davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Notice Of Settlement of Final Account
and Distribution OF Estate

In the County Court of the State of Oregon
IN and for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry L, Is.
bell, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that, A. w lsbell, as
administrator OF the estate of Henry L. Isbell.
deceased. has rendered and presented for set
tlement, and filed IN said court his final ac-
count OF the administration of said estate, and
petition for the distribution of the same, and
that Saturday, the 2lst day of March, 1914, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the court room Of said
court at the court house in Hood River. in
Hood River County, has been duly appointed
by saidcourt, for settlement OF said account
and the hearing OF said petition for distribu-
tiou, at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and tle
his executions. in writing, to the said tinal
account and contest the same, and show
cause, If any, why final distribution OF said
estate should not be ordered.
Dated February 10, 1914. ~
A. w. ISBEIL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Henry L. Isbell, deceased.
JOHN BAKER, Attorney for Estlte. fl9mls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Plain Truth that's Worth Money

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough and cold is just practical com
mon sense. 1t is exactly made to stop
a cough and check cold and 1t prevent
lagrippe, bronchitis or pneumonia. f,
f. Monahan, Monomonie, Wis, says
81 am exposed to all kinds OF weather
and find Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always fixes me up in good shape
when catch cold or have a bad cough
| recommend it gladly" Refuse sub.
stitutes. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Trout Finds Indian Relic

c. L. Trout, who resides on the road
leading from Hood River valley to the
Mosier district, while plowing last fall
unearthed huge stone mortar used by
some Indian squaw in days when the
Redmen ruled over the Columbia
region. The unique relic of aboriginal
days has been left on display at the
Glacier office.
Il very often find Indian relics, !"
SAYS MIR. Trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE
t2s, ,4O0.0O 6 per cent Irrigation District
Bonds, East Fork Irrigation District
Hood River. Oregon

Hood River. Oregon
Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Board Of Directors Of ERs Fork Irrigation Dis
trict al their once in Rooms and 6 Hail
building Hood River. Oregon. until one thirty
ociOck i, NJ On Tuesday April 7tb, A. d. 1914
fnr the purchase uf the whole or any part OF
The uusoid portion OF an issue OF bondk auth
Orized and issued by the above named DIS
triet the entire issne having been 10 the sum
~ one Hundred fity thousand Dollars in
The aggregate sum OF Twenty nine Thousand
Your Hundred IS. .#0u0l dollars and Of the
following denominF lions aud maturities to-
VII; four 90 bonds IN the sum Of one Hun
dred SID ool each. maturing July !, 49,; five
5 bonds in the sum OF one Thousand lsloo o0)
each, maturing July ] 1892; and twenty -iouF
lsil bonds IN the sum OF one Thousand
July /, 1913, ana bearing interest at the rate
o. SIX go per cent. per annum, payable on the
nTst day Of January ana July Of each
ear. Coupons for the interest are
attached 10 the bonds. and both principal
and Interest are payable in lawful money OF
the United States OF America at the office OF
the Treasurer Of said District, or at the Fiscal
Agency OF the State OF Oregon in the city of
The above described bonds are Issued for
the pupose Of procuring neoessar reclama-
lion works, and acquiring the necessary prop
eriy Hhd rights therefor, 10 irrigate and re-
claim the lands within said District, an 9TH
erwise carry out the laws OF the State of o. e.
gon relating 10 Irrigation Districts.
The Legality of these bonds has been approx
ed up TO this date by Messrs Dillon, Thomp-
son a Clay Of New York, n. Y. Unqualified
bids only will be received, and the successful
bidder will be furnished with an original copy
OF the opinion of the above mentioned attor-
neys, covering the legality OF the oonds.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check or cashiers cheek on some re-
sponsible bank for an amount equal To two
81 per cent, Of the face value of the
bonds bid for, payable 10 the President
Of East FORK Irrigation District. TO
De forfeited as liquidated damages In case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fail or
neglect to take and pay for said bonds. should
the same be awarded to him. The bonds will
be sold TO the highest responsible bidder, pro-
Yided, however, the right TO reject all bids is
hereby reserved.
All proposals should be marked Proposals
fol Irrigation District bonds, and addressed
toe. X. Bone, President of East Fork ITTiga-
ton District, Rooms 5 and 6, Hall Building
Hood River, Oregon.
by order of the Board of Directors OF East
Fork Irrigation District
Dated February y, 1914.
GEORGE r. WILBUR,
m5-a2 Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Roses Putting on New Leaves

So mild has the past winter been
that the rose leaves of last year have
continued on the bushes green, and
now the foliage of last year may be
seen on the bushes while new leaves
are being put out. The roses have
been blooming here all winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Take Herbine for indigestion 1t re.
lieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which cause
the misery into the bowels where it is
expelled. Price 50c. Sold by Chas. n.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for the County of Hood River.
A, c, Ruby, Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Henry L. Isbell, deceased,
JOHN BAKER, Attorney for Estnte. fl9'mIs
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26

much by such clubs I saw one case
Of how such killings affect Beach
Club. A young Fall River fellow had
been playing regularly each evening
and losing almost as regularly how
much / do not know, but it ran into
thousands. One evening he had just
such run of luck as l have described,
and, as nearly as / could tell, he took
about $4,000 out of the club possibly
more, but not much. Before he reach
ed the Breakers, where he was stop
ping, the sum Of his winnings, accord
ing to corridor gossip, was trebIed. In
the grill, where he was buying wine
an hour later, the statement was
made he had won $S5.O0O BY mid
night it was reported as authoritative
that he had won nearly 100000
and that the Beach club was hit hard.
The next afternoon and evening play
at the club was much heavier, and APP
plications for membership were in
such demand that / was offered s25
for the use Of a membership card for
the afternoon by a young man who
had neither the wealth nor the influ-
ence to get in"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
CATRONS RESIDENCE
RANSACKED BY Thief
THE SENATOR'S FAMILY, HOW
EVER, CAN DISCOVER NO
THING MISSING

Santa Fe, March 26. The home OF
United States Senator Thomas B.
Catron, on Grant avenue, was broken
into and ransacked, for what purpose
Is not known, while Mr.. and Mrs. G
C. Catron went out for an evening
drive. When they returned they
found bureau drawers pulled out and
the house ransacked, but nothing ia
ken as far they could discover. Even
an open pocketbook ON a table had
not been touched Mrs. Catron, who
had entertained IN the afternoon, had
all her silver laid out, but not piece
was taken. The intruder must have
been familiar with the house and was
looking for some specific article
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26

as was saying, it might have be-
longed to the ark itself but ] got it,
the relic I mean not the ark, con-
siderable time after that. A relic
Of the middle ages you say? Why
child middle aged nothing. It's not
much more chan middle aged now
that am but l tell you this and
she tapped the box importantly this
is old Well, child make the first few
lines Of it a sort o introduction ,as
It's called, 'Tis an interesting relic SO
It's, and you ought to introduce 1t in
a fitting way. Tell mem how twas
bought before the middle age Of
(well don't be mentioning the name
Of me, but being as your bound to
have middle aged relic you can be
putting It in some way like that and
how twas kept and brushed and
turned in season and out % season.
Have you got that down? What's that?
You want to see my relic? Well child
SO you will, unite, the flour sack when
you've lifted the cover there, That's
right. Don't be trembling SO It's harm
less. My relic is. There now see the
beauty Of it. Be careful child, for 'tis
the FIRST and last hat your Aunt Sally
ever owned"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
THE CASE or ULSTER

Ulster one Of the four provinces o.
ireland, is stirring the entire worlc
with threatened revolution should
II be ordered under home rule. Wher
such threats were first made almost
two years ago. when the passage Of
q home rule bill was made possible
BY eliminating necessity for endorse
ment from the house of lords. little
was thought Of it. Today a great deal
is thought of it.
Ulster IS located at the northern
end Of Ireland, and while it contains
less than 5000 square miles, it has
over million and half population.
Not al the province is in revolt, but
almost half Of it is, and that half con
tains the city of Belfast, which is Ire
lands largest city. and it is a third
larger than Kansas city, having al
most 100000 population.
Religious differences are at the bot
tom Of the trouble. The rebeIling III
sterites ard mostly protestants, while
ireland IN general is Catholic. An
other reason why Ulster does not
saEant to be ruled by an Irish parlia-
ment Is said to be because it would
mean prompt reforms for working
conditions. Some of the greatest linen
manufactures are located at Belfast
and women and girls work long hours
"a them. The home rule enthusiasts
want to correct this. This alleged
reason carries the earmarks Of poll
tics, and there may be nothing to 1t.
After all, the rebenious part Of UI-
ster Is only small portion0f Ireland
and Il seems unreasonable that it
should be allowed to keep the entire
island from the home rule It has been
working for for alceAtury. without
doubt tsWiIllnot be5aiaDMed IS do 80.
The strongest weapon the Obstetrics
nave Is the disincIination OF their
eountrymep 10 proceed against them
with loaded guns It IS too naeh one
sided to appeal to a sense Of fair PLAY,
and wholesale designations from the
kings army naturally could be ex-
peeted- But there win be enough
ieftsap The ranks to annihilate Ulster,
should that be necessary, and the
eact probably viii make Il unnecea-
Joplin Daily Globe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
SLIPPERY CONVICT GONE

Albuquerque, N. M, March 26. Ar
cadio Guerra, who escaped from the
cliy y at the Santa F'e penitentiary
in 1912 while serving three years for
assault to murder in Mckinley 6osln-
ty, was arrested at Winslow Satur-
day, but has again given the author
ities the slip. Warden J. B. McManus
arrived at Winslow at noon Sunday to
find that Guerra had broken jail and
fitted two hours before. Guerra had
admitted his identity. Mr.. McManus
was here today en- route home.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
TWO co 70 PEN

Santa Fe, March 26-District Clerk
Edward Stafford today issued commit
ments for Ellis Kibble, who was sen
fenced for second degree murder and
Francisco Garcia, sentenced for may
hem. Sheriff Charres C1osson com
mitted the men to the penitentiary
The case Of Nicolechi vs.. Vergolio
of CerriIIos, involving a homestead
valued at $1,000, was today continued
to the next term OF court, 3siaa,,.
The juries have been draRn Tor THE III
San Juan county term Of court, and
Assistant q District Attorney James
Herring has left for Aztec to prepare
for sgbpsgs term Judge p g, Ab-
bottFNills leave next, week, after hear
ingqaFguments and motions in 9 num-
ber of cases.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
ro DEBATE WOMAN suFFRAeE

Princeton, N. j., March 26.-Woman
suffrage will be the topic on which
the debating teams of Princeton,
Yale and Harvard will dispute in their
annual triangular arguments tomorrow
night. Each university will be repre-
sented by two teams, one at home
an the other abroad. Princeton will
uphold the affirmative against Har-
ward at Cambridge and the negative
against Yale at Princeton. Harvard
will have the affirmative against Yale
at New Haven.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
.HOFER GETS A
RAISE in PAY
is REELECTED sUPERlNTEND-
ENT RTTUcuMcARI AT $1,000
sYsa sgPER YEAR

Santa Fe,a March 26 The depart
ment of education received word to.
day that the Tucumcarf public school
directors have reelected 9bseph Z s.
Hofer as superintendent at a salary
Of $4,000 year Hofer formerly was
on the faculty of the Normal Univer-
sity at Las Vegas and has been SUI
perintendent of the Tucumcari public
schools for the past three years. The
election of other teachers was post
poned to the next meeting.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
TRIPLE EXECUTION

Atlanta, Ca, March 26.-The first
triple execution that has taken place
in Georgia in many years is to be
held in the county Jail here tomorrow
The condemned men are William and
George Hart and Robert Paschal, all
negroes. The crime for which they
are to pay the death penalty was the
murder Of MRS. Seth Irby near Louis
vile, Ga.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
TRIAL DATE SET

Santa Fe, March 26-The case of
Thomas DeLal1o of Cerrillos VS.. The
Norias Mines company, to recover
$3.50 on account of merchandise fur
nished has been set for Monday. The
important civil suit Of Ortiz VS.. Ar
chuleta from Rio Arriba county has
been set for hearing before Judge All
bott on April l.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26

Won 5000 Gambling at Palm Beach
In the April American Magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton, describing gam
bling at the Beach Club at Palm
Beach, writes III part as follows:
THE play at the Beach Club is
worth studying, being SO unlike t6e
usual gaming. It is sure thing for
the house, yet the most dangerous
kind, the kind where the winnings Of
month may be swept away in an
hour. The recklessness Of these
spendthrifts who know nothing of
money values makes them dangerous
to the house. They do not play skill
fully, place their bets regardless Of
accepted rules, and destroy all the
laws Of averages. have seen few
play, or attempt to play, abortive
systems, and one or two try systems
learned from q book; but the majority
lignore entirely the Jaws Of mathemat-
Iicai progression upon which systems
are founded. The nominal limit at
the club is 81 600 on color although
this limit may be raised Indefinitely
by a simple request. and It is not re-
corded that the proprietors ever re-
fused to permit a plunger to dive as
high as he pleased provided he could
afford It The danger to the bank is
that some Wild player win stumble
upon a run Of luck, OF drop dispro-
pcrtionate bet upon a single winning
number. Many Of them play the long
shots steadily and, 81 course, occas-
ionally someone wins 3 large amount
ID hurry. once saw young fel-
low put $40 IL checks on number 5,
get $3.50 for t, put $3.50 Of that On
the odd, SIS on each Of the corners
round the five, and $40 On the 5
/ which repeated He placed q pile q
checks on each number n the first
IL e1eept the 5, played tie first II
to win and stacked q huge bunch on
the red, IN three rolls Of The wheel
ne had won nearly 5000 An hour
Ilater he auis about e6o0 winner
These winnings are nol regretted
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
NEW TRIAL ASKED

Santa Fe, March 26. Judge e. R.
Wright this forenoon made motion
for a new trial in the case Of Fred
Thayer VS.. the Denver and Rio Gran
de Railroad company in which Tha-
yer had been given $4.25O damages the
night before.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
for state office to be named in the
June primaries will make their cam
paign.
coLLEeE WRESTLING rouRNEY

Philadelphia, March 26.-FinaI ar
rangements for the championship
tournament of the intercollegiate
Wrestling league were made today.
The title bouts are TO be held at the
University of Pennsylvania beginning
tomorrow and continuing over Satur-
day. Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Cor
nell and Pennsylvania will take part.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
lNplANA rEAcHERg MEETIMe

Indianapolis, Ind. March 26.-An
army Of school teachers captured In
dianapolls today and win remain in
possession Of the city until the end
Of the week. The occasion Of the
gathering is the thirty eighth annual
congention Of the Southern IndiaRa
Teachers association, one Of the
strongest sectional organizations Of
teachers in the country. President
king Of Oberlin college, President
Bryan Of Indiana university Dr.. Al
bert shaw, the noted editor, and Dr.
Edwin D. Mead, secretary Of the
Worlds Peace Foundation, are to adj
dress the convention.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
MAINE REPUBLICANS IN SESSION

Portland, Me-, March 26.-The re-
publican state convention Of Maine
convened in this city today and was
called to order by Congressman Dan
iel ]. McGilIicuddy. The principal
business OF the convention is to adopt
a platform on which the candidates
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
CURRENT MAGAZINE

NnAy sell The truth about things,
3 the constant cry frO1a Mexlcana and
K7ieign reslents alike, and generally
Speaking this e not plea ts xor
tae government; # ia rather an appeal
e look 81 Mexican things hrough
Mediaeval eyes For Mexice despite
yes s1lan1id cities wonderful eelth
arfEHs people ana it ae among
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26

nations, Is still living in the seven
teenth century. What would be an
outrage against humanity in more
modern community may here be only
a practical necessity It is this. per.
baps, that accounts for the outward
calm of Mexico City. zapatistas, as
the southern rebels are called, are
operating within 80 miles Of the city.
Whole states in the north are devas-
tated by fire and sword. The impor-
tant towns are garrisoned, and the
others are at the mercy Of bandits.
Great fortunes are being swept away,
men are being killed BY the hundreds,
women outraged, children murdered;
and yet life in this city flows along
as evenlyas IL the most profound peace
prevailed over the whole country. The
city does not show unusual signs Of
military activity. Federal soldiers are
seen on tha streets. The guards
around the national palace are almost
the only evidences Of military precau.
tion. Troops are being dispatched to
the front almost daily, but 1t is all
done so quietly and with such an ut
ter absence Of enthusiasm that the
casual visitor would never suspect
that he was in the capital of a eoun-
try that for three long years has been
torn by internal conflict and anarchy.
But quiet as the city is. it,is in the
grip Of an iron hand. The govern
ment is both respected and feared.
Spies are everywhere, and few men
care to express, even privately, any
serious criticism Of the powers that
be. Every night many men are pick
ed up on the streets and mustered
into the army BY a recent decree
any man found on the streets after
10 p. m. may bHsent to join the army
-an many ars sgoing. 7oiio
The government is General Huerta
While called president he is really
military dictator His power is abso
lutte. and even his enemies admit that
The knows how to use 1t effectively
| So well has he enforced order anG
protected life and property in the re
gion where he is supreme, that it il
reasonable to suppose that if his ac
tuaI control extended over all Mexico
conditions would approach those o
the times Of the now greatly regret
ted Diaz.
A year has passed. He is still tn,
president He indicates no intention
of being starved out for want of funds
. He has increased the army from les
than 10000 men to something NOR
than five times that number. Tn
war department gives the officia
strength of the army at 10000 mer
but it is highly improbable that ther
are that many effectives. Arms an
ammunition have been obtainel
abroad and ammunition factories es
tabIished at home. Clothing an
equipment are being made, and SOM
attempts at the manufacture Of small
arms are under way. Life and prop
erty are reasonably safe wherever tn,
| government is in control and tn,
| rights Of foreigners are protected.
More than all this, General Huerts
has demonstrated that he is a strong
man He has won the support Of
thousands who were hostile to him
at the beginning Of his administration
and today he is considered by the
most responsible men of the country
as the only man in Mexico who is
equal to the gigantic task Of restoring
Deace.-F J. Splitstone, in Leslie's.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26
in. COMPETITION FOR e
70 THE PADGETT CUP

they needed to go for fear that they
would be late. She arose at five
thirty every morning ana then reused
the rest Of the family.
Then one day letter came from a
neighbor to-. whom Aunt Alvira had
entrusted her cat for safe keeping.
The letter stated that the cat was
seriously i'll.
Il knew something would happen If
1 went away from home, said Aunt
Alvira and Immediately she made
preparations for departure. That game
day the Harrisons, with feelings of
relief, watched the train disappear in
the distance bearing away their am
bilious guest.
An interesting Relic
(By b.
Aunt sally threw up her hands in
disrnay Relics, she repeated, Have
we any relics stored away in the
attic? Lands liberty child, how on
earth would we have relics stored
away in the attic when we haven't
any attic to store them in?" Aunt
Sally dropped her hands and wiped
her face on the corner OF her apron.
She then continued her churning with
renewed vigor and her tongue kept
time ito the chugging of the churns
s"And what would you be wanting
With d re1ic?'' she asked anddthen
bobBing her head wisely she went
on. ,'0h.s r see. it's 4 composition you
are Y8Eitifhlg Welt. well, the worlds
sure progressing .as them newspaper
men are always saying. 'Tis turning
/ this way and that we are Always
trying to get in the latest paths, but
as tell Jim the down trodden path
is good enough for such as me. And
there's the schooling why, when
was the age of you twas learning to
work was. A bit o ciphering and
writing in the back ground and-But
the churnings done now and if its
an interesting relic you're wanting
III show one that would take the
cake for age. It's that old that
think the frame of it came out of the
ark itself. wait here and I'll be
showing you my relic. So old and
useful is it that twill make them
new fashion teachers of yours sit up
and take notice.
With that Aunt Sally wobbled away
giving her opinion Of the world in
general as she went. Such scratch
/ ing and pulling as there was and
finally big box come putting back
with a little bit Of Aunt Sally peeking
around from behind it. Oh, such
visions there were Of silver mugs and
gold trimmed plates Of the middle ages
or of the pipe which belonged to
grandfather's great, great, grand
father or perhaps a sword Of the Holy
wars. Nothing less than a great
great relic could lie in That great box,
/ surrounded as it was by romance and
mystery.
Aunt Sally began its history. "Well,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-26

knteFed at the postoffice a. East
aNs Vegas, New Mexico. for trans.
alanhn through the United States
aadls as second class matter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
Mrs. Albert Harris
Dies al Linden
Death Relieves Suffering Of Mother OF
Large Family.

Mrs. Sarah Harris, wife Of Albert
Harris. and one of the leading citi-
Gems OF Lindon. passed away at her
home nt ! o'clock Tuesday morning
She has been sufferer Of cancer Of
he bowels for a long time, so that
doeth came as sweet release
She was born IN Mil Creek, Utah.
May p, 1868. on September 2S, 1887
she was married TO Albert Harris
who with seven children are left e
mourn her loss. Two of their chill
iren are dead She also leaves six
sisters, two brothers and two grand
children
She was a faithful Latter Day Saint
and a teacher In the Relief Society.
She was much loved and respected
by her neighbor, was a devoted wife
and a loving mother
Funeral services will be held IN the
Linden Ward Meeting House at 2
o'clock today