davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Turkey Shoot-saturday, Nov. 2sd on
the Tillet farm by Frankton school
house. Come and secure your Thanks
giving turkey.
Judge john f. Caples, ex-minisier to
Chile, was 10 town sunday Alr.
Caples has charge Tor the plaintiff of
the suit in the circuit cours of N. l..
Adams VS.. A. P. Bateham.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
a{ood River Glacier
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l5, 1901.
uood River Fruit Growers UniOn.


The annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Hood River Fruit Growers Union
was held in Hood River November 9th.
A good attendance Of strawberry grow
ers was present, and a quorum was Sc
cured at the first roll call. Many OF the
original stockholders OF the union. hay-
ingcmoved away or gone out OF the berry
business, it is sometimes hard matter
to get quorum for the transaction OF
business at the annual meetings. II was
only through the efforts OF members
who procured proxies from disinterest-
ed members that the officers OF the
union were able TO count quorum this
time. The question OF how to eliminate
enough nonresident stockholders from
the roll to assure quorum at the meet
ings created some discussion. 1t was
decided by vote to instruct the new
board OF directors to levy an assessment
Of at least so cents a share. This as
sessment will start fund for the COM
pletion OF the union warehouse and also
cause disinterested stockholders to sell
their stock or allow it to be
sold for them. The question of shipping
apples in carload lots by the union was
brought up and discussed. The union
was organized to handle ell kinds OF
fruit, and it is left with the apple grow
ers to ship with the union ii they SO de-
sire. II the union handles anything
near the full output of the apple crop
it will neeessitate the employment Of a
shipping agent all the year round.
The following named were elected to
serve as d board OF directors for the en-
suing year: II. j. Hubbard, D h. Miller,
q. ]. Gessling, +. n Benson and VIM.
Davidson. The new board organized by
re-eecting IL. J. Hibbard president and
Ii. J. Gessling secretary. y. y. Miller
was elected vice president. Mr.. Cess
ling was also made treasurer.
The report Of Secretary Gessling was
read and accepted. 1t makes good
showing and is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Received from old board . 1851 OF
Received from union charges,
rebates and miscellaneous
collections ,.....#...,,.,-... l,5eO ~
Total ..................a....$l,73 ,73l sc
STRAWBERRY STATEMENT.
Number of full crates handled. 1852
Half crates handled ............ las
Total number crates handled, 15,03t
Received for same e,...,,.. $3l $40 81
Average. about ... 2 |.
Paid growers .......4...a 80, ,4S6 Il
Average, about t.,....s 2OS
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cost Of new building ......... $26S Z;
Truck Observation-Disclosures. 8 Al
Printing and stationery. ...... 70 OF
Telephone ......s........,.. 10 81
Telegrams ...,............... 1870 II
Labor, loading cars, etc .... "a II
Lumber for loading cars, etc 80 o.
Extra icing ..,........,....... IL 81
Subscription r G Dun & Co 25 On
Interest s 81
Postage, Observation-Disclosures. 23 0!
Internal revenue ,.......... IL 81
Rent of typewriter ,....s. Is 81
Dray ........................ "A Al
Old account from 1899 ..... 5 II
Salaries ..................... S01 81
Miscellaneous. s...........,.... 81 9t
Cash on hand ............. l04 Il
Uncollected accounts ...., 28 II
Total ~. M. ..,... 7. 81 ,7S1 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

is. Thirty-fve acres land east of
county road in John Monroe and J. NJ.
Monroe homesteads; wild land price
$40 per acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

10. The Glover farm, well improved,
~ miles from Goldendale; 240 acres
l4O acres in cultivation; 63 acres in
winter wheat; acres in hog pasture,
with creek running through it; all un-
der fence, with cross fences; large
new barn and fine house. Price $3.50
an acre; will take Hood River property
in part payment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

81. At Trout Lake, 80 a. Gin timothy.
clhs tons a year; so u. in heavy saw
timber, white pine, fir and cedar; west
fork White Salmon river runs through
the place; price 81 ,250.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

28. 529 acres, with much fir timber,
including both falls on Hood river. Re-
fer to Butler & Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Va Trace for Wood.
A large Crib ana Heating stove to trade
for wood. Cali on MRS. r. r. ERWIN.
NOTICE. - REGISTRATION OF
HAND TTrTE


A large Crib ana Heating Stove to trade
for wood. Cali on MRS. r. r. ERWIN.
NOTICE. - REGISTRATION OF
LAND TITLE.
In the matter ofthe application of David A..
Turner, to register the title to lot numbered
one % in block numbered -Four (i) of Winans
addition 70 the town tnow city Hood River,
county Of Wasco aud state Of Oregon.
To Mrs O. p Dodge G. B. Gabriel and Mrs,
G. 3. Gabriel, his wife, and all to whom 1t
may concern:
TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 9th day Of November A. D..
1901 an application was filed By said David
A. Turner in the circuit court Of Wasco coun-
ty for initial registration of the title of the
land above described. Now, unless You APP
pear on or before the 10th day of December,
A. y. 1901, and show cause why said appica-
tion should not be granted, the same Will be
taken as confessed, and decree will be en-
tered according TO the prayer of the applica-
tiOn aud you win be farever barred from dis
putting the same.
Witness my hand ana the seal of said court
hereunto affi Xed this 18th day of Novem-
ELsl ber, A. d. 1901 A. f., LAKE, Clerk
John Leland Henderson, attorney for APP
plicant. nl5dl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Are You Short of Feedp
Taken Up.

Two acres OF popcorn shock fodder also,
sweet corn fodder, awful cheap. G the fodder
Or lnl5l w. p, WATSON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Is. Lots in Henderson subdivision
$37 so lot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

50. Emma &. Robinson's 100 acres on
hills east Of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim-
proved $7s5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Soft Snap.

A cheap Fruit Dryer complete. Also, 10
acres ofiand within u mile OF Frankton school
and u miles Of town school: s80 an acre. In
quire 0fGIaeer or w. p. WATSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
stockholders' Meeting

Three calves, less than one year old. own.
for keeps H. G. BA1EHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

rs. Two beautiful building lots near
Robt. Rand's new house Price 5000
for The tive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

4. Twenty-Five acres OF the Silliman
place, East Side Is acres in cultivation !;
young orchard $75 an acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

II. $50 acres about 8 miles from Hood
River on Mosier creek, new house, three
acres in fruit, 500 cash, title perfect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house only
$50; terms easy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

5. The Richard Kirbyson place of 20
acres on the State road early straw
berry land price 81 800
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

10. Lots in HulPs addition; each
lotlevel, so X l40; center of ball ground
$3.50 each
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
NEW
NOTTCE

TO Parties Wanting Strawberry Land.
| have a tract of lnnd very suitable for above
purpose. which | will lay OFF in tracts of 10, 20
or % acres each The land Is well watered
and located ON the main county road, only
"a miles from Columbia river Each tract
viii have frontage ON county road, For fur
tnei information write to the undersigned at
White salmon, Wash, or come and see the
land, only y .niles flqm Underwood Land
ing and about same distance from Rankin fer.
~ ~ ~ ID. CAMERON,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

2l, N. = Sc S. 4 N. f. d sec.
4, T. T., R. II E., White Salmon; fine
timber land $40 per acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

A % inch wagon, can be used double
single' good as new. Can be seen at CAPITAL
Goes barn. j. WAGENBLAsT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

100 acres of land about miles from
Hood River on Mosier creek new house,
three acres in fruit, perfect title, 500,
for sale at the Emporium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

8. Eight acres off the w. j. Baker
place, known as the Heffernan place; in
Strawberries; price, with crop, $1,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

p. The Emerson homestead only one
mile cast Of town fine range; 81 800
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

9. Fine homestead Of 100 acres on
Rock creek near Davenport's. Price
81 600 5000 down, balance at per
cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

%. Lots and s, block I, Winans adj
dition $50 a lot, or $85 for the two.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

l. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
from 500 to $780,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
10 Acres for Sale.
Wagon for Sale.

Ten acres fine RUTLAND l%miles from 70,
Price $50. I. r. COON
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

port or to withhold. That was their last
look on the face Of Burnett Maloy.
When early in the morning star officer
rode to the camp Of the -th Ohio with
orders to place the major in close arrest
there was no such functionary to be found
A light was burning In his tent when his
one friend the colonel returned, stunned
and silent from that dramatic arraignmcnt.
but he could not stomach having to speak
with Malloy again The only man Of the
regiment to see him that night was a lone
sentry, pacing his post on the flank Of
camp back OF the field officers tents The
maIor had given the countersign and passed
out about 3 o'clock in tho morning. carry
ing q thing like n bag" The surrounding
camps The town. the road TO Lookout were
searched, tho whole neighborhood secured
for there were several officers, notably
Major Lane, who thought that in Malloy'3
despair. realizing as he must that his
career was ruined. that his resignation
could never be accepted. that dismissal in
disgrace and probably Incarceration in some
pcnitcntiary would be his fate, the cornered
man had committed suicide.
But the following night the pickets out 80
the southeast brought in two ragged
Georgians who had slipped away from the
southern lines. in which they declared they
were unwillingly serving, and they united
in tho statement that Yankee officer.
maicr. had been captured by their outposts
about In the morning. Everybody saw at
once what that mcant--Malloy had deserted
to the enemy.
II was week of episodes and excitement
on both sides. Bragg's headquarters at
the time were on the summit Of Mission
ridge. straight to the east from Sheridans
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

from whispering to individual ears.
Il don't recognize the coloners right. 81
he hnally began, looking nervously and APP
pealngly at the division commander. who
having seated himself with his back to the
table. was gazing straight into Malloy s
twitching face
! well. I've heard these stories" said
Sheridan, sharply. I'm responsible for
that officers appointment. and II he's un-
worthy have a right to know It, and why.
We needn't go into that matter Of sleeping
on post. That the president has settled.
You are reported as having said you could
prove he led Wings squadron into am
buscade BY whom?"
by Captain Wing himself general II
he was not prisoner and by non-com-
missioned officers who rode with them that
night"
How do you know this major? You
haven't seen Captain Wing since the affair"
Maloy's face was white. and we'll It
might be, but his nerve was steady. He
must face the music now or go to ruin on
the spot, and he realized IL. The answer
came and It was given with unhinchng
eyes. with u voice that never trembled.
~ have not seen him. sir. but have seen
his letter giving a detailed account OF tho
affair in which he clearly shows that Mr..
Holt knew Of the presence OF the rebel
cavalry at Bcllevicw. and that after giving
warning TO them. he deliberately led Wing
into tho trap"
Tho silence that followed was impressive
and FOR the moment intense. Sheridan sat
glowcring into the speakers face, MS though
half dazed by the cool, confident words, and
half disposed to further questioning. What
ever we're his emotions. they were speedily
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

supervise, the recovery had been rapid
The doctor had hired a buggy picked up a
horse too old for military service. and with
these was able to give his hoy occasional
drives. both being "on honor" OF course.
al such times to take no undue advantage
Of the privilege Early in September. when
McCooks corps reached Alpine. only q
few miles away. the post commander tool,
alarm. and proposed moving his prisoners
southwark, but McCook speedily marched
on toward the Chckamauga valley. The
great battle followed. The invading army
was securely peDned UP Mt Chattanooga and
vigilance at Rome and Dalton was relaxed.
Henry sent his body servaN, ono Of the
Bellcvlew boys. who had been devoted TO
the brothers from their babyhood to wait
on his father and do what he Could--do
everything he could. in fact--for Marsc
Norman And this was the situation so far
as the llolts were concerned at the time
OF MalIoy5 voluntary move into hostile
territory.
Norman and he must not meet" said
MAJOR Holt TO his friend. the chief OF staff
as the disgraced officer was led away.
What If Malloy and Norman Holt should
meet, was the suggestion that occurred to
Enyart who lost no time in writing to
Kate Ray of Malloy's collapse what II
MalIoy and Norman do meet" said Gafncy
and the surviving Emmets. filled with
Hltcrnian concern at thought OF missing the
sight Of the resultant fracas What II
Theodore and Maloy again meet" thought
Major Lane, vaguely drcading IT as some
thing sure to involve his feather Drained
son in further trouble
The meeting Lane so feared came off that
very night. at Dalton. where Theodore had
been sent with the dispensary OF the con
federate hospital. And that temptation
should be set in Theodore's way aud he
fall into the tolls might readily be fore
told. The fathers torebodngs were destined
TO be realized. but that was all for on the
fifth morning after the escape Of Major
Malloy from Sherldans lines the division
woke up electrified by the news that honors
were oasy-that a confederate officer Of
equal rank had been caught by the pckets
in front Of the right and taken to Sheri-
dams tent at reveille. Barely was the story
started when another folowed-that the
captured soldier was none other than Major
Henry Holt.
Bob Enyart was just turning out when tho
acting adjutant came Fastening in with the
news. Bob changed color and said he reck-
oncd there must be a mistake. Henry Holt
wasn't a man Ito be foolu' round outside
his picket line when there was no occasion
for such-foolishness." but the adjutant was
insistent Captain Preston, officer OF the
day saw him as he was escorted to division
headquarters and II it wasn't Henry Holt.
then he didn't know n Holt from n handsaw.
Enyart was troubled There was another
letter to Kate Ray, finished the night be-
fore, all ready to go at onco by cavalry
post over the Cumberland. and the orderly
could call for It at :. There was time just
time. for a postscript. provided the story
we're true. He knew full well how i'm
portant a piece OF information that might
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

be. lie knew that all through the gallant
regiment which hc now had the honor TO
command II was believed that Kate Ray. II
noj actually engaged to Henry lIol', would
be the instant she could say ;he word.
Bob was a gentleman and q soldier anu
Kate Ray was 'ail the world" In hts eyes.
All might be fair in love and war. but
only when It was fair cnd chiyalric. Such
was his Kentucky code TELL the mail
orderly not TO 30 till / come beck" said
he to his servant. as he hurrcdy dressed
then FASTENED to division headquarters.
Yes. there at the tent " the adjutant
general stood a squad or muddy men IN
blue, with the unmistGkablc, up-all-nght
look Of the picket guard in the face of tho
foe. The general had been called and was
dressing, said the field officer Of the day.
who came hurricdly forth and looked about
impatiently. \ tall. blonde moustached,
blue-cycd aidc-de- camp. yawning sleepily,
squeezed between the front flaps ot his
rain stifened tent aud said where Is
hc?' Whereat the officer of the day icrkcd
q thumb over his shoulder az the ofIlco
tent and thither strodc the captain.
who Is it?" demanded Colonel Bob, as
the staff officer drew nigh Major Holt.
Bragg'g stan, Ivy Jupiter" said the in
terrcgated officer, never stopping. Bobs
honest heart began to ache and TO ask
whether Kelly's Island Sandusltv or Colum-
bus would be Major Henrys probable
destination. or course he would have 70 80
via Louisville. and OF course IL she knew
she'd be there 10 console as he passed
through There was still time to write
that postscript Perhaps after all. he
ought to see for himself. II would only b"
civil and courteous TO inquire what he could
do for the captive.
Besides he was Norman's brother. And
so. not too bithely, Bob waded OMIT was
wofully muddy-to whore the tent Maps
stood inyitingly open, Just as the little
general came showing out of his domicllc.
buttoning the last OF tho eighteen glistcn-
ing semi i-globes that adorned the front
OF his double breasted frock. The aides
voice was heard saying, why. hullo'"
which didn't seem exactly appropriate. 4
tall, slender soldier in confederate gray.
his sleeve heavily braided with gold stood
revealed, his back turned to Enyar, his
face to the aide. The kentucky colonel
saluted the division commander. who
cheerily sung out, Morning. EnyarL" as
was his wont, and pushed impetuously In at
the entrance, then stopped short. gazed.
explained. Well by Jove' | supposed
there was some mistake when they told me.
Too much luck, you know to catch the same
fellow twice, but I'd have known you II
we hadn't met before--so like your
brother" Whereupon the aide chuckled
aloud in his glee. The prisoner himself
beamcd joyfully. The general stared,
whacked the gray tunic in the broad OF the
back, then took the wearer delightedly by
the hand. "Holt-God bless my soul! how
did you do it," he cried, and Enyart.
springing forward. his eyes dilating with
amaze, came face to face with Norman.
Ito be ColtinuedD
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

helpless fccmcn, pcnncd like cattle in
Chattanooga, that n dramatic and exciting
scene took place in the camp of Sherdan's
division. They were sore e-headed men. for,
just ss at Stone River they had lost n
noble and beloved brigade commander.
Caught in the whirl. stricken in flank and
never having square show" from start
TO finish. they had been swept from the
field without n chance TO hit back Then
as though to punish them fer what they
could not we'll prevent, the corps Of Me
Cook and Crittenden were telcscoped into
enc. remembered the Fourth. Their old
generals were ordered nortl to answer for
their misfortune to a court Of inquiry. \
new commander was put at the head Of
the new corps and even the rumor that the
man tho whole army honored was to become
chief Of the army of the Cumberland failed
10 reconcile many q soldier to the inevita-
bic parting with their brilliant leader,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17
CHAPTER NNIN.

CHAPTER NNIN.
August, and It seemed as though the
southern cause were lost at last, Lee, idol
OF the confederacy, had fought his greatest
battle in the heart OF Pennsylvania, and
been driven back into Virginia. Gettysburg
in the east and Vcksburg in the west had
restored hope and courage in the north. had
dealt amaze and distress throughout
though nothing seemed TO daunt the courage
of-thc south. Then, east and west both
armies, both sections. seemed to hold their
breath and wait and watch the midway
grapple imminent along the Tennessee
Most brilliantly. most skilfully, had "Old
Rosey" outmaneuvered Bragg, who aban-
doned his strong works at Shelbyvile ana
the mountain line OF the Cumberland. and
reluctantly fell back across the swollen
river to make henceforth, as ne wrote, their
line OF defense the line OF Tennessee"
But even then he was not permitted to rest
fer the strategist OF the union army, the
head of the Army of the Cumberland, de.
Nised the daring plan CT throwing his three
corps across two great mountain ranges,
split by wide. unfordable, swollen river,
and so maneuver his antagonist out OF
Chattanooga as a month before he had from
Tullahoma. And so while Minty's horse
and Crittenden's swift footed Infantry
threatened the enemy at every landing. pass
and ferry above that we'll named gateway,
and kept Bragg guessing whence tho blow
would come, the other corps McCook and
Thomas In command, stole from their hiding
places back of the Cumberland range, burst
through the mountain roads and bore down
on the Tennessee below the fated city-our
swapping eyed little division leader. Sheri-
dan, In the van. The next thing Bragg
knew McCook and Thomas were climbing
the mountain passes of northern Georgia.
miles behind him, and there was no help
for it-he had to abandon Chattanooga aud
sally forth to meet them. Before the end
OF August tho old flag was floating again
over the roofs Of their stronghold In the
mountains. aud all the northland rung with
praise OF such magnificent strategy.
But strategy is not convincing Battles
only are decisive. What good was gained
by placing an army where it was matter
Of such infinite difficulty to supply 1t, so
long as its antagonist remained unshattered
in Its front? Rosecrans had now to fight a
battle far from possibility OF help of any
. kind Bragg simply retired across another
range, drawing our army after him, and
Lee detached his strong right arm, his fight
ing corps to the aid Of the brethren waiting
impatientH in northern Georgia, and then
united, the southern leaders fell furiously
on the union ranks along the crooked
stream, and It was Stone River over again
only infinitely worse, The corps Of McCook
and Crittenden crumbled away, bearing even
"Old Rosey'' with them, in full flight to
Chattanooga, leaving, as before, the lien.
hearted Thomas to stem the tide OF trium-
phant pursuit. and there win the immortal
name Of the Rock OF Chickamauga.
II was a sorely-strlcken fellow thev
nursed for a fortnight there in the old
L. ha Sao m nf fha har
land. Henry had to go because his gem
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

cral had mighty need Of every man, but
there speedily came from Chattanooga a
gray haired. sad faced old gentleman who
knelt beside the bed OF the deirious boy
and wept as he listened to his childish bab-
bling over and over in feversh dream
poor Norman lived again tho misery of his
fathers wrath and disownng, pleading with
him not to believe his son guilty Of base.
unfilial conduct Over and again he seemed
to live through the horror Of that night
at Belleview. The death sentence, the eX
ecution ceremonies. interrupted only at the
last moment, were as nothing In comparison
with that. Rude soldiery uncouth noun
taineers saw the fathers grief and dread
with plying. sympathetic eyes and rejoiccd
with him when at last the life light seemed
to come fluttering back to Norman's face.
Before he was fairly conscious the order
came to send him on to Chattanooga. fo-
Crittenden was in the hills Toward the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-17

put to fight. Whirling abruptly toward the
rear Of the tent he signeled to blonde
mustached captain who stood at the flap,
and who quickly raised it. revealing to
those who happened to be looking that way
tall figure; a gaunt, thin faced, haggard
man, who swung pace or two forward on
his crutches. and in voice in which con-
tempt. disdain and wrath were mingled,
deliberately said:
That's id lie, Malloy, and you
know It,"