davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24

Poultry farming in Canada is a bust.
ness that is being developed substan-
tally in several market branches, nota-
bly, the selling Of specially plump, well.
dressed chickens to Canadian city mer-
chants and to commission merchants in
Great Britain, the selling Of live chick
ems to firms who export them to Great
Britain, and the selling OF fresh winter
eggs. There are merchants in Montreal
who will pay from 10 TO IL cents pound
for fatted chickens, and one Of them has
offered to buy 100000 pounds of those
specially fatted chickens this fall, guar
anteeing to pay not less than 10 cents
a pound for each chicken. The govern
ment Of Canada has established a num-
Der Of fattening stations, and teaches
the farmer not only what Great Brit
aims poultry markets require. bat how
10 make the chickens suit the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24

sold boys line up and march in at the
rear of the column of children, when
we realized we We're not "the only peb-
BILE on the beach," and the benign
goddess, contentment, again resumed
her momentarily interrupted rule. 1t
would make us younger by several CEN
turies if we could have achildren's day
once a month during, the summer,
when young and old could jar loose
from the cares and crosses, trials and
tribulations, dignity and other restric-
tions of every day life, and be just
plain boys and girls together.
Uncle Josh was down from "Punkin
Flat", and took in the fair. His eyes
were big as saucers when he saw the
big Wolf Rivers, and asked: "Be them
apples?" Eyes" " said the guide, they
are the Wolf River variety" "Myw
exclaimed Uncle Josh, "aint they bust
ersp ooh, yes" replied the guide,
"but we have larger ones than these" T"
and picking up "a small pumpkin on
exhibition asked "what do you think of
this for Hood River Pippin?' Uncle
Josh's mouth opened and his eyes
fairly popped out as he said: "Well
l swa'rW But the guide hustled him
along and replied, "No, these are the
Swaar; they are not so large, but have
finer flavor, and this is a Maiden's
Blush"--"What Maid the gal blush?"
queried Uncle Josh. II suppose"
the guide replied, sit was Ben Davis,
touched her Red Cheek, or Jonathan,
or maybe a Black Twig-ed her about
the King Tompkins County, but Wen
Seek-no. Further, for there is the North
ern Spy we want to see" Which one,
that sizable man with his whiskers
trimmed like Genl Grants?n asked
Uncle Josh "No, "said the guide, "that's
our president, but here's King Alexan-
der'-"That husky fellow with the wide
hat?n broke in Uncle Josh. NO. re-
turned the guide, "that's our secretary,
and he's Stark mad because Ben Davis
took Beethoven in a Wagner Mother
and went to Spitzenberg" But Uncle
Josh realizing that he was getting a
Greening, choked the guide off with
the query: "How does your trees bear
when you hev sich fine fruit? Up to
Punkin Flat our apples is large when
we hev a shy crop, aud when we hev a
big crop they are too pizin little t'sell. y
"0h our trees never have a shy CROP"
the guide replied. eve always have a
good crop even of an off year, and this
year we have an extra heavy crop, and
you noticed the robust proportions of
our Hood River Pippin. Why up at
my place the apples were so thick |
started to thin them to keep them from
breaking the limbs, but that tired feel
ing, common to us 0regonians, taking
strong hold on me, stopped when
about half done and now the apples are
so thick and so large they have bent
the limbs down to the ground and are
crowding each other of the ends of the
limbs, and all we have to do is to put
boxes under the ends of the limbs to
hold the apples as they roll off. II
keeps two nien aud boy busy haul
ing apples away to prevent them from
piling up in the orchard. But Uncle
Josh had tainted, and we started out TO
hunt up the devil and tell him he had
missed his calling las here was an old
moss-baek from one of the most remote
precincts that could give him cards and
spades and the joker and beat him at
bis favorite game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
How one Housewife Makes Fuel.


Here is the manner in which one
housewife has, to a certain degree,
overcome the pressing question of fuel:
She took four common bricks and
placed them in a pail. Over the bricks
she poured gallon of Kerosene oil aud
let them stand until the bricks had alb
sorbed all of the oil they would take up.
Then she took out two of the bricks
and placed them in the kitchen range
and set fire to them. They burned fully
twn hours. and the fire that they made
was one by which it was possible to do
any kind of cooking or other work re-
curing considerable heat. The lady
says Ia this way il viii be possible in
her home to get along with the cooking,
washing and ironing without resort To
gas. There was no unpleasant odor or
any trouble whatever, for the oil just
blazed away like a stove full of wood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
DIR. Riggs Found Dead.

DIR. d. Riggs of Mount Hood died sud
denly Wednesday, October Is. He had
started to town and short time after,
ward was found lying onshis coat by the
roadside dead. His team was still
standing by him and it appeared that,
becoming sick, he had stopped his team,
spread his coat on the ground and lain
down. Coroner Burget was notified
and impanneled jury, consisting of H.
j. Croft, ]. f. Hess, P. F. Fouts, John
Goff, Samuel B. Hess and David Cooper,
who, after investigating the facts, re-
turned the following verdict:
"The name of the deceased was Doug
las Riggs, and his home was at,Monnt
Hood, Wasco county, Oregon. That he
came to his death shortly after 8 O'Clock
on the morning OF October l5, 1902 and
that death was due to heart disease and
that we can lay no blame on any one for
his death"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
nied.

Oliver Richardson died suddenly on
Saturday, 0ctober, Is, near Underwood,
Washington. He had not beenafeeling
well for some days but had continued at
work until Saturday, when hewasseized
with a congestiye chill, and word was
sent Immediately to Hood River,for his
brother Gale and physician, but before
they reached him life was extinct. Mr..
Richardson was 2S years of age and had
many friends in this vicinity, where he
has long resided. He leaves a. mother,
three sisters and two brothers to mourn
his death. The funeral services were
held in the Valley Christian, church
Monday sRd the remains laid to rest in
Idlewilde cemetery, wherethe Knights
Of Pythias conducted the ceremonies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
That Library Once More.

1t has been impossible TO print the
complete list of books, for some have
not as yet paid their subscription and
we will not go in debt. 1t is hoped that
all will pay within the next two. weeks,
"Eben Holden" and ''Up From Slav-
cry" are sin demand every week.
Quite number of people from the
valley are subscribers. Remember the
hours-Saturday, from to p. m, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings, from 7 80 to 9:30. More new books
were received last week and others will
be here this week. COMMITTEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
StereOpticOn Views.

On Saturday evening, just before the
close OF the fair, L. Bradley treated those
in attendance to stereopticon exhibi
tion the like of which is seldom wit
messed 1t consisted of about 35 of his
famous scenic pictures of Hood River
valley, its orchards, strawberry fields
and various fruits while growing and
when prepared for market, and was
greatly enjoyed by those SO fortunate as
to be nresent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Illustrated Edition "Bridge of the Gods,

By Frederic Il. Balch, in new and
attractive binding, with fnll-page
drawings by Laurens Maynard Dixon.
A most desirable holiday gift to East
erH friends or relatives, and should
find place in every home library in
the West. l am now prepared to fill
all orders for this book. Price 81 so at
your home. GERTRUDE B. INGALLS,,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
GLACIAL DRIFT
= From the Fair Period. .ltems.of In
teFest Crowded emt Last Week.
The Glee CI,,b.

The musical entertainment at the
opera house on Friday night by Poling's
glee club was fully up to expectations,
and the only complaint we heard was
that there was not more of it. They
we're greeted by large and enthusiastic
audience, the house being crowded to
its utmost capacity, and many were who
unable to gain admittance, were eforced
to stand on the outside and catch such
portions of music as hoated out to them.
The Dalles has reason to be proud OF its
glee club, and they are sure of cordial
welcome whenever they visit Hood Riv-
er in the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Ont Of Deaths Jaws.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach aud liver trouble, that
had suffered with for years" writes
z. Muse of Durham, y. c., Or Kings
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health" Best pills on earth
and only 25c at Chas. y. Clarke's drug
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
October 20, 1902
Card Of Thanks

70 the many friends and the Knights,
who, by many kind words of sympathy
and loving deeds, did so much to tighten
our great sorrow, which came so sudden
ly and Unexpectedly, we take this meth
cd OF expressing our most hearty thanks.
MRs. f. I. RICHARDSON, and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Halloween IHneIl.

Candy Post, w. r. C. will serve Zoe
lunch consisting Of pumpkin pie. cake
and coffee, on Saturday, October 81,
and will sell at auction a couple Of bed
quilts and other articles of needle work.
Proceeds to be used for charitable
purposes. Everybody invited.
A. NJ. CUNNING, Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Pine Grove School Renort.

The following pupils were neither tar
dy nor absent during the month endinj
October, II: Frank Boardman
Edward Lage Charles Lage
Maria Mohr Nellie Perry
Earl Clark Alphonse Mohr
Hester HARRISON Mabel Robinson
Effie Robinson Ivy Clark
Marion Sproat Margerite Wells
Grace Perry Julia Nicholson
Michael Mohr Nellie B. Johnson
Elsie Wells Eta Clark
Carl Mohr Leonard Nicholson
Allene Clark Jessie Wells
Edward Wells Paul Mohr
Marion Thorne Eva Slater
Ruth HARRISON Willie Wells
May B, Silliman Total 80
ID. q. GUNNELL, Principal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Grand Army. Attentloni I

Business of special interest to every
one of us individually is to come up for
our endorsement. Please do not fail to
be present. Meeting Saturday, Oct. %.
j. w. Rigby, Commander.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
DIR. YngeI Gaming

Or. Vogel, the wel-known oculist
will be in Hood River for one week COM
meneing November 8, and will be pre-
pared to treat all who require his servi-
ces, at his rooms at the GlenwoOd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Woven Wire Fence.

Best and cheapest wire fence on earth
all things considered. Don,t fail to see
D. N. Byerlee before buying yovr fence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
For Sale.

At Underwood, Wash; cows, calves,
yearling heifer bull years old. | viii cor
respond with any one wishing information.
Stock can be seen on range.
MRS. MARY V. OLSEN, Kalama, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
"a Acres.

Fine apple land, 81 miles from town, on
Mount Hood road. Bargain. See
II. SHELLEY, Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
10 Acres for Sale.

Good fruit and berry land. 81 acres In
berries. Good orchards, running water and
we'll. Coop house and barn. All fenced. II
miles from Underwood, Wash. Price S2a00-
Inquire at Glacier office. sI23t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Advertised Letter List.

October l3, 1902.
Anderson, Mrs Anna Dishburn, Mrs
Andrews, S X Angel, Job
Coin, T c Camden, H w, ir, Is
Mason, J J Miles, Jess
Parish, James
October 20, 1902.
Allen, Jas Maugers, L NJ
Boyd, w L Martin, Geo A
Horn, W l. Miller, Mr.
Lautenschlager, F Woolery, ] A
W. NJ. YATES, P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24

Running a country news .laper is tie
easiest jobon earth | don'tthink.-devil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
To Lease.

Garden, truck and fruit lands in 5 and 10
acre lots on the Watson ranch adjoining
Hood River. For particulars see W. z. Wat
son, or r. r. ERWIN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
A Bargain.

have Sl5 saddle, pair of heavy snaps
which cost S., pair of spurs and 81 Spanish
bit. l will sell the outfit for SI5, or trade them
for a good COW. The outfit is nearly new. In.
guire of A. T. Dodge, 5 miles southwest OF
Hood River. o24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Span of Mares for Sale.

A span of 4-year-old mares; weight about
1900 pounds. Inquire of
o24 III. MILLER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-24
Mt. Hood SehaOl ,Ran0rt

Total enrollment for month ending
October 10, 1902, 81; days taught, 20;
days attendance, 584 days absence, 81:
times tardy, IL; average daily attend
ance,29.
The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
PLAN TO REFORM BOYS
MANY PARTIES IN INTEREST hold
A CONFERENCE.
suxKestion for school OF Manual
Trsining-An Appeal To the
General Assembly.
AZ result OF the establishment of the

AS a result OF the establishment of the
Juvenile Court two plans are now in
progress to save young boys. After adj
jou-nment OF the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon Mayor BookwaIter. Secretary
Butler of the State Board OF Charities,
Secretary Grout of the local charity organi-
zStion, Mrs. Sarah GoOdhart. Judge
Stubs Superintendent Taffe, the Rev. w
H kellogg, truant officers, school officials
and representatives of charity organiza-
tons held a meeting 10 devise means of
lettering the bad boys condition and TO
keep boys from becoming bad.
Secretary Butler suggested that the plan
OF handling the boys in Chicago be adopted,
and he and Mayor Bookwalter will formu-
late a code 20 govern cases brought before
the Juvenile Court. The plan 10 for the
police department. upon arresting boy,
TO Immediately notify the chief truant on
GER who will ascertain through different
channels the character of the boy, his en-
vironments and also investigate his par
ents- The purpose OF this investigation Is
TO have information available for the judge
when the boys are tried.
Another plan. 10 work in cooperation
with the truant officers and charity organi-
cations. is TO have the Juvenile Court rec
ognized a lega. court. with Jurisdiction
over those particular cases. with the judge
OF the Police Court as sx off1cjo Judge and
the establishment OF school OF manual
training for the boys brought there who
cannot be properly managed. Judge Stubs
suggested the plan, and bill along those
lines will be prepared to submit 10 the next
session Of the General Assembly. Tn,
school would not be in the nature OF a re-
formatory. but place TO keep the minds
OF the boys occupied and out OF mischief
Superintendent Kendall, or the city schools
saws that 80 per cent OF the boys that CONS
into the Juvenile Court are truants, and
this plan is to keep them IN school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
M0Y SANS Welded BLISS
1T May BE JARRED By OCCASIONAL
PETTY ANNOYANCEs.
The Claim is Made that He Has 81 Wife
and Child Already in the ORR
entail Empire.

IL some of the Chinese of the city are to
be believed the welded life of Moy Sam.
who was married to Miss Minnie Downs
Thursday, may not be free from annoy
ances. The Chinese of the faction that is
not the one Moy Sam belongs to say that
Hoy Sam already has a wife in China and
a boy seven years old. While they do not
say Moy Sam is a bigamst. they smile
with characteristic blandness when asked
IL this Is the case. Said one OF them yes
terdsy:
mo unmallied Chinee boy mally Mclean
girl unless he want some one to makee
living flo him. Chinee boy, IL he makee
money, walt and go home TO gette wife; or
he gette wife beho he leave Chinee "
The Chinese are also discussing the mar
rage of Pang Vim. which occurred here
ten years ago. According to them Pang
YIN returned with his indianapolis wife
(who was Miss Alice Norton) TO China. and
there the American wife found a Chinese
wife who antedated her some years. They
say the American wife became dissatisfied
and ran away from Hong-Kon leaving
her boy by her marriage with Pang Vim
in China with Psng's Chinese wife Pang
YIN once tried 10 bring his wife back TO
this country, but he had not. before lea wing
the country. availed himself Of the Geary
exclusion law. and was deported with them
from Portland Ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
PASSENGER AGENTS HAD 4 GOOD
TIME AT FRENCH LICK.
They Were Entertained for a Few
Days ny Thomas TsGgart-Nis-
itOrs mt Local Hotels.

The general passenger and ticket agents
who nave been enjoying a luxurious time
Al Thomas Taggart's French Lick hotel
have dispersed. About a month ago Mr.
Taggart. who is president OF the hotel COM
p2ny at French Lick sent out invitations
to the principal passenger and ticket
agents in the Central Passenger Associa-
the springs as guests OF the hotel COM
pany and attend banquet TO be given
them on Thursday evening, July 10. c. ~
Benjamin. of the Canadian Pacific, who
at the Hotel English yesterday. says
the passenger men enjoyed the hospitality
had fine time. Special car parties came
from St Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati,
said BENJAMIN. with A number of guests
from Indianapolis, Louisville and other
cities A most interesting programme was
arranged for the entertainment of the
ping-pong, sparring matches, real prize
fight and an intensely exciting badger
fight. which was refereed by Mr.. Cullen, of
the Lackawanna. Another feature which
attracted a great deal of attention and adj
miration was the novelty of passenger men
drinking water. The banquet hall was
beautifully decorated. and so were the
guests when they left il. There were fully
$50 seated. Mr.. r. III. Bacon. district pas
senger agent of the Monon. officiated as
and every one left the springs singing the
praises of Tom Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
Just Back from Hawaii.

r. \. Won Tautenhahn. who has recently
returned from a trip to the Hawaiian
islands, is at the Occidental Hotel. Won
Tautenhahn is masseur, who was former
" connected with a Martinsville sans-
forum. He spent about thirteen months in
the Hawaiian islands. He relates an inter
osting story of visit to the leper island,
which is situated about forty miles from
the Hawaiian capital. The island is called
MalOkai and is inhabited by about ], 100 peo-
pie. Those who go there To live do not ex-
peCt to return. The lepers have city of
their own and transact business among
themselves. They have a band of mu-
sicians organized among themselves. Won
Tautenhahn says there are Catholic priests
and Sisters of Mercy on the island who
nave gone there to try to be of some as
sistance and comfort to the inhabitants
They went there, of course. with the ex-
mediation of remaining for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
Paying Soldiers at Arsenal.

United States army, is at the Denison Hotel
with his wife. Major Rees is connected
with the Department of the Lakes and
came here yesterday to pay off the detacn-
ment o. men stationed at the arsenal. Mai.
Rees spent over two years with the army IN
the Philippines. He says il is the under
standing that the battalion OF troops be-
longing TO the Third Infantry. and now sta
toned at San Francisco. will be brought
here as soon as il il convenient, and kept
here until the arsenal is sold The batai-
lion will be here before the next pay day"
he said last night ajOr Rees says il will
require in the neighborhoOd of $4,000 to
pay off the men who will be quartered here.
This will mean $4,000 i'm the pockets of men
VINO will. for the time, call this city their
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

Insurance. loans real estate. New. 1912 /
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
UNIvERsALIsT CONFERENCE.
IL VIII he Held nj OaLIandon. Ind
TO-NOrrOw.

The Universalists of Central Indiana win
hold conference tomorrow at Oaklandon.
a large number Will be in attendance from
Munoie. Anderson. Pendleton McCords In
dianapolis and elsewhere
There Will be a Sunday-schOol session at
80 a. m. praise and preaching service
IN the forenoon. Dinner will be served 10
all who may attend. In the afternoon there
will be a conference praise and preaching
service
The Rev. I. s. Guthrie ID. D.. and the
Rev. j. III. Plardon. Of Munce and the
Rev Marion Crosby of Indianapolis. will
be in attendance and address the people.
The interurban cars will he utilized as one
means of getting 10 and from the place Of
meeting. Some will go a Sis a. m. and
others Al s:l5 a m.
The Osklandon people have sent ont "a
very cordial invitation 20 those interested
10 come and share their hospitality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Secretary Hay Asks Governor Durbin
for suggestions.

The State Board OF Education will prob
ably settle the method OF awarding the
scholarships TO oxford University provided
for in the will of Cecil Rhodes. The late
Mr.. Rhodes i'm his requests provided that
two scholarships should be given TO each
of the States and Territories. the value OF
each to be $500 a year. The trustees Of
the estate of Mr.. Rhodes are invested with
discretion as TO the method OF awarding
the scholarships. and through Joseph
Choate. embassa dor 20 Great Britain. they
have asked suggestions from John Hay,
secretary of state. Governor Durbin yes
terday received letter from Mr.. Hay re-
questins that he send suggestions to the
state Department. IL is believed that the
Governor will refer the request Of Mr. Hay
to the state Board OF Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
FARMER WAS OBDURATE.
Michael Jenerson's BIandishments
Had No Effect on Him.

Township Assessor Jefferson watched a
farmer yesterday. struggling down Vir-
ginia avenue with a great wagon hesped
full OF yellow corn. AS the farmers wagon
crossed chuck hole in the street. il iolted
and golden ear fell into the street JEFF
ferson ran ont and picked il up This at
tracted the attention OF the farmer. VINO
shouted:
Hey. bring that here.
Kings =" said Jefferson Il didn't
know you saw il. } want this TO show my
friends a. "a curiosity. III give you q
penny for H. 80
You les throw that ear in the wagon.
sonny said the farmer. Il don't know
what it'll be worth by the time / git down
town
You ought 10 wrap those ears in tissue
paper. Ike they do lemons and oranges, -
suSgested Jefferson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
Interested i'm Rural Delivery.

w. p. Masters, postmaster at Seymour
and NJ. C. CARRIER, of Madison, were here
yesterday in the interests of rural delivery
Senator Fairbanks mas written 10 the de-
partment in reference TO rural delivery in
Jackson county i'm which Mr.. Masters is
taking an interest. Petitions have beer
FLED for routes from Crothersville Sparks
Vile, FreetOwn and Ewing, and for add
tioEal routes from Seymour to Browns.
town.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. CARRIER. who
is postmaster al Madison. w. G.. Ella, Of
the rural mail delivery service, is now in
Jefferson county looking after routes. il
regard To the political situation in Madison
county, Mr.. CARRIER says that Marcus r
SulZer Will certainly be elected representa-.
tive and that Senator Guthrie will be re-
elected joint senator from JeffrsOn and
RinleV COMMITTEES