davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Light and Water
Notice.

All light and water bills are
due and payable at the COM
pany's Office, from the LIST to
the 10th of each month, in
advance. Allservicenotpaid
for before the 10th will be
shut off, and the consumer
will have to pay for having
the service turned on, in ad
ditiOn to arrears.
All those wishing to irri-
gate lawns or gardens must
make application atthe COM
pany's office for number of
lots they wish to irrigate, be-
fore irrigating, or their SER
vice will be turned off, same
as for non-payment for SER
vice. All irrigation MUST
be done by SPRINKLING;
no other METHOD will be
ALLOWED. Street sprink-
ing by hose is absolutely
prohibited.
All irrigating west of line
of Fifth street must be done
from 3 a. m. to IL a. m. All
irrigating east of line of Fifth
street must be done from 1
p. m. to 8 p. m.
Any or all failing to
comply with the above
rules for irrigating will
have water shut off.
BY order of board of di-
rectors. n. C. EVANS,
Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Church Notices.

Advent Christian Church Camp
meeting will begin at the church July
10, when a large tabernacle tent will be
erected.
Christian Tabernacle.-A. B. Cash,
superintendent. Sunday school at2: 80
Preaching at 80 by J. w. Jenkins.
Subject, "The Power in aName."
Valley Christian Church.-,Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL am.
and s p. m. Subjects Of discourse, "Sam-
uel the Seer" and "Where Salvation
is Found. (" All not worshiping else
where are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Unitarian-Fred Alban We'll, pastor.
Services in A. o. U. W. hall. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; Bible class for
adults. Preaching at IL o'elock-a 4th
of July sermon. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services. There
will be special music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Ice cream. Coe & Son.
Trib cures the tobacco habit,
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Mowers and rakes at Savage's.
Get Bartmess' prices on shingles.
Horse for sale.-G. d. Woodwork.
Feifer's Wright & Tompkins.
II you want cherry boxes see Joe Will
son.
Mccormack mowers and rakes at Saw
ages.
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Bottom prices on doors and windows
at Bartmess'.
Let the eagle scream. Fire works at
Coe & Sons.
The 4th July fire works headquarters
at Coe 4 Sons.
Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas
80 cents dozen.
1t will pay you TO get Bartmess prices
on building material.
Washington ice cream, made of pure
cream, at Coe & Sons.
Use Williams anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner,
at Hood River Commercial Co.
Doors and windows - Bartmess has
the most complete stock in town.
Bring your eggs and butter to Hood
River Commercial Company.
II you need watch, see F. w.
CLARKE, before buying elsewhere.
At present we can use few nice
chickens. Hood River Commercial Co.
Fetch Portland quotations on house
furnishings to Bartmess and save freight.
Made of pure cream-Washington ice
cream--come and prove it at Coe &
Sons.
For 80 days, the w. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100, A good buy for $1,000.
Prather Investment Co.
This is the season when you have to
buy a mower-can't be put off--so go to
Savage's and they'll do the rest.
We will guarantee our creamery but
ter to give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Hood River Commercial Co.
If you want TO file on timber land
homesteads, call on George I. Prather,
U. S. Commissioner, district Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Will Harm, an old Hood River boy,
has been rusticating out at Oakdale,
filling up on fresh eggs, Jersey cream
and fresh fruits, and is improving in
health.
Mrs. w. H. Bishop came over from
Warm Springs last week and has taken
rooms with Mrs. Agnes Cunning, where
she expects to remain for the summer.
Mr.. Bishop will come later.
N. w. Freeland OF White Salmon was
in town Wednesday, on his way home
from St. Martins springs, where he
spent couple of weeks for his rheuma-
tism. Mr.. Freeland has a homestead
on the hills east of White Salmon, from
which he can look down ON Hood River.
The view from his place is grand.
Frank Davenport says his saw mill
on Nelson Greek, near Stevenson, besides
paying for itself last winter, brought in
$4,000. The mill cut 100000 feet of
timber last winter, and under Mr.. .Daven-
ports management proved a paying
proposition for the first time. Mr.. Dav-
export has several timber holdings on
the creek, and he expects to operate his
mill again next winter
Cloud Cap Inn opened for the season
July l. Mrs. s. Langille, accompanied
by Miss Blanche Congdon, went up last
Saturday, and the first party of tourists
were taken up Wednesday by the Trans
fer company. There is less snow at the
Inn than there was last July, and there
are no obstructing drifts in the road.
The stage company state that heavy
tourist travel is expected to the Inn
this summer.
Rev.M. V. Grouse, superintendent OF
the children's home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Presbyterian clergyman gave, a
very thoughtful address last Sunday
morning at the U. B. church. His sub
ject was "Heredity, (which he illustrat-
ed by actual facts from over 20 years ex-
perience with orphan children. Rev.
Grouse is brother of Mrs. S. E. Bart
mess. At the evening service Rev. l..
Harter, pastor of the U. B. chu rch at
Tygh Valley, preached practical SER
mon on Elijah and Elisha.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Hold Successful Z. B. Conference.

The 50th session of the Oregon annu-
al conference of the United Brethren
church met at Philomath, June IL, and
was presided over by Bishop y. Castle,
DID, The conference throughout was
pronounced the most harmonious and
hopeful in the history Of the past 80
years. During the past year a church
has been established in Salem, and two
in Everett, Washington.
During the sessions, 5000 was raised
for the purpose Of putting 4 Sunday
school organizer in the field 10 open up
new work like that in Everett, where in
one years time a Sunday school Of $50,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Two hundred to 5000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
Bone & Mcdonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
For spring wagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, ETC., go to McDon-
aid & Heinrich.
Smokers should remember that
Wright & Tompkins still handle Feifer' 8
Union cigars.
Ladies wanting hair treatment or
shampooing should call upon Mrs. Har-
rell.
Girl Wanted-For general housework ;
wages $l2 month. Mrs. e. G. Roberts.
We carry full line of groceries, -four
and feed. Bone & Mcdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Piano Tuner.

II. S. Soule, representing Soule Bros.
Piano company OF Portland, is in the
city. Mr.. Soule is not unknown to our
citizens, having attended to the tuning
Of pianos of many OF our people. He is
here for business. Call on him by
phone at the Mount Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
0. r. & N. TIME TABLE.

El5t bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:50 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, S:27 p. m.
No. 9, Mail and Express, ll0:45 y. IN.
No. "a, Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No. % Fast Freight, 3:i5 a. m.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special. 2:05 p. IN.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No, 5, Mail and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No. %, Way Freight, S:45 q. m.
No. Il, Fast Freight, ll:30 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Toilet Articles.

Dainty in quality, low in price.
Tooth powder, large btls, ,25c
Tooth paste, in tubes. zoe
Tooth wash, bottles. .25c
Facepowder. ..15, % and soc
Toiletcream, fOrsunburn, ,25c
Bay Hazel cream ............ zoe
Vasseline, pound jars. .25c
Court plaster, package. &c
Toothbrushes. ..5, , 10, 15& zoe
Hair brushes. 10, % & 35c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Maia Leaves for GOldendale, $3.50 A. M.

The steamer Maja, which will carry
the Goldendale excursionists to Lyle,
July 4, will leave Hood River at $50
a. m. sharp. Accommodations have
been arranged for 100 passengers. The
steamer will tow barge for the pas
sengers. Everybody on the trip will
wear red and yellow, the colors OF the
Hood River base ball club. Round trip
tickets 40 25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Y. P. G. U. Of $50 and junior of 1870,
with church membership of 76 has
been secured; also a church building
erected. Rev. F. H. Neff and T. J..
Merrill were reelected presiding elders,
unanimously. Rev. H. G. Shaffer was
returned to Hood River for the fourth
year. The conference will convene in
Salem next wear,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Fly Time will soon be
here. Do you know we sell
TanglefoOt, catches the germs
as well as the flies, 1c per
sheet. Buy of us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Nickel-plated Ware

Looks so genteel, wears so
well, easily kept clean, and
low prices; tea kettles, coffee
pots, tea sets, trays, crumb
trays, bread plates, soap
dishes, tea strainers, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Tissue Paper : Every

imaginable shade in French
and American paper forfow-
ers; crepe paper, in rolls, all
shades; paper napkins, plain
or very artistic, 15c to Toe
per 100; shelfpaper,5 and Zoe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Our Store.
EXnr thInk

Ever think
h ow much
work it takes
to keep up a
storelikeours?
To keep it
looking new
andattractive
it's as big a
task as run
ming a farm.
We do it all
ourselves sOaS
to cut down
eXpenSeSecret
of little prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Pocket Knives-We feel
satisfied when we sell a knife
that it will please a customer.
Same good steel in our 40c
knives as in those for 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Bern.

In Hood River, Or, June %, 1908, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamb, a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Free delivery mail service was in
stalled in The Dalles July1.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01

Peanuts + d NJ to dc date ii
slaughter made a very soft lard.
Chufas suftened the lard to an al
most equal degree. Sorghum
did not soften the lard to the
same extent.
Rice polish proved to DO a bet
ter hog food than corn mlal. -"
pounds of polish equal'ng in feed
ing value 100 pounds of corn
meal.
Numerous other grains and
mixtures of grains were tested
and the results recorded III 1uli
in Experiment Station Bulletin
No. l22, OF which the above il Il
brief outline. 1t will be di~trib-
uted soon to the names on oar
mailing Inst, and can be obtained
free by any other parties Oh aI-
plication to Experiment Station,
Auburn, Ala.
J. f. Duggar,
AgrlculturiSt, Alabama EXpcr.
iment Station.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Salt for Dairy Animals.


theIr IS lack ot definite know
ledge concerning the usefulness
OF salt Tor all animals, and unit.
more l. known We cannot writ
as definitely on TINS I'M portdnt
topic as we should. Experiments
by OF Wi'h Pigs and hy "eIeke
WIN sheep have shown that =
moderte 'ddI''on OF salt to thcra-
ton increases the activity OF tie
secretion OF the body Juices and
their circulation.
Sat stimulates the appetite ct
the animal ana + sad 10 iaNor
the passage OF the protein SUI
stances from tue digestive canal
INTO the blood, and IN general 70
increase the energy OF the vital
processes, II these CLAIMS are
rus and We may suppose the
are, then the Use OF saltrf mode>-
ate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prov,
beneficial WIN our larm animals.
1t IS further reasonable to as
sumo that where animals are
heavily led with concentrated
leeds hked 2ifY w>,tticrelsncc
OF SAN to titcct the results aH"N
Indicated. Probably animt 5
winch are not highly nurturcI
ana Wnich i've III a Iulti, natnrai
way, nave less need Tor salt than
those living under more artificial
conditions.
Some experiments have been
reported in this country in whica
salt has been withheld and thei.
given to dairy COWS. The result
seems to SHOW the strong neceS-
Sity Tor salt. The writer has
celieved thatthese experiments
were too brief IN trme allowed
and too limited IN character 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
An Illinois Farmers View
on Pedigree and May Pigs.

OH CO!Si anu Way 'SS'
wish to say right here that |
am not in the swine industry for
breeding purposes, although !
occasionally sell a few for that
purpose, vet tits a side issue and
no real partof my business. am
a feeder, and in selecting my an
mails I keep enc eye on the indi-
yidual quality OF the animal and
the other on the Chicago market.
l care nothing for the family his.
tory of the sire if he IS d good in
dividual, a good feeder and with
a great big hearty appetite, capa-
BILE of converting corn into pork
about as fast as You can throw if
to him. Never make the mistake
of purchasing an animal on &C
count of his pedigree alone, even
though it dates back to that herd
which being possessed by devils,
ran down into the sea and were
drowned. History says all of
them were drowned, but | DOUBT
it. | think there are some of
them left yet.
The brood sOws must not he
stinted in their food. There is
nor danger Of having them too
poor than too fat: They must be
kept growing all the time and
must not weigh less than 800
pounds at farrowing time. EN-
pericnce and observation have
convinced me that the month OF
May n yer with another, is
the best time for the litterS to
come. The brood sows get a few
weeks run on grass before far
rowing, the weather is warm,
and the young pigs a be out in
the pastures with safety. There
are two things absolutely essen
tial to healthy, vigorous life OF
the young pig. These are dry.
ness and warmth.
believe a May pig will weigh
more at nine months old than a
March or April pig at the same
age. There will be many days
of cold, stormy weather. lin March
and April, during which time
there will be no growth whatever
unless they are kept under condi.
tons out of the reach of the gen.
eral farmer. There must be nc
stoppage in the growth of any
farm animals if the greatest dc.
velopment is to be obtained in
the least possible time.
AS soon as the young pigs be.
to eat they are fed a little soaked
corn in trOughs placed in Il small
enclosure into which the old hogs
cannot go. Their feed is grad
ually increased until they are
fed all the soaked corn and oats
they will eat up clean twice a dav,
care being taken not to allow the
feed to sour. When the pigs are
eight to ten weeks ola, the dams
are removed to another lot and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Press Bulletin Nc. Is, Alabama
Experiment Station.
Grazing and Feeding EXpell-
ments with Pigs.

ed as hog food on the farm OF the
Exneriment Station at Auburn'
The hogs doing the harvestinS'
these n]ants are available for use
III ;h. mouths indicated:
Spanish peanuts, August 10
December.
CLui.s, November to March.
Cowpeas, July to November.
Sweet potatoes, August to NC
vember.
Sorghum, July to November.
Nctch and oats, March, April
and May.
Dwarf E>sesrape, spring sowp,
May and June.
Dwarf Essex rape. fall sown'
December, January, February,
March, and part Of April.
In most Cases it was found bes t
t, feed, in addition to the above
CROPS, from one-fouth to one-haJf
of the usual ration of grain. ii
we assume that of thfs grain five
pounds vas required to produce
one pound of increase IN live
weight, we have left the following
amount of growth of shoats at
tributable to one acre OF each
crop after deducting The increase
due to the grain consumed:
An acre of peanuts in seven
tests averaged a net return OF S33
poun3s OF growth, now worth
$16.65.
Peanuts alone in two tests av-
eraged 2S1 pounds, worth Sl4.o5.
Chufas in two tests averaged
3O7 pounds, warth Sl5.35.
Cowpeas in two tests averaged
229 pounds, worth Sl1.45.
Essex rape in two tests Yer
aged 452 pounds, worth $3.50.
Sorghum in two tests averaged
ia pounds, worth $50.
One acre of the best of these
crops (peanuts, rapeand chufas)
afforded pasturage for one month
for at least Is 100. pound shoats,
when a half ration of grain was
fed.
1t usually requires about five
pounds OF grain to make one
pound of growth in live weight OF
such ShOatS as these. However,
when they grazed on the crops
named below, one pound of in
crease in weight required only:
LIT pounds of grain With pea
nuts;
2.3O pounds Of grain with chu.
fas;
3.O7 pounds of grain with COW
peas;
268 pounds of grain with rape:
$40 pounds of grain with sor
-. ghum;
3.13 pounds of grain with swee'
potatoes.
Pigs grazing Oh sorghum, fully
headed out, ate only II per cent
less grain per pound of growtt
than those supported entirely OH
corn.
Shoats fed on a mixture oil
corn meal and of 20 or Is per cen
cotton seed meal in most expert
ments ate but little food and
made very slow growth. In 9th,
err experiments they required on
ly 3.84 and 4.6S pounds of this
mixture per growth.
The feeding of cotton seed
meal as one-fifth or one-fourth Of
the grain ration for "a to So days
4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
School NOlcS

Thursday afternoon the high
school was engaged in a spelling
contest-the11th and 10Th grades
against the 9th and 10th grades.
The advanced grades Won, but
not by very large per cent.
Miss Addie Malsed and Miss
Mabel Wedding, of Ortonville,
were visitors at the high school
Monday afternoon.
Cecil FairchildS and Leonard
Erickson have started to school
again.
The boys of the high school
and upper grades had "a game of
foot ball Wednesday afternoon
after school. Nobody killed.
George Phelan visited the high
school Wednesday morning.
The enrolment in the high
school has reached the SOth mark
In the entire school 1856.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
Consolidated April II, 1890
Soldiers Home

The management of the Sol
der S Home at Hot Springs has
prepared and issued the follow
ing rules to govern admission to
the home and which may be of
interest to old soldiers in this
locality who contemplate going
to the home:
|. We cannot, under the rules, send
transportation to comrade until his
application for admission has been
received and approved.
Ii. Have applicant read all rules
carefully before filling out the appli-
cation, especially the one against
drunkenness. After learning all the
rules, if the applicant thinks he can
abide by them and will agree to do so,
have all the blanks filled and send to
I. NJ. Goddard, Commandant Hot
Springs, ). d., together with his dis
charge and pension certificate. If the
application is approved by the board
of admission half fare transportation
certificate will be forwarded.
Ill. Applicant should never start
to the Soldiers Home until he receives
notice that his application for admis-
sion has been approved.
". If applicant is a confirmed
drunkard, the Soldiers Home is no
place for him. The commissioners
will not allow the members of the
Home to be disturbed by drunkenness
and dlsorderly conduct and, for this
reason, repeated offenses of this sort
will be followed by dishonorable dis
charge of the offender. The rule is
necessary one, for, without it one un-
fortunate member would frequently
destroy the comfort of a dozen good
men without adding any comfort to
himself.
V. The South Dakota Soldiers
Home is not, and was never intended
to be an ''inebriate asylum Under
the law it is a home for helpless
veterans who need its sheltering pro-
lection. 1t is not a refOrmator insti-
tuition. 1t Is assumed that men who
have given the best years of their
lives in the service Of their country
will cheerfully obey the rules and reg
ulations which experience has proved
necessary for the government of the
Home.
VI. Any comrade of the Civil War
who is eligible to the South Dakota
Soldiers Home is also eligible to the
National Homes.
Respectfully submitted,
L. M. SHANAFELT, President.
n. {. NASH, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
LallS InfaNliuIN

The ST. Paul Daily Dispatch
inaugurated a unique feature
some time ago by pu olishing a
short poem each day under the
heading of poems you should
read. Some of these are verses
Of the long ago which a person
does not run across every day,
but which we were familiar with
in our boyhood days and which
we have not seen in print for
years. Following is gem pub.
liShed a week or SO ago, with
heading as above:
In praise of little children will say
God first made man, then found better way
For woman, but His third way WAS the best.
OF all created things, the lovelieet
And most divine are children. Nothing here
Can be to us more gracious or more dear
And though, when God saw all his works were
good
There was no rosy flower of babyhood,
Twas said of children in later day
That none could enter heaven but such as they.
The earth, which feels the Towering of thorn,
Was glad, o, little child, when you were born;
The earth, which thrills when skylarks scale the
blue,
Scared up itself to Gods own heaven in you;
And heaven, which loves to lean down and to
Its beauty in each dewdrop on the grass
Heaven laughed to find your face pure and fair,
And left ., little child its reflex there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OfIiciaIPrOceedtngsO Ofthc Board
of County Commissioners of
Grant County. =. ID.

Milbank, S. D., November I, 1903.
Pursuant to adjournment County
Commissioners met on the above date
with all members present and proceed
ed to take up the unfinished business
of previous meeting.
On motion carried the Auditor was
instructed to issue refunding warrants
to the following named persons:
The personal property tax of L.
Shampine, of Revillo, for the year of
1893 in the sum of S4.44, he having
made affidavit that he was not the
owner of any personal property in
Grant County. S. D., for that year.
Delinquent road tax of j. N. Wise
man in the sum of S6.3S on the ST of
NW4 of Sec. l6 Twp. 1l9 Range Al
and on the NE4 of Sec. II Twp. 1l9
Range AZ for the year of 1902, same
having been paid in labor that year
was drawn in favor of w. Nj. Wise
man.
Commissioner John Erickson hav-
ing been appointed committee of
one to confer with a committee from
Deuel. county in reference to the lay
ing out of county line road between
Adams Township Grant County, S. D.,
and Lau Township, Deuel. County,
.. H., SllDillltUtu Ills IepOIb WHICH, WAS
approved and ordered placed on file
The following bills for which war;
rants had been drawn were audited
and approved:
y. Forsberg, salary for October as treas
j. n, Stafford, salary for October as Dep.
treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 55 90
L. L. Conright, sala,y for October as
janitor ............ 3S rs
Geo co. r. Kelsey, salary for October as Dep.
Auditor ......................... 55 90
A. S Raberge, salary for October IS County
superintendent lU< W
E. P. Brocman, salary for part Of Sep. and
October ....................... 1T 20
Franz Wendland, salary part of Sep. and
October NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 30
The Board them audited and allowed
the following bills:
N. Forsberg, freight on school books.....S 6 10
n. Forsberg, cash advanced for cleaning
w W. Downie, official printing .... 80 20
rs. gSlkmay yu of oties j, Ioa1 printing ing 50 g
Bohn Bros, coal for poor farm. .,......... 19 90
H. F. Bohn coal for Court House. ........ 257 10
]. D. Aldrich, publishing delinquent tax
list. Amount of claim $l6540 allowed at ia 20
". W. Downie, printing Court Calendars y %
n. Forsberg, drawing jury. 90
A. X. Crawford, drawing jury .............. ~
G. II. Pinckney. drawing jury ............ %
First National Bank, court scrip. 10 ~
w. w. Downie, stationery to county judge II %
Chas b. Williams mdse to Mrs. Matteon Is 90
n. j. Bleser, mdse. to court house. ........ 10
Frank Miller, threshing on poor farm. l05 %
On motion carried board adjourned
to Saturday, November 81, 1903.
G. III. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor,