davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
Sru1t : G%pmpagnien.

Sru1t : S~pmpdgnte1.
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO,
Germans und Calvert=Str. John Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm, ]. r.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST co, German. und
CalvertsStr.; J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.
]. b. Scott, sekr. .Schatzm.
2ebensberIi 6erungs : Gompagnien.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. co, 8 und 10
South=Str.; w. H. BIackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO, Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Seuer : 9erfiferunes Igenten.
ROYAL ms. CO, Sun Building.
Snbuitridl 8erIi6erungs : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
FayettezStr.
6a4per itdnbiger 8u9balter
(~6eglaubtgt.
L. V. TALLER, Continental Trust Building
s5euerT9sre MDbeI=2 agerune.
THE SECURITY STORAGE l. TRUST
CO, 1919, North=Ave.
GRAHAMS WAREHOUSE, Park Ave.
uud Dolphin>Str.
He9tsannGlte.
LOUIS P. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAU.
sen, 2l5 st. PaulsStr.
7. ]. sCHAUMLoEFFEL, Sci Law Build.
ing.
QntpGlte putentzpro3eFe.)
MANN & CO. Equitable Building.
9runbeigent6umzM utler.
PIERRE c. DUGAN & NEPHEW. 16 Lex,
ington.Str.
Gnsrpsseihdfte.
QustpGrtiee unb einbeimif6e grpz
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 3 o. Pratt,
Str
Biscuit uno 9reBel.
HARGRAvE & BRO, 20 N. Greene:str.
Bidder : RequiItten.
THE MYERS & HICKS CO. lA S.
HcwardsStr.
Bidder unb CONDITION : Dert5euse.
AUGUST MAAG. los Hanover.str.
gau6ol5, Sbiiren, Seniterrubmen
OTTO DUKER L CO., President.str und
CantonsAve.
Butter, Gier unb 8eFliigel.
WIN. A. SHUTTLE & CO, lis S. Charles.
Str.
gilber, Sptegel, Rabmen.
STEIN, SMITH & CO, Al S. LibertysStr.
Bud unb 53eitunqsz 6GnbIer.
BALTIMORE NEWS CO, Str.
8%leir0bren, 8IeGplatten, @9rot.
THE JAMES ROBERTSON MFG. CO..
80 HanoversStr.
8dubol8 : Gambler.
THoS. MATTHEWS { son, Cantor Ave.
und Albemarle.Str.
GEO. f. SLOAN ( BRO, al Light.str.
8le6> unb emaiairte Stablpddren
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING
CO, 100 HanoversStr.
Giddrren uno Sdbdf.
L. H. NEUDECKER CO, Centre=Markt
Space und Lombardsstr.
Siamanten unb S6mudfd9en.
NJ. J. oPPENHE1MER & SONS. i2l W.
BaltimoresStr.
Sampfmai4inen, SeFel, gumpen.
WALLACE STEBBINS & SONS. Charles
und Lombard-Str.
Sroguenz9dnbler.
GILPIN, LANGDoN & CO, soo-so2 W.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO, 10 N. Toward
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23
8dnfiers.

8dnfiers.
ALEXANDER BROWN { SONS, Balti=
more. und CalvertsStr.
SPERRY, JONES & CO., Calvert und
Fayette=Str.
@ttien, Sbligationen unb 8dumlooue.
LowNDES REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
II. F. BACHMAN & CO, 20S-3l2 Equita:
bic Building.
GUSTAVUS ODER, Is South.Str.
CHARLES R.HOBLITZELL & CO., 20i
Ost=German=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Sru1t : 9~pmpdgn1en.
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO,
German und Calvert=Str. John Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm, ]. r.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST co, German. und
Calvert=Str.; J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.
]. b. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

5euerf9ere M0belz2agerune
THE SECURITY STORAGE 4 TRUST
CO, 1919, North=Ave.
GRAHAMS WAREHOUSE, Park Ave.
uud DolphinzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

He9tsanpGlte.
LOUIS P. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAU.
sen, 2l5 st. PauI:Str.
r. ]. sCHAUMLOEFFEL, Sci Law Builds
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

2ebensoer Ii6erungs : G%ompdgnien.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. co, 8 und 10
South=Str.; w. H. BIackford, Praes.;
John W. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms CO, Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Gnsrpsseid1dfte.
4usipGrtise unb einbeimiide groz
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 5 o. Pratt,
Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

ULIIUTUTN@
LoUDON PARK CEMETERY, Office 81
w. SARATOGA Sta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

9runbeigent6umzM ufler.
PIERRE C. DUGAN & NEPHEW. 16 Lex,
ington.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

CLARK L STEVENS, 212 \. Charles.Str
9DnheI i,,h cSphnihe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

QnpGlte patentzp ro3eFe.)
MANN & CO, Equitable Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-23

Seuer : 8erIiderunes : 4genten.
ROYAL ms. CO, Sun Building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

organization. am sorry to say they
do not. We have some growers who
are yet to be shown out of darkness in.
to light; however, the majority of them
are with us.
This is our first season for our organi-
zation, and we are we'll pleased over our
work thus far. We are endeavoring to
establish standard quality and a uni
form pack of all our first grade apples.
We shall sell to the exporters
and heavy dealers in fruit and
endeavor to knock out those "would be"
buyers who act as agents to help skin
| us.
You ask if there are any orchards
for sale in our valley. | presume SO,
but know of none personally. A bear
ing orchard in good condition is worth
from $500 to 81 900 per acre. Young
and unbearing orchards are worth from
5000 to $500 per acre, value depending
ON location, age of trees, varieties plant
ed and care given them.
Yes, we hold fruit growers meetings
for mutual benefit, mostly during the
winter and spring months. Have
no date set for one at present.
If you desire further information and
to investigate our possibilities, come
visit US. Our farmers will be pleased to
extend welcome hand to any one who
is interested in this noble industry.
AS much or more can be told of our
strawberry industry, but as your letter
related to the apple industry, confined
myself to the same.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

his Minnesota friends. When he told o.
Hood River fruit he had the Glacier tc
back up his statements. The returns
for strawberries and the $4,000 apple
deal set them to thinking of coming tC
Hood River. On his way home Mr.
Rhoades fell in with j. g. Jarvis of the
East Side, who had also been East on
trip.
There are less delinquent taxes or
the Wasco county roll now than evel
before at this time of the year. Since
the 1902 roll was placed in the hands Of
Sheriff Sexton for collection last March,
he has collected and turned into the
county treasury $l29, ,5O3S6, less $3,.
OBJ .95 rebate, leaving only about $4,000
delinquent on the roll. The delinquent
is principally owed by nonresident
property owners, and considerable of il
will be paid without forced collection
Mountaineer.
j. B. Confer found right hand glove
and left it at the Glacier office for
the owner to pay for this notice or
bring him the other glove so that he can
make use of the one he found.
Barnes, the real estate man, sold Mr..
Tweedy's 10-acres on Methodist lane to
Howard Macomber. MIR. Macomber is
going to begin improvements at once.
Miss Laura Bishop went to Portland,
Monday, where she is taking a course
in the Portland business college.
James Belchee, a well known resi-
dent of Moro, suicided October3 Fam
lily troubles
John Leland Henderson has furnished
rooms to rent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
ParSOnS.HOrner.

A very pretty wedding took place al
high noon Wednesday, October 7, 1908,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Horner, the contract
ing parties being c. w. Parsons and
Miss Belle Horner, both of this city
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. G. Evans, pastor of the NJ. e church.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Mayes, Captain J. P. Shaw
and wife, Mrs. Henry Shute, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Metcalf, Misses Altha Par
sons, Maud Parsons, Stella Parsons,
Myrtle Coe, Master Walter Parsons,
and from out OF town: Miss. Baker, the
BRIDES aunt, Forest Grove; John Hor-
ner, jr., and wife, Heppner; Mrs. Emer-
son, Heppner.
The bride was daintily gowned in a
handsome white silk organdie, trimmed
with medallions, With a bunch of carna-
tions at her throat, and a handsome
boquet of Brides roses at her waist. The
house was decorated with Oregon grape,
white dahlias and China astors. As the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
Biz Year For AppIeS.
Tribune Farmer, Oct. 2

| lTlDuLlS It ruItucI, Ott' %'
All records for the expectation o
American apples to Europe, Germany
and France and the United Kingdom
are being broken. A total of 75, 600 bar
rels will be shipped abroad from New
York alone this week. This consign
ment is sufficient to fill about 430 or
binary box railroad cars.
In the remembrance of the Oldest
fruit exporter there has not been So
much demand for American apples
as at present. In the past the ship
ment abroad did not reach its height
until late in October.
The fruit crops of the British Isles,
France and Germany were a complete
failure this year because of an unpar-
alleled drouth, and the Older countries
have been obliged to appeal to the
American markets, whose crops, espe-
cially in apples, have been unusually
plentiful.
Every big liner that is going to sea is
taking away immense loads of apples
most of which came from New York
state and Virginia. The Teutonic, to
leave today, will take away $4,000 bar
rels, and the Arabic, on Friday, will
have $4,000. The Oceanic took away
$4,000 and the Cimric $4,000.
A fruit merchant said yesterday that
he never knew such a demand for
Yankee apples, and that the season
was weeks ahead. New York state
alone, because of its fiue crop, would
be able, the fruit merchant thought, to
supply even the enormous demands
of the fruit eaters abroad, but Virginia
has such fine apples that great guam
titles of the production of the Old
Dominion state are being pressed into
service.
The steamships are charging two
shillings and siXpence, equal to about
6219 American cents, barrel for carry
ing the fruit over, and No. | fancy
fruit sells from l6 to 20 shillings bar
rel, laid down in London, the equiva-
lent of "a or $5 barrel.
The chief grades of New York apples
being exported are BaldWins, Kings,
Northern Spy and Greenings. The
Virginia favorites are York Imperial,
Albemarle Pippins, Wine Sap and Ben
Davis. The King is fine, large red
apple and is much sought after by
those foreign fruit buyers who can
afford to pay the price. The favorite
among the Virginia production is the
Albemarle Pippin, which is yellow
when ripe, and fine for cooking purpos-
es as Greening.
In Germany the better grade of Amer
lean apple is selling at $3.50 a barrel.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse left for
Bremen yesterday with many thousand
barrels, Noordam sails for Rotterdam
today with another big consignment,
and on Thursday the Lorraine will
take away an immense shipment for
Paris. Freight agents say that spare
room destined for apple shipments has
been bespoken up to November 15. The
is SO great that coopers are
unable to make barrels with sufficient
and even if they were the
farmers could not pack the fruit as
fast as it is wanted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
The Other Side.

Editur Glashur, Hud River, Wash -
Dear Sur: l TAX mi pen in hand hopin
thes few lines will find yeu the same
too tell yeu about skule Affairs at Wite
Sammon. We hev got to hev skules
fer too hev our kids go too. We kant
herd em at home all the time. Their
too much bother. A short turn is
enuff bekose we kin hev EN- wurk most
Nv the yere. Some say thet the litelest
kids gets sick bekos the skule is so cold
around the eges and so dern warm cloze
to the STOW. Let EN- stay at home eff
they is so sickly. line tacks payer.
| motifs that sikkly pup issent wuth
razin. Mi Florie he'd 8 & / drOwnded
all but 5. Tha wuzzent wuth razin.
The skule howse hes a huntch in it..
Thet don't hurt the blam thing emmy.
Noez ark got a huntch in it when it
struck on Mt. Aryarat bekos it was
foundered on rock don't yer see, but
the fiuds came and the ranes blew and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

bette on it and cuddent faze her, an
CESS the old skule howse will skin thru
one NOR winter an all the children
thets wuth razin III be live in the
spring.
only went ter skule 8 munths in mi
life an the skule howse wuz mostly
mud and poles but got eddikated enuf
SOS got sens enuff to fite taxes. Wot
was good enuff fer me is gud enuff fer
mi Kids and yourse @ Eddycashun
like irrigashun and firtilliser is gud ef
We don't tern er on tew much ter wunst.
Yourne agin tackses,
JIM SHAKKLEFooT,
NV Wite Sammin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

bride was led into the room by her
father, she presented a picture of loveli-
ness, which those who were fortunate
enough tobe present will retain pleasant
recollection. The presents were many
and highly appreciated by the young
couple, who have started out in life The
loving pair took the afternoon train for
Cascade Locks, where they will be at
home to their friends. A number of
their friends accompanied them to the
depot, and as they boarded the train for
their new home, they were given a
shower of rice, midst the merriment
of the young people and the passengers
on the train, who gave the information
that there were already three other we'd
ding parties on the train, and it was not
very good day for weddings either
The Glacier extends congratulations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
3(ood River Glacier
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1908.
Why Hood River Apples Sell Well.

A. /. Mason, president Of the Hood
River Apple Growers union, is in re-
ceipt of frequent letters of inquiry con.
cerning the apple business and its sue.
cess in Hood River. The following let
ter from Barton |. Riggs, Waitsburg,
WASH, is fair sample:
What company or companies do you
usually sell to?
Do you all belong to an associstion,
and have certain standard for all your
fruit?
Are there any orchards for sale in
your valley-what age, what kinds and
at what prices per acre?
Do You hold frnit growers conven-
tions for mutual benefit, and if SC, can you
name the date of oneP
In reply, Mr.. Mason sent the follow
ing:
Our valley is merely fertile oasis
in the midst of the Cascade mountains.
1t is well protected from extreme cold or
hot weather and possesses all the nat
ural climatic conditions for growing a
high grade apple in color, texture, flavor
and keeping quality.
Our location relative to markets is ex-
cellent, in fact, difficult to excel. The
Columbia river boats force cheap
railroad rate to Portland(fve cents per
box, hence gives us a competitive rate
on four transcontinental lines.
We are also in an excellent location
for the Pacific oriental trade. We are
now shipping apples to Manila, Yoko-
homa, Vladivostok and Klondike, all of
which are reached by steamship lines
from the Pacific coast.
Our fruit conditions are excellent and
only in their infancy. Our apple grow
ers are very enthusiastic and progressive
and many acres of new trees are being
added to our orchards each year. The
quality of our apples is of the very best,
il not THE best. Our principle enemies
are the aphis, Goblin moth and too
many middlemen The first two are
under control by most of our growers,
the latter we hope to reduce with our
organization
You ask il all growers belong to our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

Would not interest you ifyou're look
ing for a guaranteed salve for sores,
burns or piles Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo.
writes 81 suffered with an ugly sore
for year, but box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca salve cured me- It's the best salve on
earth" 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's drug
store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
A HAnnY Man.

There is no happier man in Hood Riv-
er than the man who has a strong body
and steady nerves, or who,if he has not,
has gone to Williams pharmacy and
bought Palmo tablets, the great tonic
that costs only soc per box, and are
guaranteed with cash coupons in each
box, for all forms of weakness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

the Oldest places taken in Hood River andare also the
best as all of them have good cold springs on them
We also have eight ten large teams that we will sell
in the next thirty days, including harness and wagons
Eighty head Of cattle in good conditions two complete
saw mills.
Do not think because Offering to sell that weare
going out of business for of this property included
in our lumber business The Davenport Bros. LumberCo
is incorporated for $4,000, fully paid up Their large
mill is cutting 10000 feet per day, and included in
this besides their MILL is the water fume timber planning
MILL lumber etc. We that this property will be
sold inside of 30 days to living right here in the val
ley the know the bargains there in it, and We
are also sure they will snaps
Call on Frank Davendort in the old bank building.
and 10 ok over the plat of the above lands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

needed for the place from private ditch from Ditch
creek. You can not afford to miss this at - 900
Also ten from the southeast corner of the old
Sipma place. all cleared and seeded to clover and tim
othy Plenty of water for irrgating the entire place.
free. Well worth the price ... So, 900
Another 100 acres on Bald mountain for .... 1000
Twelve hundred acres miles from town. worth ten
dollars per acre. We will sell for 900
$500 up around Parker Town This
land will be sold off in 80 and 160 acre lots about
five dollars per acre. thewhoe ractforabout $15 900
NJ NJ. Davenport has 13 for sale cheap He will
also sell his house and lot with acres, cheap
We are not Offering this land cheap because
hard up but to help the Valley Improvement Co. The
deeds to this land in the of the Davenport Bros
hence there will be commission. All the lands selected
by them for choice hay lands well apples and straw
berTec all having free water less These places
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

This sale will include the Barrett Ranch, the best
farm in Hood River valley. -Four thousand fruit trees;
free water for part of it, contains $50 acres; worth
$4,000, but will sell in lump for $4,000 cash Or
we will sell in 5, 10, Is and 20 lots to suit the
purchaser This is fine bargain at only .$16 900
Also, the famous ranch known as the old E. l..
Smith place, the FranktOn school house. This
place contains $50 acres with several fine cold springs
the place and nearly enough water to rrigate the
entire land Only ~ miles from town. with the Frank
ton school the place. of the best schools in the
valley This place will be sold in small lots and will
all be gone inside of ten days. for $15 900
Next comes the old Van Johnson place, and this
will be included in this bargain sale Worth $4,000
but for the cash it will 90 for 300O This place
tains 40 acres % in clover and timothy 500 bearing
apple trees house and barn nice wood shed cold spring
at the door good cellar small hay barn. all the water
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
Saves Two From Death.

Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis y writes Mrs. w. K. Havi
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had consumption in an ad.
vanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
WE'LL" Desperate throat and lung dis.
eases yield to Dr.King's New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth .Infalli.
BILE for coughs, and colds. SOC and 81 90
bottles guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke,
druggist.
II. l.. Howe, chief clerk in the United
States land office at Roseburg, is here
on trip to his homestead up on the
head of Neal creek. Mr.. Howe reports
his family all well and that they like
their new home at Roseburg But they
think more OF Hood River than ever in
comparison with other places they have
visited and seen since leaving here. Mr..
Howe's work in the land office brings
him in contact with people from all parts
OF the United States, and he says many
of them have heard of Hood River, the
land of apples and strawbt rries.
w. H. Cooper, ex-county Judge of Til
lamook county, Oregon, was a visitor in
Hood River last week Mr. Cooper is an
old time friend OF J. w. Morton and
while here Mr.. Morton took him out to
see Sears & Porter's apple orchard. Mr..
Cooper was favorably impressed with
Hood River and may locate in this ci-
cinity in the near future if he finds a
suitable place.
G. M. Mckinney, general mmgra-
tion agent Of the Hartman system of
railroads, with headquarters at Chicago,
spent Saturday in Hood River. Mr.. Nc
Kinney took drive through the valley
to see Hood Rivers famous "big red
apples" He says the half has not been
told about our fame as fruit growing
section.
Mrs. Grace Dark, the accommodating
postmistress OF Underwood, Wash, has
placed the Glacier force under obliga-
tions for liberal contribution of toma-
toes from her garden. Underwood is
hOl6u lOI IJs SOOu lTulb Vi Ju6 NlH6 as
well as for its orchards of tree fruits.
j. w. Lakin of Eugene, contractor
and finisher, is for the present working
at his trade in Hood River. Mr.. Lakin
is veteran of the civil war, having
served in the 39th Indiana. He carries
scars of three wounds received during
that little unpleasantness.
Miss Dorothy Cross and Miss Mary
Sandstrom Of Oregon City, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hood River, guests
of Miss Cross brother Percy.
o. H. Rhoades returned Monday
morning from business trip to Min
nesota, where he spent five or six weeks.
He says it rained every day but six
while he was gone. There was SO much
rain that farmers lost their crops. His
wife sent him the Glacier, which kept
him posted on Hood River. affairs, and
he took delight in showing the paper to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

nfnnhh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20

HE HAD READ IT FIVE TIMES
Will N. Harden was on a train going
out of New York the other day when a
newsboy approached him with an arm
full of books. He promptly offered Mr.
Harden his own novel, "The Substi-
tute."
It's by the author Of Abner Daniel
explained the boy. Have a copy?
i've read it," replied the author
shaking his head.
"Oh, you have" exclaimed the boy
as a couple of passengers learned for
ward to listen. How did you like it?'
Pretty WE'LL" said Mr.. Harben
Then, thinking Of the tedious hours
spent in revisions of the MS and
proof-reading, he added, impressively
"I have read 1t five times"
Five times!" exclaimed the boy, and
the two passengers promptly purchas-
ed copies, as the enterprising book
seller moved on through the car, say
ing: 1.-the Substitute'-newbook; just
out. One man read it five times. Only
a few copies left"