davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Phil Warren of Viento went TO The
Dalles, Sunday. He was on hand at
5 80 Monday morning and found 10 men
in waiting to file on timber claims. He
went to his breakfast and an hour later
there were Is woyld-be land locators at
the land Office door. He concluded to
stay and take his turn as No IL. When
the doors opened at 8 O'Clock a Portland
man with his land script got ahead of
the party and located five sections in
Prineviiie district, barring out the crowd
that had waited at the door, some Of
them all night. Mr.. Warren's home
stead was only recently surveyed, but he
has lived on it nine years. He entered
it and also a timber claim adjoining.
The state association of Congregation
al churches and ministers will meet in
Oregon City next Tuesday. Delegates
from Hood River are: Mr.. and Mrs. g..
r. Castner, George Steinhauer, F. D.
Barnes, Mrs. II. F. Davidson.
Rev. Mr.. Treiber will fill Rev. Hersh-
ner's appointment at Pine Grove next
Sunday atS:3O.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

meate the flesh SO thoroughly as in
smaller prunes. While this point is
one which we have not seen mentioned
in connection with dried fruit, it is a
very well known fact that in canning
peaches, apricots and plums, the flavor
is much better if the pits are included
than if they are removed. Captain
Peters said he had noticed, without
thinking of the cause that prunes are
much better favored after they have
stood six months than when they first
come from the evaporator and he has no
doubt now that this is mainly due to
the favor from the pits working into
the flesh OF the prunes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

r. Siddall and J. Eaton of Nevada,
Iowa, were visitors in Hood River Tues.
day. They are touring the coast, look
ing at the country, and having heard Of
Hood River stopped off to see it.
Base ball returns every evening at the
Morgan & Co. cigar store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Hood River Captures a Medal.

Hood River captured a gold medal on
fruit exhibit at the national irrigation
congress at Ogden. Joe Wilson gathered
the apples, which he carefully packed
in three boxes and shipped them to the
irrigation congress at his own expense.
the apples were gathered from three or
chards, and for this reason they were
sent in Mr.. Wilson's name. Mrs. ]. L.
Atkinson furnished the Yellow New
towns, Noah Bone the Wolf Rivers, and
Joseph Jarvis the. Kings. Mr.. Wilson
says he could have gathered better ex-
hibit of apples from non-irrigated or
chards, but the offer of premiums called
for irrigated fruit. The requirements
also demanded that there be three vari-
eties of "a apples each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
R0x Social.

A box social will be given at the Crap
per school house, Friday evening, 0cto-
Uer 2. There will also be a candy booth
and fish pond. The fishing will be good.
The entertainment is given for the ben
eft of the school, to purchase song books
and other supplies for the school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
pnfur Dispatch.


School begins next Monday, and we
have been pu2zling ourself what We
ought to say to induce parents to send
their children to the first day and keep
them there till the close. Education
is growth. The gutter snipe of our
large cities is pupil of the school OF
gutter snipes, a constant attendant in
the slums, alleys and low homes. The
education there received leaves its marks
on his body, his morals, his language I;
and, as we all know, leads to a coarse,
low life; most probably to a life of
crime and misery. How different should
be the result with our boys and girls in
school, surrounded by the beautiful,
(such should be the condition of every
school room) and from day to day con-
ming over the best thought of the world.
From such place we should expect
to spring growth of men and women
that will honor us and bless our race.
Parents, see to it that your children have
the proper growth and on Monday,
next, see that they start to school.
The ladies' missionary society of the
U. B.church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the lecture room of
the church.
Miss Marie Mohr, who has accepted
position as sales lady in the dry goods
store OF III. Herbing at The Dalles, left
for that place Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Goddard and her friend,
Mrs. Grant of Boston, have gone to
Portland for the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
New TndAY.

Found.-John Lawless found bunch
of keys with spool attached, and left
them at this Office.
There will be dance given at the
Mt, Hood hall September %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Perfumery : Daintiness
is our watchword in this line
and lasting quality
in small and large packages
SOC to 75c in plain and fancy
bottles. fSssst FSHsS PSSasr %SSs' for
Don't Forget that little
things make up the sum of
life-and you can find them
here in profusion. Things for
the work basket, toilet, dress
ing table and bath room at
prices consistently low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
0. R. g. N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. q. Chicago Special, lI:50 a. m.
No. A. Spokane Flyer, 1877 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express, llO:45 p. IN.
No. "a, Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No. %. FAST Freight, 3:45 a. m.
West bound
No. /, Portland Special. 2:O5 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 o. m.
No. s, Mail and Express, T:i0 a. m.
No. 23, Way Freight, S:45 a. m.
No. 2l Fast Freight. ll:30 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Born.
Died.

In Hood River valley, September II,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler, son,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

In Hood River valley, September IS, 1903
Mabel Pearl, infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j r
Rarnet aged 2 months
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
One Reason

Un0 llUuDUu
this store is
popular is it's
attractiveness
always some
thing new and
different from
other stores.
We ask your
encouragem't
by coming to
see, even ii you
don't buy anything.
We want you to
take an interest in
our store-the Lit
tle store with
LITTLE
PRICES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Found-Purse with money. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying for this notice,
E. Nj. Holman and family are back
from the Marion county hop fields.
They enjoyed the outing and visited
the state fair at Salem.
Rev. f. Brayford, the storekeeper of
Barrett community, will occupy the
pulpit at the U. B. church next Sunday
morning, in the absense Of Pastor
shafier who will preach at Odell at II
O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
For Sale
me RepubIle,s Great ORer.

A nine room house and three lots with a
good well. On the hill above the school house
Iail on nhona IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Bead Chains-We were
the first to introduce them
here, and have only the new
est and best styles to offer in
these popular ornaments at
| DC to soc each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Mistake to Pool all Fruit.
Rural Northwest.

The men in California who are taking
the lead in cooperative movements in
fruit selling have come to the conclusion
that the plan Of pooling all fruits of the
same kind is mistake. If a member
of an association or a local exchange
wishes to get out a superior article let it
do so and let the article be sold on its
merits. 1t was formerly held that all
fruits handled by an association should
be graded when received and the grow
er credited with his proportion of each
grade. Then when sales were made
each grower would receive his pro rata
Of the amount sold. This plan was
thought to be necessary to avoid charg-
es OF favOritism and to prevent dissatis-
faction. If a cooperative association
can handle fruit on an individual basis
it will be much better for the industry
in the long run because it will encour-
age individual growers to work for a
special reputation for their individual
brand 1t will make quick sales for
the men who produce the better fruit
and slow sales for the men who product
poorer fruit. This is really as it ought
to be, and yet it has been in the past
thought better to give the producers of
poorer grades some advantage than to
have them stay out and sell their prod
uct to men who would use it to hammer
down prices with. The fruit growing
associations of today are not, however,
trying very hard to raise prices by the
monopoly plan, but are seeking rather
to give their members the advantages
which result from doing business on a
large scale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
The GLACIER a Welcome visitor.

H. H. Barker of Rowan, Iowa, in re-
newing his subscription TO the Glacier,
writes: 81 wish to say that the Glacier
has been a very welcome visitor du-
ring the past eight years. 1t comes
from an acknowledged fruit country,
and as your servant has great weak
ness for fine fruit, he reads with pleas
JiFe the different articles on fruit eul-
mre, etc, that appear in its columns.
OF course the conditions here are far
different than with yourselves for the
production of the finer varieties ofsmall
fruits, as irrigation is not only un-
known but is impossible here, so that
In case the rainfall is scanty, there
usually results more or less Of a short
age i'm all kinds of products OF the farm ;
but the current season has been con-
spicuous for an overabundance of rain
in the Mississippi valley, which in
many places has visibly affected all
grain crops, both in quantity and quail
ity."
Mr.. Barker incloses samples Of corre-
spondence in regard to his strawberries.
They read like testimonials for Hood
River Strawberries.
There were two or three members OF
the party Of German agriculturists who
recently visited Oregon, showed much
knowledge of prunes, says the
Rural Northwest. One Of them
in talking to Captain Peters at Dundee,
Oregon, called attention 10 prunes run
ming 90 to the pound as being Of the
most desirable size. When asked by
Captain Peters why he preferred prunes
of this size to larger ones, he said the
favor OF the prunes is much affected
BY the pits. When the prunes are very
large the flavor Of the pits does not per
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

Hose Supporters-The
Venus, Marlowe, Gotham
and Sanitas styles, the latest
and best supporters made.
Ten different styles in silks,
sateen and lisle-10 to oOc.
Fascinaters-These cool
mornings and evenings a
light shoulder wrap is appre-
ciated. Shawl FascinaterS,
pretty styles, all colors, Zoe
and soc each. Misses wool
Tams. all colors, soc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Pocket Books by the

basket full, greatassortment
to choose from at 25c. Then
we have the nobby new styles
in wrist bags from 15c to "
each. Better see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

The ladies' missionary society of the
U. B.church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the lecture room of
the church
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
No Need Co Adjourn.

The legislature Of a certain state was tardy In adJourning one session, of though there seemed to hc mo impor tant business under consideration.
 Judge Jones, one Of tbe legislators was met by a friend in the street one hot morning. and the two stopped to talk under Che shade of an awning.
 "Goln' to clear out pretty soon. jedgeY
 |. "I suppose SO" answered the states man. mcpplng his brow.
 Anything much goln' on down at the captoly
 eNO"
 "Why don't they wind up, tbenT
 Well. that's just Che trouble There's nothing but lot of petty business to bother us. and we don't mind that | wish something important wOull come up. and then the motion to adjourn would be In order"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
EnrlI.h In rnrInnI.

"You must learn the shop language before you can go shopping n Eng land" says a girl who has just D" turned from there and has mguy s,o rles to tell Of the difficulties met in thc shops, Shoes are not shoes unless they are slippers. al boots arc high. and you can't Co save your iic get spool Of thread because there s uo such thlng-only a reel Of cotton. lf you wish cotton. sheeting for Instance, you ask for calico. and the tape needle Co run the ribbons in your gowns is a bodkin. There Is uot such thing as a shirt waist Co be Lad in an Lng.'ul for they have nothing but bIouscS ard one would go continually with wet feet 1T she did not learn to ask for ga loches."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
His Compromise.

Mir. Potter was giving his son few words of fatherly counsel as to his treatment of his young. wife Now, when you have any little differences of opinion" said Mir. Potter in his most judicial manner, "if you can't per suade Margaret that you are in the right, you must compromise, my boy compromise with a good grace"
 'Tn try to-" sald the son respect fully.
 'I well remember a little experience I had with your mother the summer after We were married" continued Mir. Potter "I wanted to spend six weeks at Saratoga. and yoW mother preferred to spend the time In taking a trip through Canada. It's thirty odd years ago. but | well remember the arguments We had before compro missed"
 "How did you do ltY' asked the son
 "We spent five weeks and half in Canada" said Mir Potter. and from Friday night tn Monday morning in Saratoga"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
RELIGION OF rHg BLANKET
How the Navajo squaw Preys as she
 Spins and Weavea.

How the Navajo squaw PrayH ns she
 Spins and weaves.
 It ls a religion to make a Navajo blanket Through the klnky, brlstllug twlne Of the warp are woven the hopes and aspirations of an immortal soul In the warm colors are expressed the nrdors of passionate hearts, the sand storms they have faced, the cloudbursts under which their backs have bent the smiling sunshine that has dried their wool: an the adverse and the good for tunes that have befallen are wrought Into the Intricate designs. The squaw prays as she pushes the wool card, and she prays as she twlrls the distan in her hand or rolls lt on her thigh; she prays as she arranges the hedlds; she prays as she lustlly pounds down tho wool strands with her scrub oak bat ten.
 A blanket Is all a prayer, a human document, a biography bright with thc Joy tlnts of canary yellow, dark witl the olSSe green of pain. One is drawn to it because ones heart ls moved b! It's ineffable, intangible humanness One Is strangely moved to both laugh ter and tears by It's exQulsltcly variant colors, each expressing an emotion by It's warmth of blended 1bers, each throbblng to a note of triumph or Of woe.-SOuthern Workman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
INSULT AND ABUSE DON'T PAY

Running a nswspapelstte after the style si Dunbar, may be funny Co a few mallelOus mloied people, but lt Is eV| no means smart. And, moreover it dco't pay. There nsvsr was a newspaper mlf of that stamp who could make enough out Of hls mudsllnglng to ply his honest debts, to say nothing oi maintaining po- ,ltlon Of s.pect or credit h the eommuri- ty oi which lt may be his province to live. The younE man who edits the evening eonsmpo,ary, should not so unelas' himself ., to slnk to such a level. lf lt comes hts way to attack a wrOngdoer he should do so by a manly mention O; h!s name and DO, by eowardlv lnusndo. He should also remember that the malicious editors from whom he seems to be taking his cue, are more or less protected by their age and ssn- lllty and that a younger man could n'i psrsls, ln hsapIng filth upon men who value thslr good name without being called down. American jurIss are more over, extremely lndulgent to those who nd society ef journalistic slunks RoI- llns. Kinney and adventures of thsl' iiN' are undoubtedly harmful to any eommun' Icy, because they lnvsigIs thsIryiciims to schemes that purpoU to be sublie enter prlses and fot general benefit. Tie same men who have subscribed most lioeralIv to the schemes of these shlrpsrs, have con stantly opened their purses for al kinds oi enterprises that could alone thrive upon generous exhibition Of publit spirit They llberslly subscribed ,o the exploiting Of the lsdges across the river and are moreover subscribers to the stock ot the local smsl,- CT proposition. The two men SO seurvilv and eovertlv attacked are lslalng citizens of the town. They pay their bills on te mand. Their business Is clean ani fsg'u mate snd far above The avocatIons of mlny to whom the evening i,unlle,ts Is 6 n- Han,ly trueElIng. These men plv ,heIr taxes, lead decent lives, and as syeryootv knows. are trustworthy and respectable Newspaper abuse canno, do them any in iury and lt Is not the purpor, Of this editor lal Co defend them lt should be said however. that when a newspaper passes Q certain line of deesney it becomes a pubic nuisance. The Alaskan his been lotth 10 aeespt the challenge which Vls g.ver some time back to participate In a mud singing match. ltlsayery low order ot ability to haldls garbage, end th.re ne few we'll ordered people wh would n.i shrink from the dirty task, but sooner than endure a constant s,sneh, the Aisksr would most certainly, and very sosrls i- ellly, sndeavor to protect the decen, people Of thls dly from abuse, insult and petty blackmall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Chemical Effects ofLightning.

Lightning works chemically It has the power Of developing 8 pecuharod odor which has been var.ausly compared to that of phosphorus. nitrous gas and most frequently burning sulphur. Wa. fen mentions a storm on the isthmus or Darien which dinuscd such a sulphur ous stench through the atmosphere that he and his mor0uding companions could scarcely breathe, particularly when they plunged Into thc wood Chambers Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
FIRST SHOW "A Night Off" to Be Given
 Next Week.

Next Wednesdiv evening, the hr { of seven performances to be given by Percy Hunting and his company, will occupy the stage at Elks' hall. The play to be pro- tucsd will be DilY's funny comedy "A Night Of," which win be given with a good cast. Mr. Hultlng will be associated in this production with Dr. Hall, Mrs Guilbault, Mrs. Friend, Mss Bertha God log, Mss Sprinsted, George Daniels, Mss Dewm, Eddie Thollne and Elmer A. Friend. The performance will be better than anything vet produced here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Jolly Watch Party

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Chealander sotsT- ,alnsi a few of their lady and gentlemen friends at a delightful little watch party last night. The evening was spent at con- vsrsati0n and cards, and at the advent of the new wear, the guests were treated to a display of fireworks, after which the com oany were s.at,d to a delicious and bOuE- dtul replst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Aiaskans

Going East ore invited to Inquire Into the 4Ccommod tlons sfforded by the Northern Pacific before purchasing their tickets
 This route offers the best of everything to the travelling public ln the way of dining sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and al information, call on or write to A. TlnlIng, Gen. Agent, Tacoma. or l.. A. Nadsau, Gen. Agent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
The nrnnrh nf Ponce

How did you come to select Olive ns a name for your bahyt'
 "Well. you sec, my wifc's father ob Iected to our marriage, and when the little one came he forgaye us, SO we thought lt was no more than right tc let her have proper credit'-Chicagc Record Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
A SUCCESS
Maccabee Dance an Enjoy
 able Affair.

The dance given las, night bv the Knights of the Maeeabees at Elks hall was a very nlts affair. Dlnclng started at nine and continued until the dawn Of the New Year
 Col. John Gage remembered the Knights md supplied a delicious orange punch to them and thelr guests.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising .olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results1 We have the proper medium. Phone TO Tor the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
uI. NIi.tnkr.

'Is this commission houscT asked tue tall man.
 "Yes, sir" said the commission mer. chant. What can we do for you|
 Well, If you sell commissions I'd like to buy one. if they're not too dear for my son. want a lieutcnants com mission in the army, for my son wants Co be a soldier, and he's too lazy to go to West Point Baltimore Herald
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Dog Feed, Bacon, Salt s do.

For sale to the highest bidder, about l,'o. pounds of the above. Bids at per pound 10 be sent to J. A. Mollneaux, Fifth Av- enue Hotel, on or before Januay [, 1903.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
The time to advertise Is all the tin.

Belle or LeungtoH Whiskey-elght years oid-just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- ksy-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

The Idaho has just completed arrange ments to sell to the public the celebrated Skagway Pllsener and Bohemian Beers forIoo, per glass. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Not NIEgardly.

"You asked her father for her handT "Yes."
 And he refused youy"
 "No. he didn't He said ! could havr both of 'em."-Clevelund Plain Dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Laid ov.r Untn Tomorrow

The We case was laid oyer until tomor- Jw. when it will be threshsd out in the commissioner court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

rhe Seattle Bohemmn Draught Beer Is ,e best and most expensive draught cor made ln Seattle. For sale at the se- t,ie saloon. corner state and Sixth ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

It is easy to discourage man wha realizes that he gets an the trouble ln slght.-Chlcago News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Get prices at Roysl Llundrv Cor iim.'l work, special rates In rough dfy' neNl 10 new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

The best glass of beer ln the North can bs had at the Seattle Slloon-A gentle- mans rssort-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re spectable gentemln's resort. Fine lunci sersed with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes Of the buying class, place your ai ,srtlsement in the Ilallv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

if you want to bs well Informed on loc happenlngs, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Dirigo Due Today

The Dirgo should arrive this afternoon with mail and express.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

FIThe leading bsrbershop and baths The Pflnclpal, opposite Boardof TrT e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Blank books, ofhee supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

A larzs variety of the best the market affords with beer at ten cents at the Psek Traln fres lunch table. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Red Star bottled beer Is unedualed as Q table drink. @ per dozen. delivered Telephone e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Celsbrated Washbum mantollns, gu'- tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

The finder 5f bunch of keys will greatly oblige the owner by leaving them at this ofti.e. 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Fur eapes and eolllrs,tss at Martin Con ways new store, io-23'H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01
Rival Attractions

thsre were too m nv'rlval attractions 10 admit of a chlmber of commerce meeting last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Irusslau blue paint Is made from tho ashes of the burned hoofs of horses.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Skagway Pioneer Dairy milk for sale a' Frys-Buhn's market. i2-ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

Fresh oysters a, the Pack Train Res faurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-01

We carry H. & 6 NJ. ready .tO-wear tailor-made suita r. H. Clayson c To.