davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16
A Window That Is Wanted.

A would-be grateful public is waiting
to reward the man who viii invent car
window that can always be opened easily
in summer, hut can only be opened by
consent Of the ma jority IN winter.--Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

The highest railroad In the world Is
the OroyO, from Callan, Peru, to the gold
fields. 1t tunnels the Andes at an alti-
tude OF 1886 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

Pisos Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief IN oil throat tTon-
bles.-F. Il. Biermsn, Letpsic, Ohio, Aug.
81 1901
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16
HUMOROUS ITEMS.

Boggs-What makes Jugs cross-eyed?
logs When he WAS a boy he used
10 20 10 three-ring crcuseS. Princeton
Tiger.
Does he waltz"
Not enough To hurt
Then. my dear girl. he must waltz
well".-New Orleans Times Democrat.
WaiteI-Wnl yon have some Boston
,oup:
lj.>ccnSo.ate I.oyer-No. huJ it you
have ans Paris green soup, bring ii
along Detroit Free Press.
Il suppose you've travelled 4 good deal
Oh he railroads. said the farmer.
Not amy more replied the hobo. Il
quit walkin on The tracks tur fear o.
tein' took for an actor. Philadelphia
Ledger.
\ music hall performer now appearing
in London has stated that she was of
fercd t525 week to stay in Chicago.
Whether this sum was offered by Lon
don or Chicago has not transpired. Lon.
don Punch.
Mrs Justwed Oouse Huntington,
Charlie. here's the loveliest little linen
cupboard,
Caretaker Gnterruptingl amt no
linen cupboard; that's the dining re pm.--
l'ittSburg Bulletin.
Builder You say You don't want three
hay windoWSt
old puartercrack (rich horSeman. hav-
n@ Il Iiew house built-No; thought I'd
have one bay and sorrel and ROAM
BiowniHS's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

MRS wINSI.ow'S SOOTHING sYRuP for
Children teething; softenB the gone, reduces In
Examination, allays pain, cures Wind collie. 20
cents . bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16
Fish Coughs Up Ring.

NV Walter Of Jamaica. Long Is
"a - hotel man. has q new diamond
a., which came 10 him in an extra
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

Irritation by parasitic worm causes
the growth Of pearls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16
How She Rebelled.

He Shyly wooe, without success,
Nor NVnlured he the least caress
iii his own bashfuIness incensed him
At last be boldly Snatched kiss
Did she rebel! | know but this,
She WAS AN up in arms against him..
Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

Teacher What does b-u-l-l-y spell:
Johnny Why-er-
Teacher--C Come, come. Suppose Il
great, big boy were to strike Il httle fell
low, what would you call him?
.Johhny--I don't dast tell yer, ma am.
-Philad elphia Ledger.
Mrs. Farmer-Joslah. I'm goin' to
town tomorrow to buy u new carpet for
die narlnr Mhat Kind had | hatt or mit ?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

A burglar came to NY room and took
my diamonds. ard | lost everything
possess" said the actress
Why didn't YOU use your voice =
asked fine reporter,
''Oh. l lost that. too. Workers States
man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-16

Boggs-What makes jugs cross-eyed?
Tus@> When he Was boy he used
10 20 10 three-ring circuseS.-Prineeton
Tiger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Neither did the lowering clouds or
slight sprinkle of rain at the outset
OF the game dampen he ardor of
the fans or interfere with the ginger
of the Champions, as the former had
on their roofing clothes while the lat.
ter played ball in one inning like the
Cairo pennant winners of 1903.
Ri was bunt, lay down or dump the
BAH and run. then smash on the
1Spaldipg trade made with resound-
ing whack- score after score crossed
the rubber until the runners had their
t6ngncs hanging out like CANNES on
d typical HOT summer day
1t was fun for Cairo, but awful
tough on Alice, who gathering her
skirts closely about her form took
an aerial flight only descending when
the Champions had scored seven runs.
The visitors scored first in the sec
ond inning. Guyn hit one down to
Larsen who made an error properly
belonging in tho tough luck column
as the ball took an ugly bound just
As it reached him Guyn advanced
to third on Wilkinson's single scor
ing on Kolb's fly out 70 center field
The Champions in their half Of the
Z second on a series of hunts and six
ifirs, a base on. balls. two errors AND.
three ..sacriffcp tits iSc0rGd seVgn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
Some Pointers Regarding ST
Louis and the Worlds Fair.
what To Do And What Not To %.

In the first place, select YOUR route
ami select the best The rate ere the
same by all and you are enti,lc,tta the
best because YOU are footing hehille.
If you are located on the line.ot the
Biz Four Route, or sufficientlynearta
avail yourself OF their magnificent
train service, by all means DO 1901
The Big Four Route Is thR.qll re-
Liable ami l0lg established rosa q 81.
Louis II IS the Ola Zee .ina.ronte
ana has bcen operating faat through
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
: Sc, 81 = = ...a's \. q.
::.Dl:.,:.'!.l ! h. h |

1: After ffty.'yt6issfgt M Hint lf.Hs
Specifics; IS l2f!g
and largest;s iSsirsiiss tSfy lV1;ta!,
intrinsic, ssfits Ni4Clii;6Athe!S :i !E!@.
u
SWorms AM \. ssss !: ~
j-IeethngsS q. ! sg 49, !. = s y
:Aniarrhse SStg ..asss A.a,Ilta;
S;Neuraisia:.I tiiae .9; aeeacd aS &: -
9:Headacltes N /. M
y. i. d. sss
~ i;suppiesssa er,l.:SisiSl:nt!lsds !,
Nv Mites. IA 8 {. ].
Group Earynsiis::.a. 1. Z.
.1izsali. R6enmSErSslr
-Iiheaima %
IGMalafia /, s.s aads, sNs. . !,
:. le:Ca,afrli: intaessss "a "a s..
ao-M hoopiGrs:s 4 81 sh:::;:::..9 >.
a7SKiiGey' Diss;s.s 8: 's.s III: s: ts.s:J5
2sTSer,oas IsLilIs !: =, 300
.aO-yrinnrysS ~ Sc III So ting ~
lraf:: = =: ~; !; - ,s:
Hump IN
.of:all Disoas es?mail elsti st:r \. "A.
.Humhrcss' .Mt;d ti M Iil:af,i
.iQin sts: a,eSlif sik.' 80: -. .t.,fs.s RI
~ q, I'd a aasasAN q :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

King Carlos Of Portugal has con
ferred sthe degree Of knight q the Or
der Of ST. jacques upon Emile A.
Bugulcrc a San Francisco composer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

Joe Schwab might we'll be named
the winged wizard for he shines in
centerfeld like a 20oocanlle power
are light on a lonely country roal az
midnight when tGe Philadelphia
moon table says fair lunar should
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

!. #clnly :$l.iQ 10 EiRt{ni1Ge.s anil fqaE
,S1ndam June 2Gthi VIA Big -Four
Slecialntrain leaves G'ni0n> Depot $500
.q,.ln, via Big -Four Rodte
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
AT ST. JOSEF

Cara t2 Xineannos ana return only
$f00 Sunday June 2G,h, via .Big Ednr
Route Special train leaves Union
Depot 600 a. m,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
ruesdaY,s Results.


Where They Play
Elnceuues at Cairo
Henderson az paducah
HOpkinSyille al C,arESNillc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
DIAMOND DUST.

} Until further notice all
! week day league base ball
I games at SpOrtsman'S Park
! will be called promptly at
! $50 o'clock. On Sundays
] at 3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT nES MOLINE

nesMoines. four, Colorado Springs
4WO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
AT SIOUX CITY.

AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, one; Denver Eight
AT ST. JOSEPH.
st. joseph. seven Omaha two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22
AT DECATUR.
All ROOKIE
AT ROCK ISLAND.

Rockford. TWO; Springfield one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-22

cTpO3ItIon m TIE WOFIu ) HTlIOTyf It
will be invaluable TO all who visit the
Fair-a record of what they saw. It
will be an invaluable record Of perpet-
ual interest to those who do not visit
the Fair.
Every American citizen who reads
will wsrt this Art presentation Of this
qrestest Of all Worlds Fairs. (RetaiI
price is 25c per partl. To readers Of
the BULLETIN 10 cents per part.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
GIVE MONEY FOR
TROUT LAKE ROAD

Mortecai J nes Of Husum was in
Hood River Wednesday, soliciting sub
scriptions from the business men OF the
city TO assist in defray ny the expenses
of the new road in course Of construc-
ton between Trout Lake and Under
wood landing.
This road will cost about $500, and
as the counties of Klickitat and Skama-
mia exhausted their funds in the con-
struction of the bridge at the mouth of
White Salmon, at a cost Of $500, the
citizens of Western Klickitat county are
compelled to build the road by popular
subscription. The farmers of Trout
Lake and Camas Prairie have pledged
5000 and ask Hood River to assist with
the balance Of $500.
This road furnishes direct route for
the Trout Lake and Camas Prairie
country to the Columbia river, making
the distance shorter by nine miles in a
round trip than by the old road to the
White Salmon dock. A high grade of
1000 feet is also eliminated.
Mr.. Jones informed the Glacier that
Amos Underwood has a deal on hand
for selling his ferry to some one with
capital who proposes to establish a
steam ferry between Underwood land
ing and Hood River. This will give the
people of the north side of the Columbia
river a much quicker route to the rail-
road, and will be the means of Hood
River securing the large amount of trade
from that country that now goes to
Portland.
Mr.. Jones estimates that there are
2000 people in the Upper White Salmon
valley
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
CONTEST NOTICE

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles, oregon, Oct. IA, ID
A sufficient contest affidavit having bG en-
lied in this Office bv George Bigler OF Hood
River, Oregon, contestant, against homestead
entry No. 97i0 made september 20, 1901 for tht
northwest quarter (NWL) section 10 township
N, range II f., W. NJ, by
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, Contestee,
in which It is alleged that the said Joseph
schwartz has never settled upon the said land
hat he has never resided upon nor improved
the said tract as required by law; that he
has wholly abandoned, the said tract and
remained away for more than six months last
past next preceding the date hereoLand that
said tract is wholly abandoned and that
such alleged absence from the land is not due
to the employment of the conteStee In the
army, navy or marine corps of the United
states as private soldier. officer, seaman or
marine, during the war with spain or any
other war In which the United States NAV be
engaged therefore said parties are hereby noti-
fled 10 appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a, m.
on December 2, 1904, before the register and
receiver at the United States land office in
The Dalles, oregon.
The said contestant having, in pror er afi.
daVit filed October 5,l9O4 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal ser
vice OF this notice can not be made, il is here
by ordered aud dir cted that such notice be
given b, due and proper publication
oO MI MICHAEL 4. NOLAN, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
TURNS DOWN
WATER OFFER

The council Monday night turned
down good and hard the offer from the
Hood River Electric Light, Water and
Power Co, to furnish water for fire pro.
lection for the period OF ten years.
Manager worse was present. Securing
permission to address the council, he
wanted to know in what particulars the
proposed ordinance offered by him was
unsatisfactory to the council.
Councilman Rand replied that the
city did not want to pay forthe hydrants,
costing about $50 each, lie wanted Ia
know If the company had sufficient
supply of water for present and future
purposes, and why the company had not
offered to put up bond to complete
the work within the specified time
shoul d the council grant the contract
asked for.
To these questions Mr.. Worse replied
that his company would agree to put in
the hydrants provided hecouncil would
give them a l5-year contract. Ii they
| find they have not sufficient water from
the present supply, the company expect
TO pump water from Hood river. The
matter of offering bonds was mere
oversight which he was will ny to recti
fy.
Mayor Blowers wanted assurance that
the citizens on the hill would be given
fire protection. He did not regard i,
just that the citizens on the hill should
pay for something that would be of ne
direct benefit to them.
Worse said he would put hydrants OF
the hill il the council considered the so
foot head there sufficient pressure,
Councilman Prather said there was
no need of 25 hydrants in the city o.
Hood River. Taxes are heavy enough
now, he declared. In his opinion, tn,
proper method for securing fire pro.
lection would &c to have the city char.
ter amended and bond issue voted tC
put in fire system for the benefit oI
the whole city.
Mr., Worse replied that his company
would cut the number of hydrants il the
council so desired To the remark that
a stand pipe should be placed on the
hill, the Light Cos, manager declared
such to be out of the question. The
Water company does not propose to dc
something for nothing,
Early declared he would vote to give
the Water company contract when
they offered a reasonable price and in.
cluded the residence on the hill in the
! proposed fire protection system district
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

II the company wpull secure the Mount
Defiance springs and bring the city
water from there, Mr.. Early declared he
would vote to give the company %
year contract.
70 this, Worse replied the company
could not consider such proposition
The springs are held for $4,000
Councilman Prather then moved that
the judiciary committee be instructed
to prepare amendments to the city
charter, that they may be included in
the bill to be presented to the next ses-
sion OF the legislature, which meets In
January. The motion prevailed, there
being one affirmative and no dissenting
votes.
Early in the evening a remonstrance
to the proposed sewer, headed by j. j.
Turner and containing about "a name ,
asking that all that part of the city
west OF Fourth street and north of State
street, be cut from the proposed sewer
district, was, on motion OF Councilman
Early, promptly tabled.
The street committee, having in
charge the request for an electric street
car franchise from G. A. Bell, asked to
have further time in which to report.
Mr.. Bell was present and arranged to
meet with the members of the commit
tee, as he said the matter of time was
an important factor with him. He in
tends to build the line rs soon as the
street to the water front is opened and
he is granted a franchise.
Councilman Prather stated for the
sewer committee that there was no re-
port, there being nothing to work on.
An ordinance providing for the dedi-
cation Of street to the boat landing
was read second time and placed on
final passage.
Sidewalks were ordered constructed
on the east side OF Irving street from
State street to River street, and on the
south side of State street from Winan't
corner to connect with the walk contin
uing east from Front street, and on the
west side of Second street between
State street and Sherman avenue.
The following claims against the city
were ordered paid:
+. s, Olinger, marshal salary $50 Of
j, M. Smead, labor or..,........... 0C
Oregon Lumber Co., lumber .... @ Il
In the absence of Recorder Nickelsen
Councilman Prather kept record o.
the minutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

Hood River certainly will not go before
the world as a place where the inhabi-
tants prefer to live in filth rather than
spend little money TO insur them a
healthful and beautiful place Of abode
The statement OF the law, which civ 'es
the city council authority in tn matter,
is made clear by the letter from Attor-
ney W. Fl. Wilson, as published else
where in this weeks Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
URGES CARE
IN PACKING

G. II. Rodgers, horticultural commits
sioner and president of the 0rchardists
association, Watsonville, Cal returned
Tuesday, after spending a week in the
valley, attending the fruit fair and
visiting the apple orchards
Mr.. Rodgers is so interested in the
grest progress Hood River is making in
the apple business that he came all the
way from California to attend the fruit
fair, Watsonville is the great apple
section of California, but Mr.. Rodgers
declares the fruit there cannot compete
with the high color, flavor aud size of
the Hood River Spitzenbergs. Watson
vile produces first-clafs Newtowns and
Bellfowers, but for general display of
many varieties, and particularly the
favorite commercial varieties, no place
can equal Hood River.
Hood River has name that is worth
from so cents to 81 on each box of apples
grown here, but he says the orchardists
must be very careful to live up to their
reputation. He was very glad to see
that all fruit here is packed under the
supervision OF an association. When
farmers pack their own apples there is
too great temptation to place in infer
ior fruit. In order to preserve high
standard pack there must be close in
spection of all fruit that goes into the
boxes, This point Mr.. Rodgers consd-
cred very important one for Hood
River. The valley has established a
reputation that is valuable, and every
effort must be made to maintain the
same.
Watsonville has about 10000 acres
planted to apples, but less than half
this area is now in bearing, says Mr.
Rodgers. That country first came into
commercial prominence as an apple
country about 1880, when apples there
brought very fancy prices. Some OF
them sold for 81 and more a box. The
apple men put up a careful pack in
those days, but the growers became
careless and the country received a
serious setback. Mr.. Rodgers saws tine
farmers are again forming associations,
and are once more taking to system
OF careful grading and packing of their
fruit.
Mr. Rodgers was glad to see that the
local hurserymen exercised much care
In the selection of grating scions.
! Equally great care must be taken in
selecting the tittest specimens of fruits
and plants for purposes Of propagation,
as is employed by the breeders of fancy
stock. This is another point Mr.. Rodg-
ers considered worthy the attention of
the orchardists here, BY selecting
gratis from only those trees that are
known to have produced the largest,
the most highly colored and the most
perfectly shaped apples of their kind,
and budding them to healthy, vigorous
trees the result, by following the high
standard of cultivation so thoroughly
understood here, will be the production
of the finest apples in the world.
Mr.. Rodgers considers that no coun.
try in the Northwest has the bright
prospects that are now before Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

George 7. Prather and Charles T,
Early, members of the sewer committee
Of the city council have stated to the
Glacier that they are determined to go
ahead with the proposed sewer system
on the original plans. They also state
that they have the assurance of all the
other members of the council that they
too have pledged their support to the
measure. The Glacier commends the
gentlemen for their firm stand and
promises its support and approval in
the effort to secure sewers for the city
Of Hood River. While there are many
who will heap abuse upon the member,
OF the council for exercising the power
delegated to them by the city council
we believe that in two or three year
from now, when the sewer system /,
completed, the very people who now
oppose the movement will be generou,
enough, when they are reaping the ben
efits, to accord just and proper prais,
to these councilmen for their wise an,
good work. The Glacier is supportin,
the move for sewers because ii is awar,
that the health of the town demands it
The filthy condition of the premises
about many of the private residences
in this city is something appalling, Tn,
report of the health committee of tn,
council, after making an investigation
of the sink drains and water closet
about the city, brought to light som,
frightful disclosures. The stencil
emitted from these disease .breedin.
holes is something vile. These state
ments are indelicate, but the indeoen
truth eompels their utterance. Tn,
city council has worked out what W,
believe to be the most feasible plan o
payment, and while it may work TEN
pOrary hardship on some Of the citizens
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Nood River Glacier
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904.

The Portland people who came
and saw our fruit exposition were
convinced that it would be the
right thing to send the entire ex'
hibit OF box fruit to the worlds
fair at st. Louis. And they were
not long in making the decision
that it must 60. Now that the
Lewis and Clark fair association
and the Portland business men
have taken the work in hand Of
shipping the fruit and placing it
on display at St. Louis, all know
it will be done right. And what a
great send off it will prove to be
for the state OF Oregon and Hood
River in particular. There will
be nothing like it to be seen at the
fair, and Hood River, Oregon, will
be advertised to the uttermost
ends of the earth. Thousands will
be attracted by this exhibit to
visit the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton in 1905, and Of course many
Of them will come to see Hood
River, the place where the apples
were grown. There will be no
end to the happy results that will
spring from the sending of this
exhibit to the worlds fair. 1t
gives Hood River another big
feather in her cap. Real estate
will be held at sitter prices than
ever. The brick blocks now in
course OF construction in our city
will be followed by others in the
near future; and their owners can
go ahead in the fullest confidence
that prosperity at Hood River has
come to stay. Planting OF or
chards will continue until all our
available apple land will be one
vast orchard The Mosier section,
the White Salmon country and all
the territory tributary to Hood
River will feel the benefits to be
derived from the exhibit Of our
fruit at the worlds fair. And the
apple growers who made this grand
exhibit possible, the business men
of Hood River who pledged their
credit, and all who contributed to
the success Of the Sixth Biennial
Horticultural Fair, have earned
the lasting gratitude Of the people
Of Oregon and Of Hood River es-
pecially.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
In Favor Of Ernnklnn.

An interesting game of base ball he.
tween the Hood River second team and
the Frankton school team resulted in
the score of 8 to II in favor of the Frank
ton boys. This is their first game, and
and they boys did fine.
The chief features of the game were
two double plays by the Frankton boys
and one by Hood River. Charley Hart
and Mr.. Easterly were batteries for the
Frankton team. The same teams will
play next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

The many complimentary re-
marks regarding the success of the
fruit fair in every particular should
be gratifying to the officers Of the
fair association and the many cit
izens who have given their services
and aid in making the fair the
best in the history Of the valley.
The entertainments have been first
class, and too much praise cannot
be given to the women members Of
the committee who had the ar
ranging of the programme for the
various evenings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

"The Oregon exhibit is not
worthy Of Oregon" is frequently
the verdict Of visitors returning
from the worlds fair at st. Louis.
Wait until carload Of apples
reaches there from the Hood River
fruit fair. The states reputation
will yet be saved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Died.

At the residence of Mrs. Hansberry
Wednesday, October 10, 1904, the infant
child of MIR. and Mrs. William Wilder.
Funeral services, this Thursday morn
ing from the residence of Mrs. Hans
berry at 10 & O'Clock