davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

League in very pleasing manner to a
large and interested audience Sunday
evening. The choir sang their best and
the recitations. we're credit to the ones
who delivered them. Father Ostrander
preached from the text 1.-THE Last Sup
per-"
Mildred Metcalf, while helping to re-
move the rubbish from the new house
Friday evening, had the misfortune to
run nail into her foot. The wound
was not serious but quite painful
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sailing Of
Weston, Oregon. spent Sunday with
Mrs. saling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. P. Isenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman we're at Bel.
mont last week, looking after their farm
Mr.. Sherman is captain Of the Bailey
GRtzert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
strawberry Growers Notice.

The object of the Union is to ship
strawberries at the lowest possible cost
and make the best possible returns to
the growers. 1t is not necessary to be
member of the Union to ship with it.
Old growers understand the object of
the Union and the secretary will be
pleased to explain to all new corners,
and give any and all information to any
one.
The Union will make straightfor-
ward inspection and berries will be
graded without favor. You will receive
the same treatment regardless of the
size of your field, color, race or religion.
Every grower who ships with the
Union will comes in for its benefits.
Every grower who ships with the
Union will, by the plan adopted by the
board, receive his proportion of the ex-
press, high and low price markets,
Our system is arranged so that every
grower can see the complete returns for
each day, his average price as well as.
that Of all other growers on the same
day, and all cost of marketing. Each
days business will be segregated and
the recapitulation win show the whole
days return in nut shell so that any,
one can understand it perfectly and see
at a glance the gross, the expense and
the net returns.
Our set of books are open for inspec-
ton to any shipper. 1t is important
that all growers who intend to ship with
the Union will notify the secretary with
out delay, in order that arrangements
can be made in advance for handling the
business in proper shape, SO that it can
be done in systematic way without de-
lay and without unnecessary expense,
The secretary will be at the office
along the R. r. track from Monday,
May IL, after p. m, and as soon as the
berries are ripe the Office viii be open
all day.
Please advise imediately if you intend
TO ship with the Union and the number
of crates you will ship.
Hood River Fruit Growers Union.
Main 2l1.
Secretary E. A. shepard's Phone No.
Farmers S96.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Invitation 10 Memorial Service.

The undersigned committee of Candy
Post, G A, r., hereby extend an invi-
tation to the churches, with their pas
tors, the Sunday Schools, Sons Of
Veterans and citizens OF Hood River
city and va'lcr--to attend union men,
orial services ut the opera house on
Sunday, May ~ .. II a. M, Rev. J. L..
Hershner, pastor d he Congregational
church will preach tie sermon.
Churches and Sunday ,rhools too far
distant to participate IN these memorial
services, are requested to hold appropri.
ate services at their own places OF wor-
ship. The commit wishes churches
and pastors to consider this asa personal
invitation to the service on memorial
Sunday.
II II. BAILEY,
w. II. PERRY,
Committee.
May II, 1904.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Omen for Business.

j. +. Batchelder Of Portland, was in
the city, Friday. He says the season
is opening nicely at the Country Club
Inn. Two car loads OF water pipe will
b, received shortly, and as soon as men
can be had to do The work it will be laid
50 as to carry water from the springs ia
the residences in Idlewild and River.
view park additions. 1t is almost i'm
possible to hire laborers at present, and
win be so until after the strawberry
harvest Mr.. Batchelder says it Is
wonderful to see the many improve.
ments being made in Hood River, and
that tie city seems to be growing faster
every time he comes here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

average in legibility. \,
Did YOU ever notice how often you will
find typographical irregularities even
In our finest books and publications? 1t
seems like fate. Some of these books
take several revised proofs and have
their proofs read carefully by no less
than half dozen different expert proof
readers, and yet they do not eliminate
ali the errors. Therefore, if our good
friends who have an abnormal degree 70
antipathy against printers short COM
ings will be careful TO take nerve-
bracer and give the poor "devil of a
printer" the benefit OF these mitigating
circumstances when bringing him into
Judgment our effort will not have been
made in vain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

panies have deposited $4,000 with the
state treasurer as an evidence Of their
good faith and as security for their
patrons. Those in want OF insurance
or removals would be wise to call and
see Copple 4 Hoole before taking out
their policies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
The Largest Berries.

Will Wheeler brought to The Glacier
office, Tuesday morning some Of the
incest berries yet received. They were
from the Ramsey place on Strawberry
Flat. Mr. Wheeler says everything
looks we'll in his neighborhood and
prospects are fine for big crop Of
strawberries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
The Biggest Box.

Monday evening Miss Olive Phelps
sent box Of early berries TO the Glacier
office. They were the berries our Bar
rett correspondent claimed were "the
first" and while they were not "the
first" they were the most numerous and
the best. Our thanks are due to Miss
Ollie
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Married.

A the home of J, W. Metcalf, in this
c,ty, at high noon May 2,l9O4 Oscar p.
Yields and Daisy M. Easley, both of
II )od River, II was very quiet but
pleasant affair, graced by few witnesses
but plenty OF flowers and happiness.
Elder II. d. Renham Of Portland, Off
ciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles Oregon, May 10, l90t.- Notice IL
hereby given that the fOllowlng-nrmed set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prather,
u, y, Commissioner at his Office at Hood
River, Oregon, June Goth, 1904, viz
WILLIAM II. DAVIS,
of Hood River, Oregon, II. Il. No 0li2, for the
SWL SWA Sec. s, VIZ NWh See. II and SIclz
NEA See. Is, TIP. N, r. IL t., w, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said llnd, Wis: Emil u. West, j. II.
Rogers. John West, Eliseph G. Rogers, all OF
Hood River, Oregon.
ml9-J23 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

The first box Of ripe strawberries
came into the Glacier Office at 4:l5 p,
m. Friday evening Of last week from the
Leader ranch OF G, D. Moore, White
Salmon. They were four-tier berries,
well matured, firm and nicely colored.
II you want early berries call on Char.
lev Moore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

Regular meeting Of Eastern Star
Chapter on Tuesday, May "a. Every
member requested to be present, AZ
business OF importance is to come be
fore the chapter.
THERESA NJ. CASTNER, w. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

The Milton and Freewater strawberry
season will open in a few DAYS, and
promises an immense yield. Already.
there is prospect of a shortage OF
pickera.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
0. h. s. ATTENTION.

May II, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
How to Find Out

Flll "a bottle o. common glass With
your Wutef aud lei n stand twenty
Tour huutHl "a sediment or settling
Indicates an unhealthy condition OF
the kidneys II n stains the linen 1t
IN evidence Of kidney trouble. too
frequent desire 10 pass b.. 0r pain
Ia the hHek IL also convincing proof
that the Kidneys aud bladder ATE out
of order
WHAT TO DO.
There rs comfort in the knowledge
~ often rNurcHhad that Or Kiimer'n
swamp Root. the great kidney rem-
edY. tulfliia every wish Ia curing
fheumhtinus pain in the back ~
heys, liver. bladder and every part
~ the urinary passage. n eorfeeta
INABILITY Ia hold water and aaatdluR
pain In passing II. or bad effects fol-
lowing use Of liquor. wine or beer.
ana oVeHeamoa that unpleasant ne
costly Of being compelled 10 90 often
during the daY ana 20 get up many
times during the night The mild
ana the extraordinary effect 81
swamp Root IL soon realized. n
stands the highest Tor itH wonderful
cures Of the most distressing eases
II you need "A medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists In
fifiy.eent and one dollar sizes.
You may have "a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root. the great kidney REM
sdY. aud book that tells all about
~. both cent absolutely free BY mnn
Address, pr Kiimer A Co. hing
hnmton. ~. Y. when writing be
sure TO mention that you read this
generous offer IN the Seattle Daily
Star. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name. Swamp Root.
Dr. Kilmef'n swamp Root. aud the
address. ninEhnmton n. y. on every
bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
SHOE STORE BURNED

Fire broke out in the Sheldon
shoe store IN this city at o'clock
Lest night. The cause Of the fire IL
not yet known. but It il thought
IL started from the stove. as there
vas still a fire in II when the en-
rloyes LETT the store at So'clock.
The alarm was turned In at Second
and Ballard avenues. and the quick
response OF the fire department
saved part Of the stock and prob
ably the building. The damage IL
estimated at 81 600 The damage
resulted chiefly from water.
The various committees OF the
city council will meet tonight 10
decide upon what expenditures they
will need for the coming year and
get an estimate Of the cost.
Or. J. r. conley has returned
from Port Gamble. where he has
been for a few weeks on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Invitations are out for a ball TO
be given b. the Order ~ Washing
ton on October 20. AZ the Junction
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

when you think rubber. think Of
the Rubber Store. ~ First avs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
INVENTED
SNOW AUTO
J. D. THoRP SAYS ne CAN
MAKE 50 MILES AN HOUR
WITH HIS NEW MOTOR

}. d. Thorn. Kiondlko and Nome
pioneer Who has spent several
years IN both districts, announces
that he has invented motor sled
which 4 capable OF maklng 80 miles
an hour over either soft snow or
Ice. Thorn invented hia machine
while putting Ia the winter OF 1908
and 1904 In the vicinity OF Nome
and says he has made repeated
trials with hieda. all OF which turn
ed out In the most successful man
ner.
The sled Is constructed with four
Iron wheels about three feet In
diameter Attached 10 the wheels
are eight paddles set NJ an angle in
order ia pack the snow thoroughly
BY the time fun pressure Il brought
20 bear on them In propeillnF The
sled along These paddles are fit
ted with several large spikes. which
prevents them from slipping when
the sled l. travelling over Ice or
hard enow and are In shape much
IKE the ordinary snowshoe. The
strain ON the wheels ia relieved ~
spring attachment on which the
aNlea are fastened. The springs are
securely held In an Iron frame set
In an upright position on the ton Of
the frame The sled IL propelled BY
a four or five horse power sasolfne
engine and il capable % carrying
from i.oo0 70 1900 pounds Of
freight
The steering apparatus OF the
continuance consists Of steel blade
which acts a. a rudder and also for
brake when going down grade
Thorp has patented his maehlne
and intends to manufacture a nun
Der OF them while ia Seattle this
winter lie intends 90 use them In
frcighting supplies into the Yukon
river districts during the closed sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Just drive IN his nail-or turn out
the gas over his case
"FiHt time ! ever ran up against
the gas proposition Il was new 20
me An when the Teller turned II
out ! soaked him Next mornin'
the police judge wiped out what was
comm I me IN my weeks pay en-
velope Yeasir. wiped Il clean out
an added 10 days al tn works
In the old days 10 per cent Of the
boys were hard boozera The old
time print 'ud put on a sub. like
wise his coat. and 10 out on a
loot
but Il amt 20 now You 70 into
tho print shops an you'll see a lot
OF well=dfeaaed. finc-looking young
feiiera. Any one a. 'em owns his
home and draws from SO % So
per week go is the biggest pay
check ever Jaw. and before they
barred me from the composing
rooms I was always there % see.
too. Yep. they don't let me light
NO mofe-aay I'm a disgrace to the
trade.
Nowadays your printer puts In
overtime until he runs bis check up
e. a fat size--or az high as the
unlonli LET him Does he get drunk ,
Not much. Then he goes out 20 the
ball game. or fishing. or hunting. or
does little bowling lie II we'll
balanced. be doesn't booze. he pays
his bills slth checks aud his name
a. AZ the bottom Of 'em. too.
"No. there Amt no old-time prints
nc more. Why. when ! was reaain
telegraph on the Trib-thank You.
sir. you've saved an old man from
going thirsty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

RUNNING

The new factory Of the Washing
ton Food company Is now running
AZ fun blast and ia turning out an
average 81 10. GOO packages each
week. The factory was started early
Ia the spring and work has been
rushed on Il In order 20 complete Il
and get II into operation before fall.
The success Of the building Of the
factory has been better than was
expected.
The concern Is a decided new one
IN Ballard industries II is backed
BY some Of the leading business
men Of the state and is one OF the
largest and best equipped west Of
Chicago. Its products are now
shipped all over the country. The
factory Is located at u street and
Ballard avenue II ~ four stories
In height and is0xl50 feet In size.
The Nerdaut Stars OF Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
DOINGS AT BALLARD

esssfssss.sftsS :sses.sss@s@~
church lodge dolngs will published
this OF The All those having notices win kindly
them with p. II Mullen 81 Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
RAILROADS
DEMAND 1T
CITY COUNCIL ASKED TO PRO
HIsT TICKET "scALPiNo"

Councilman Bowen last night In
troduced 10 the council a blank or
dlnance aimed TO put ticket scalp
srs'' in this city out Of business II
Wa referred 70 the license and rev
snue committee. The bill provides
q license Of $50 for all ticket brok
ers and contains other provisions
aimed 10 prohibit the practice. The
railroads have raised the chief OBJ
jectlona TO 'scalpefss and have sue
eseded in getting ordinances passed
ia Tacoma, Spokane and Portland
regulating the matter a. far a. pos
sible
At the meeting Of the license and
revenue committee yesterday after
noon a renewal Of the license OF the
Louvre saloon. among others. was
granted.
Corporation Counsel Gillian pre-
scented his opinion ~ 10 the legality
of licensing all vehicles IN the city.
holding that II could be done
The license asked by Tom A.
Williams 20 run q gill room az tho
corner Of Pike and Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

the wrinkles 10 hla trousers told OF
sleeping on park benches and In
Railways
sIt's not professional courtesy.
he Aaid Got a diner Yes. thanks
that buys tho story. Amt much Of
one Yes. I'm one Of the old time
prints No. I amt There amt no
'aid-tlme prints any more. They
are all either dead or out In the
ehiids- DFcxel homs al Colorado
Springs
~They wanted 10 get me 10 that
home once. but--hhueks' what's
the umef
The game ain't what II uaed 10
be Why. even when ! WAS readln
telegraph on the Chicago Tribune u
Use different. II feliow kept even
With the game he vas ell right I
eoaid see the change comm. but
wasn't wiHe enough to get next
You've got 10 be- ahead of the game
nov 10 b. even with H. II used 20
be live and les live Now. it's live
and the let live amt type high
any more.
To be a printer nov yun must be
sober that lets me out-weii edu'
Gated and quick witted. OF course.
there's one department that hasn't
ehanged--the 'ad department.
There's where accuracy IL essential.
The figure ~ doesn't take up much
spare. but you drop Il out 81 81 ~ In
Monday bargain sale and see what
happens. when you come In 20
work you find your nail driven In
the waii-you Amt got no place 10
hang your coat
Never hear about the nall
That'a the old way Of firing a man
Everything In rubber except necka.
The Rubber store. 7ff FIRST ave. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

was granted. Williams promising
10 make the entrance stairway in
side instead Of outside the building
Mullen objected 10 having the stair
way cut into the sidewalk and In
order 20 head OF the scheme intro
duced an ordinance providing for
tho condemnation Of the strip Of
land In which the stairway was TO
be built
on account OF the changed plan
Mr Mullen. NJ the council last
night asked that the condemnation
ordinance be indefinitely postponed
This was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Everything IN rubber except necks.
The Rubber store. 7ft FIRST ave. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
BRADLE rs HELD


Howard bradley. a young dlYin-
ity student. charged With burglary.
was bound over 20 the superior
court for trial yesterday afternoon
BY Justice Gordon The state pre-
scented a strong case. which mate.
rally strengthened the confession
made b. bradley soon after hts al
leEed househreakinE stunt brad.
ley did not testify at the hearing
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
DRENEL HoMEn

"-- and stay out of hcrei" the
foreman % the shop shouted from
the top q the stairs 90 the figure
az the foot
"Ali right. guy. said the figure
III you come here again IN have
you pluched
That's gratitude for you" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Pres rates between Seattle and
Valdez have been announced By
Lieut.. Col r. y. Thompson. In
charge Of the local cable office
Prom this city 70 Valdez. sitka. u
nehn. skaEway and Fort william
u Seward the rate will be cents
per word. With a minimum charge
o. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

challenge any football team In the
state OF Washington at 1z3 pounds.
Any team wishing to play on Sum
cay. under these conditions. write
Arthur Fairbanks. Ballard. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

The Ballard whist club met last
evening at the chambers Of II. II
ingersol to Organize for the coming
winter They have decided 10 meet
regular. as ia the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

figure muttored. lie vas tall. gaunt.
emaciated. almost eadaverons look
Ing His eyes we're sauken. but full
o. fire. his cheek bones stuck out
his cheeks were hunken. Ills hat
had been worn for many years and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
soNNeT WITH US AGAIN.

Now for the bonnet, says the fashion
writer in the London Queen. Wen, We
shy at the bonnet. rather. 1 think the
mistake made by the modiste OF today
no .milliner, dear old worlds in refus-
ing 10 make anything but a sort OF picture
hat, bent down at the slides with enor-
nous strings, a style eminently becoming
to a certain actress on the stage, but re-
qliring more courage than most OF Us
possess for everyday life and the MODES
appertaining thereto. Al the same, with
the veil run mad-really, the veil has
gone quite off it's head, but certainly not
eff ours,-I expect we shall nave 10 fy
to like the bonnet to which the old-World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

fall rightly belongs, the bonnet OF my
srandmother's youth. which on a windy
day was only held in position by hrmiy
clasping the heavy lace curtain which
hid the wearer's face, l have one OF
these wells in my lace-box. now, or black
silk. green with age. oblolg in shape.
bordered al the hem and sides almost
as good a disguise as a black velvet mask
would be,
But l do think there arc many faces.
and especially those of the rather demure
little English miss type. of which We see
SO many nowadays. whic-i might look
adorable i'm little bonnets. with wreaths
of moss rosebuds under the brim. or
hued with the softest. fullest little
caps" with pretty pale-colored strings
tied under a dimpled chin in very we'll
behaved little bow. | imagine them all Of
drawn tulle again. or of lace for rather
older woman. perhaps with the brim bent
down in the center a Ia Marie Stuart
who has left US. "Honey-pot." and queen
Of coquettes as she was the most coquet-
tish and becoming line any headgear NOR
tai woman ever assumed.
think. toe. the veil that is to hang
down our backs. whether we viii or no.
VIII depend very prettlly from the bon
net. and | fancy it in all sorts OF forms
and materials. and proving a decided
only two years ago. and are not quite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
FUNERAL OF HAWKINS
Most Unique and Best known Lawton
Character Is No More.

Iawton, O. T. April 19.-fhe most
unique and best known character of Law
ton from ''rag-town' days in August
1871. to the present time. was buried to-
day. During the eight days that elapsed
from the time that Col. ]. ". Hawkins
received the three shots from the As
calbre Colts of J.. T. Russell. of the
State Democrat, there have been alter
mating rumors Of hopes for his recovery
and the prospect Of his immediate death
In his last hours there appeared no in
dication that a change for the worse had
taken place. but suddenly he moved un-
easily. with the falling strength OF his
great form, ne raised himself and fell
hack dead.
Col Hawkins was 3 native of Georgia.
but has spent the greater part of his
life in the west: Being well-propor-
toned. compsctIy built man who stood
six feet seven. it is not strange that
wherever he went the memory Of his
giant form was impressed upon all who
saw him. AT Cripple Creek he worked
for the Wells Fargo Express company
He spent some time on the Pacific coast
When the Kiowa-C Comanche opening was
announced. he headed for Lawton fer the
purpose % prospecting for the precious
metals iu the Wichita mountains. For
more than year he was assistant chief
Of police under Heck Thomas. He was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

sergeant -3t-arms in the lower house of
the last Oklahoma legislature.
The attack made upon him by the State
Democrat about a year ago, and after
he had ceased to be a public official.
started a feud that has resulted in death.
The fact that he would not endanger the
lives of innocent by-standers by de-
Tending himself from the deadly shots of
his enemy, has caused public sentiment
to place a high estimate upon the man
AND brought him great sympathy in his
last days. He possessed such a uniform
polite courtesy that some thought it af-
fected and insincere, but affected polite
ness does not stand the test in the face
of death when selfishness may purchase
self-preservatiOn even at the expense of
the innocent.
The funeral services We're conducted in
the Presbyterian church by Rev. T. j.
Irwin, and the remains temporarily in
tered in the Lawton cemetery.