davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-01
Red Hot Prices:

$1.00 bottle Hoods S%arsaparila, 70 cts.
$l.O0 bottle S. S. s., 80 cents.
$1.00 bottle Swamp Root Kilmers)
10 cents.
S1.OO bottle Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, 70 cents.
scots bottle Groves Chill Tonic, 39cts
5G,ots bottle Gilmer's Swamp Root,
80 cents.
scots bottle California Fig Syrup,
80 cents.
scots bottle DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, 80 cents.
35cts bottle Charles, II. Fletcher's Cas-
toria, % ccuts.
25cts bottle Chamberl, 'in's Cough Sy-
rup (good) 10 cents.
25cts bottle White Pine and Tap, l9c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-01
We Keep Business Up by Keeping Pr

Preperus1 Times in south CaHraa are howngI Itself lin Ny Cotton Staple at 10 cents per
hm POUND and bright outlook for higher heights in the near future 1.-THE fd all this we
n.y. now own our stocks of Medmdkeo on bassf zcms cotton which we will give our GUS
m%@
Wr P%S' os' COLLARS" S' lS SuSehoTS work. ohWS oWT~s' DRY o"G'
Millinery Ribbons La@s EnOOdereSD Dress GO6s FanMk cans CaiOAs GnghanSS
:$:$ e B*s%se nss' os rss ss xess1 %s% %~. s s: ' t%~c .t ssns@ c"tn D% pa s" f%e s %s>
@ m"% Pillow Shams handkerchief Gloves ,Unben@sT o~es,N apMnsC Chair Tides Bureau and
:s$$%$ na"e sans c~pep Paper Stationery .e~ar, Watches Clocks spe"ces skewae
~m Cutler fort able and Pocket ladies' UndnMrsan Dress Skirts Jackets and COks Full
Line Standard Patent Medicines motions and Novelties Laundry Soaps Tot Soaps
%M@@@% Perfumes BrMhesB Brushes Bale Cotton and Spool Cotton Etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-11-01
t Miss Seeing Bargains i'm the B;

Cases Table Oil COH,"B Buggy and Team Whips Rugs nhhng Art squmesox ~ feet Wall Paper Bibles and
nksS sugar. Coffee RhaS Soap Soda Matches Baking Powders Gd Dust CIGARS Chewing TobaaoC Candy Che
Gum. Visit our heIn Inspect our Stock WeheN Nine Sales People now ready nwh on yu and if it should b.
c@yw we Mlpm on nine n0eo watt nyu Come bring tewh hole family along and see through Bargain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
The Gnnd Old MaY.

A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe is
like Il fire, the sooner you combat 1t the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are will
ing to do the necessary work required
to give good old-iashiored reliable
treatment such as would be ministered
10y their grandmOthers, backed by Bos-
chees German Syrup, which was al
ways literally used in connection with
the home treatment Of colds and is still
in greater household favor than any
known remedy But even without the
application of the old.fashioned aids
German Syrup will cure a severe cold
in quick time. 1t will cure colds in
children or grown people. 1t relieves
the congesled organs, allays the irrita'
ton, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. 1t is invalua-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Good Crops and Good Prices.

The following extract from letter
from W. Il. Radcliif OF Watsonville,
Cal, to II. Ii. Shepard, manager of
the Fruit Growers Union indicates
the condition of the apple crop and
market in the California apple belt:
Watonville, Cal, Sop. 4, 1905. e
ii. Shepard, Dear Sir | met you a
year ago at Hood River, while spend.
ing few days In your city and pre-
ume you will recall my name.
Last year had sample of your
highly colored Spitzenburgs, and this
year | want larger one. Can and
will you, when the season comes on,
ship me ak boxes fancy Spitzenburgs,
Alter, say III or l2S to the box?
Quote me prices and will remit be-
fore shipment. We have big crop
Of Bells and Newtowns and are ship.
ping. Think the crop will over run
1900 cars. Worms are almost un-
known. The cause Of the absence is
a mystery as bugless apples appear to
be AS plentiful in unsprayed as in
sprayed orchards, Our crop quality
is the beet in tea years, and the de
mand is strong at renumerative
prices, averaging about 80 to 50 cents
per box. One f. o. b. buyer has over
300 cars tied up to date and will prob
ably go to 800 cars. Cold storage
houses are drawing heavily on our
Bells.
"By the way, the Southern Pacific
Go. has made our late district freight
agent, Paul Shaup, an assistant pas
senger and freight agent of the o. r.
4 n. Co. lie is by long odds the best
man ever in the position here. He is
a gentleman, every inch of him, and
deals justly with shippers, Hope you
will soon meet and like him.
w. II. RADCLIFFE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. George Platt Of Black Hawk
county, Iowa, is here visiting with X.
j. McIsaac. Mr.. Platt has some prop
city here and is well pleased with the
country. He says all that Mount
Hood needs is railroad to furnish
means of transportation for its re-
sources.
L. U. LaHerty baled AZ tons of hay
for Loney Burkhard last week.
Martin Gribble has returned from
near The Dalles, where he has been
working for James T. Cooper, and ex.
poets to start to Corvallis Monday, to
attend the Agricultural college.
Miss Daisy Thomas has returned
from an extended visit in the william
cite valley.
Miss Nellie Wigle of Brownsville,
Or, graduate of Monmouth normal
school, has been engaged to teach the
intermediate department Of the Mount
Hood school.
The Mount Hood Development
League held special meeting at 2 80
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Fredenburg met with pain
ful accident by STEPPING on nail and
was laid up for few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
fine PEACHES ON
FOOT-HILL LANDS

G. A. Hickle, from the Parkertown
neighborhood, was in town last Thurs
day and reports things quiet in his
vicinity. Farmers are gathering this
seasons fruit crop and at the same
time preparing for next season by
cultivating their berries and otherwise
improving their ranches. Mr.. Hiekle
has slashed and is burning the wooded
growth on more Of his land in order
to plant more trees. His nearest
neighbors, the Loves, are burning a
slashing also.
Down the hill this side of Mr.. Hick-
les place is the home of Jack Binns,
one of the old-timers of the Parker
town district. Thursday Mr.. Binns
brought into town the fruit from one
of his peach trees and exchanged 1t
for coin of the realm to the amount
of S2l. so; and yet, people will inti-
mate that peaches are not a profitable
fruit to raise. Mr.. Binns has a dozen
or more of these trees the fruit Of
which will keep the proverbial wolf
away out in the timber back OF his
place for some time at least. Other
fruit In that part of the valley Is In
prime condition. Prunes are lateI
there than here as they are not yet
ripe enough to gather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
ORGANIZE POST
AT WHITE SALMON

The civil war veterans Of White Sal
mon got together Saturday and or
ganized Grand Army post. The
new post will be known as the j. X.
Warner post, No |. II, department OF
Washington and Alaska. The post is
named for J. K. Warner, pioneer of
White Salmon, who during the latter
years of his life took an active inter
est in the work of the Grand Army,
and his surviving comrades took pleas
ure in naming post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in his honor.
The mastering officers we're }. A.
SDodgrass of Vancouver, adjutant
general of the department Of Washing
ton and Alaska, assisted by II. G.
Funk OF Vancouver, past comman-
der of Ellsworth post of that city.
The following named comrades signed
the charter roll
Henry S. Clyde, Co. II, l3 U. S. Inf.
X. M. Clemens, Former Co. X, Neb.
VIM. S. Lock, Co. NJ, Mo. Cav.
A. II. Jewett, Co. II, 1853 Ill.
M. II. Cook, Co II, % Mich.
Peter Trana, Seaman sloop Of War,
Dakota.
Sanford smith, Co. +, q Mo.
John AckIey, Co. b, y Iowa
ID. d. Underwood, l6 Ohio Battery.
b. Hendryx, 8 Mo.
The post organized by electing the
following officers:
Commander-H s. Clyde.
Senior Vice COmmander-John Ack-
ley.
Junior Vice Commander Peter
TTana.
Surgeon S. Lock.
ChapIain-M. Ii. Cook.
Quartermaster-B Hendryx.
Officer OF the Day--D. ID. Under
wood.
Officer of the Guard-R. M. Clemens.
Adiutant-A. Ii. Jewett
The post will meet on the third Sat
urday OF each month, at 2 p. m., in
Lauterbach hall.
The visiting comrades from Hood
River who lent assistance In organic
ing the post, we're Thos. G.. Cunning,
Frank Noble and s. +. Blythe.
The wives and daughters of the vet
Grams had prepared a spread Of good
things fit for the gods, to which the
comrades from the south side Of the
Columbia felt able to do full justice
after climbing the "slight" eminence
from the river on that warm Septem-
Der afternoon. The old veterans start
out with good deal of enthusiasm,
and long live j. Il. Warner post Is the
wish of the comrades from Hood
River who participated in its organi
Zation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Makes Plan for WascO Hotel.

p. M. Hall Lewis a. Co., architects,
have secured the contract for the con.
struction of the New Western Hotel
at Waseo, in competition with The
Dalles, Portland and other points.
The old building now stands at the
corner of Second and Clark streets
with a 50-ioot frontage on Clark. This
will be moved back and the new build
ing, 50x70, three stories, will be built
of the Hall Lewis slow burning plan
brick. This has been tested and has
proven very successful, having out
stood great many severe fires.
The new hotel will have steam heat
and all the modern conveniences in
plumbing and electric light. Will also
be equipped with return call bells In
all rooms; will have fine sample
rooms, and in fact will be model
modern hotel in every particular. In
front of the building are row of hand
some locust trees which will be moved
to the edge of the curb and will have
the ground about them covered with
cement pavement except directly
about the roots of the trees which
will be covered with grass. Around
these trees will be placed circular
tables for the comfort and pleasure OF
the guests, whore they may sit in the
pleasant shade ard read and snooze
and otherwise rest and refresh them.
selves.
r. d. Gould & Co. it will be remem
bered recently installed the city water
works at Wasco.
Such transactions as these point in
sistently to the fact that Hood River
Is becoming known not less prominent
ly for her manufacturing and business
ability than for her fine fruits, beauti-
full flowers and lovely scenery. OF one
thing all may rest assured Hood River
leads in whatever she undertakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
4. l.. Phelps a "FOxr Grandra."

North Yakima, Wash, Sep. 3, 1905.
Editor Glacier: We have landed in
the Yakima valley once again, after
an absence of one year and find much
improvement as well as dust In the
place.
All tho crowd prospered well and
everything went AS 1t usually does
with Il camping crowd until In the
city of Wapato.
A. s. Phelps tried to stand on his
head on the dash board which proved
failure and caused the crowd to
dub" him Foxy Grandpa, which
title will last him for years, the crowd
hopes.
There are considerable more hops
this year than last and the crop is
one of the best they have had.
The apple crop is almost complete
failure this year. We saw only three
yards that we're spray coming thorugh
the valley and we are near the head
waters of the ltanium, about 20 miles
from Yakima city.
We see large spacious hop houses in
almost every yard or farm and tiny
houses, nothing like the thrifty little
farms, and cozy cottages that are to
be seen dotting every five acres in our
own lovely valley.
People seem to have plenty of mon.
ey, but they do not seem to use 1t to
the best advantage. No nice grassy
lawns nor shade trees are to be seen
except around IA very few of the homes,
and nothing but sage brush and bare,
dry hills are to be seen.
We shall try and learn more about
the fru and hop raising here and
send it in for your next issue. Mean
while we would like to have the Gla-
cier sent to Tampico, Wash, care of
Warren Eglinas. We feel that we have
missed a quantity of good home news
for which even Foxy Grandpa's'
pranks cant make amends.
MISS pHEI ,pS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Real Estate

60 acres, five miles out; uncleared
No. good land; a snap at $50 an acre.
10 acres on the East Side good apple
land; $1,000.
40 acres in Willow Flat; uncleared, at
$4,000.
20 acres, five set to Newtown apples,
balance in timber; five miles from post.
office good neighberhood $lI00.
acres near town all in berrses and
apples, inclucing six shares of water, at
5000.
46 acres miles from Moser depot,
right in the heart of the fruit belt; 20
acres improved acres in potatoes, 10
acres in fruit, | acre in grapes, 2 acres
in pruncs price $500.
10 acres fruit land near White Sal
mon; acres improved, IL acres ber-
ries, l50 topgrafted trees; water and
good buildings; an ideal place for a
home, $500.
acres, , miles from town, free water
5.room house, stable, chicken house,
store house and sheds, some wood /;
a splendid place for vegetable garden,
uout pond, good celery and asparagus
land; fine viz of the river, 5000.
We have good values in city property.
II. N. AbbOtt--C. Ross
HOOD RIVER REAL ESTATE AND
EXCHANGE co.
Opposite Post Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
HAPPENINGS in THE
YAKIMA HOP FIELDS

North Yakima, Wash, Sep. 3, 1905.
Editor Glacier: As we have pitched
our tent for at least three weeks, !
will write you the address to send oul
Glacer. We left Underwood post Office
at I O'Clock Monday morning August
s. The previous Sundays rain had
laid the dust as far as Goldendale. We
found good roads, until we reached
the Summit hotel. Walking was pref
erable a good part of the rest OF the
way.
We found every thing looking at
green and nice through Camas prairie.
Great hay stacks everywhere, with
great bands of cattle; with Mount
Adams at her grandest, but with nc
fruit. Any one from Hood River at
mosphere could not think Of living on
beef and hay. We passed from that
into tall pines, and Travelled for milet
without seeing house. Our SECOND
night was spent near Goldendale on
this side. | never admired stubble
fields or dry dusty country. From
there 1t seemed as II we would never
get through the sage brush and rocky
hills and mountains, with but little
to beak the monotony except dc.
seI ted lndina camp or bunch OF cay
uses on the mountain side.
On the fourth day after driving W
long rather steep road we reached
the top Of hill overlooking the great
Yakima valley or reservation section
IL was "A beautiful sight. A great,
green valley AZ far as the eye coul'
see, surrounded by mountains will
hay stacks and bands of cattle every.
where. We drove through the allotted
lands, there are but few tenants, and
as they can only rent Indian land foi
from three to five years, the improve
ments are poor. We intend to return
by way Of Sunnyside through the fruit
section. Great irrigating bitches can
be seen seemingly ON all sides, but
water in general IL considered very
poor.
A few hop growers are to commence
picking this week, but the greater
part of them will not begin picking
until the tenth. There seems to be a
scarcity of pickers. The indians
seemed TO be confined mostly to the
reservation One Of our neigbbors
came near losing his crew by allowing
the addition of colored family and
other undesirable people. He gave In
and sent them back to town. The
vines are hanging full of hops, with
no lice, but we have the most sociable
flies In camp | ever met with. We
have two and three meat and grocery
wagons In camp every day. A dance,
"A bonfire, aud an imitation Indian
dance and pow-wow are our oheit
amusements in the evening. We have
about 30 in camp. One yard In the
Moxiee have 100. Every picker has
barrel or two to pick in before com.
mencing to I'll the large box which
will accommodate our assistant editor
and his family comfortably. This is
the best can do. find it not as
easy writing up my trip as the gossip
from our neighborhood. ~
FANNIE HAYNES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
It's a Dandy.

Twenty acres of early strawberry, APP
pie, cherry and vegetable land with a
fine southern slope. Only one half
mile from town Of White Salmon. 1t
commands a magnificent view of Mount
Hood and city Of Hood River. The soil
is rich, deep and moist. Four acres
cleared and ready to plant to orchard,
balance only light brush, easy TO clear,
some timber for fuel. 1t is all under
fence, and a fine well Of cool soft water.
There Is no better soil and location for
an orchard or a finer site for home
east Of the Cascades And now that W.
are sure Of the Northern Pacific build
idg down the north bank of the COun-
ba river it is dirt cheap at 500 per
acre. 1t will be worth three times that
in three years. Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance in three years. Don't let this slip
if you are looking for a home.
White Salmon Land Co.
White Salmon. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Leaves Wife and Four Children.

r. j. Tucker, whose sudden death
occurred at lnglis last week, was born
in Wilks county, N, G., August l,
1869. lie came with his parents to
Astoria, Or, in 1877, where they re-
side d for ten years, when the family
moved to Hood River.
Mr.. Tucker was married to Cora
Bell Kelley in 1895. lie has been a
faithful and trusted employe of the
Oregon Lumber Co. for about II
years.
lie died while at work of heart fail
ure at Inglis, Or, September 4, 1905,
leaving wife and four small child
ren, one son Roba, and three daugh-
ters, Florence Ruby, Leila Evelin and
Robina Tucker; father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Tucker; one
brother, Charles Tucker. and two sis
ters, Mrs +. E. Strong and Mrs }.
IL, Frary.
!. II. FRARY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Dangerous and Uncertain.

For sunburn. letter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. 1t is a certain cure
for blind, bleeding, itching and protru-
ding piles. 1t will draw the fire out Of
burn and heal without leaving a scar
Bois, old sores, carbuncles, etc, are
quickly cured 10y the Use of the genu-
inc DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve. Ac-
cept no substitute as they are often dan
gerous and uncertain. Sold by &. f..
Williams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
j. II. FRARY.
Pleasantly Effective.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
asy to take, pleasant aud nev5 failing
in results are DeWitt's Little Early ltis-
ers. These famous little pills are GER
tain guarantee against headache, bill.
iousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation. They
tonic aud strengthen the liver. Cure
Jaundice. Sold by q. f.. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

Liver Tablets more beneficial than al y
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" says J. p Klote, of Edna,
No. For any disorder Of the stomach,
biliousness or constipation, these Tab
lets are without a peer. For sale by
Williams' Pharmacy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Big Sale of Land.

DO you want = ten acre tract Of tirSt.claSS
strawberry or fruit land at bargainS lf>u.
examine the NJ. r. Potter farm near city Ot
Hood River, rs acres. Just placed on the
market to be sold In lots To suit, Call at the
Mrm or any real estate firm in Hood River.
FRANK MCFARLAND
~ lS9 18th street, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

BILE in household of children. Trial
size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c, For
sale by G. N. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less aud is often the
cause of insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by Williams Pharmacy,
The census onumerator for the town
Of st Johns, Or, who VIII iiuish his
work this week says the figures will
reach 300. Seven years ago there
we're about half dozen houses in st.
Johns, with perhaps 30 or moro popu-
latiou This shows a wonderful growth
for this Portland suburb. The greater
part of this growth has been within
the past two years. Property value
has increased in proportion to the
the figures jumping from
$500, 600 to 81, 30, 0J0 In that time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

White Salmon. Wash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-09
18th Grade Pupils Entitled TO Credit.

On March 9Th two problems in
partial Payments" not contained in
the regular tex book were given as
regular lesson to the seventh grade
students. The answers were not pre-
viously given to the class, but on
Tuesday morning forty-four papers
containing the same identical and
correct results were placed upon the
table. The average age of these pu-
pills as shown by the register is thir-
teen years How is this for class of
forty-four young pupils?
This was not IA special effort of the
class but a regularly assigned lesson.
No comment was made by the teach
er upon the assignment of the lesson,
nor was there any intention of max
ing any subsequent display of the
work. ] found the papers upon the
teachers desk and was Immediately
attracted by the accuracy Of the
work. The papers are now in my Of
flee and are open to inspection.
1t is Justly due to the class to state
in this connection that this Is not
the first instance in which the mem
bers Of the entire class have obtained
the same results to difficult problems,
but refer to this instance because Of
the difficulty Of attaining the saDsc
and correct results to such problems.
1t speaks well for the class, aud is
certainly evidence Of the euyiable
reputation which Miss Cummings
/ has always merited a. teacher of
mathematics. J. +. BERGEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-09

On the Tribune desk is copy
of the Isle of Pines Appeal, dated
Feb. ~ 1905, which tells of the or
ganization of the Cuba-American
real estate company, with headquar-
tiers established at Nueva Corona.
Its officers are Fl. l.. O'Neil president,
Capt. f. M. Arredondo vice presi-
dent, Montfort Spensley, of Wiscon-
sin, secretary and treasurer. So it is
learned by this that Mont, son of our
respected townsman, James Spens-
ley, has launched out into business
in country of sunshine and ideal
climate. His co-partners are gentle
men of high rating for business abil-
ity.
The fight for health should begin
before the seeds of disease have had
time to make their appearance. Bliss
Native Herbs makes pure, rich blood
and thoroughly cleanses the system
By its use you feel clean, strong, and
strenuous and are good for a whole
lot of physical or mental work. Best
of all, the strength and increase in
vitality are lasting. A 800 box con
tains 200 doses, which makes it the
best and cheapest known remedy.
Geo. HuXtaDie, agent, Mineral Point
Wisconsin. Sml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-09

A point was well made by Mr. Ed
ward Howard Grisgs at the conclusion
of lecture on NOW 10 Attain oar
Ideals" He had paused for questions
from TIE audience. and one man said
something to this effect: Yes, these
are very fine things you have been say
ing to us. Those Of rs who can see at
all what YOU mean are eager to bring
it into realization. Eat we are often
terribly hamperel. What can you say
what hope have you - OGer-to wo-
man who, herself capable of holding
these ideals, is tied to man who is
utterly incapable Of any higher concep-
ton than that of bodily comfortF
you have touched" said Mr. GrigSs,
upon a tragedy SO profound that /
have no words in which to answer
YOU" A silence fell upon the great au-
dience. Presently he broke it; But
this I can suggest. that very often
those who most quickly and intensely
grasp ideals are unwilling to take the
necessary steps to realize them. There
are orderly means to the attainment or
every ideal 1t is never reached ut
bound. Only by patiently establishing
each step before it goes on to the next
can the human spirit reach its goal -
Marion Foster Washburne in Harpers
Bazaar.