davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Cheer SparrOw's First Flight.
Portland Telegram,

Gone touch of nature makes the
whole world kin" and this was never
better illustrated than yesterday when
busy people we're halted ON promi-
nent street corner to watch mother
sparrow teaching her young fiedgling
how to make his first flight. She en-
couraged the little bird to hop over
the edge of ledge some distance
above the street, but his untried wings
would not sustain him in the ether
and he fell struggling to the top of an
awning some feet below. There he
struggled to rise into the air and the
mother bird encouraged him to do his
utmost to sail back up to the ledge,
hut he seemed unable to do so.
Then 1t was that a crowd collected
and the sympathies of the nondesrcipt
audience we're all with the mother.
Finally the little bird fell to the st eet
but was caught by friendly onlooker
before he fell to the pavement. The
mother followed her young to the road
aud settled within a foot of the man
holding the fledgling, uttering all the
time cries Of alarm. Finally she sailed
back on the ledge sounding notes of
encouragement to the little bird to
come back to the starting piont. 1t
was question with the crowd below
how to get the bird back to the ledge
and suggestions we're freely offered.
Finally the man helping 1t gave it a
toss up toward the ledge, where the
mother rested, and the little bird, en-
couraged by her shrill chirps, found
his wings and sailed to place beside
her. The response from the watching
crowd below would have gladdened
the heart Of the president of the HUI
name Society, for real applause an
nounced the first successful flight of
the baby sparrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
HARTMAN TO
HELP OREGON

That f. II. Hartman, who is now
able to turn his attention to Oregon
since the closing Of the Northern Sc.
curities cases and the settlement OF
the question of connections in the
Snake River country with James j.
Hill, is about to build more lines In
this state, is the opinion held by
members of the transportation com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
who have been apprized unofficially
recently that Mr.. Hartman intends tC
provide facilities which the Chamber
of Commerce has long striven to Sc
cure.
The extension Of the Columbif
Southern is said to be the aim of Mr..
Hartman now. On the occasion Of
his last visit to Portland the Chamber
of Commerce representatives asked
him point blank to build beyond Shan.
iko, says the Evening Telegram, and,
while no definite reply was given al
that time, the encouragement offered
throught the railroad magnate's atti-
tude led to correspondence on the
subject, with the result that a direct
reply Is looked for in the near future.
Meanwhile news has been carried
from the East that Mr.. Hartman has
about concluded to respond to the ear
nest petitions of the residents of Ore
gon for means whereby the interior Of
the state will be developed.
While the fact has been generally
known that the engineers and survey
ors in the employ of the Gould inter
ests have been in Oregon for some
weeks and we're looking about with q
view to choosing route for the new
Western Pacific, 1t Is thought that the
strenuous efforts of the Chamber OF
Commerce to bring about the desired
end has had more to do with the deci-
sion of Mr.. Hartman to build than
the fear of competition from the West.
ern Pacific, inasmuch as he is already
on the ground with two trunk lines
and would be In a position to con.
troll the bulk of the business. Prime.
vile and Bend have long desired raj
connections with the main line, anC
1t may mean this new activity of Mr.
Hartman will end in these routes be
ing covered. Another factor In evi
dence which unquestionably actuated
the plans for construction there Is the
promotion of an electric line from The
Dalles to Prineville.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Comes Here From Kansas.

W. W. Ross and family are recent
arrivals from Kansas. They have
rented the Rand cottage opposite the
Park-street school house. Mr.. Ross
Is looking for small farm where he
can raise chickens and keep a half
dozen COWS, He thinks later of TAX
ing up homestead
Hood River people are complaining
about the wind blowing hard the past
week, but Mr., Ross says this is very
mild wind for one from Kansas. But
Il few days before he left that state, a
storm came up which played havoc
with frame buildings and store win
dows about 6his town, Rain came
down in such quantities that one
could not see 10 feet before him. Cy-
clones are too much for Mr.. Ross and
he expects to remain in Hood River.
He is brother of W. j. Ross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Hay Much Cheaper This Yenr.

j. o. Cameron of Dukes Valley, who
was In the city Thursday. accompan-
led by his son Jack, is harvesting q
fine crop of timothy and clover hay.
Mr.. Cameron says he will have about
100 tons of hay this summer. Balled
clover and timothy Is now worth $l3 a
ton. This time last year he says he
could sell just such hay for SIT ton,
and some even went at $40.
Mr., Cameron expects hay to get even
cheaper than this before the end OF
the season. As more hay is produced
in the valley, Mr.. Cameron expects to
see it get cheaper, which will induce
the establishment of creamery here
when there is sufficient number OF
cows in the valley to justify such an
industry here. Others, too, believe
1t will not be long before some one
can be induced to see that there
would be money for creamery in
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Makes Fortune In Oregon Lumber.
Pendleton East Oreponian.

~~e-@N
William Eccles, president Of th'
Hood River Lumber company, vice
president Of the Sumpter Valley rail
way and stockholder in several othel
Oregon properties, passed down the
0. r. & N. yesterday evening from
Ogden to Hood River, here he goes tC
spend the summer In the beautiful
Hood River district. He was accom-.
panied by his family, which lives In
Ogden during the winter season.
Tho career of William Eccles In
eastern Oregon inspires poor boys tc
persevere and work faithfully at their
chosen calling whatever it may be, &c
long as 1t Is legitimate and profitable.
Eccles came to Union county poor
man in 1888, bought an old sawmin
plant on Catherine creek and began
grinding out lumber, going In debt
for his supplies and borrowing money
to pay off his employees, at first. He
continued at il until now he Is worth
any where from $3.50, 600 to $500, 600
and is making more money easily and
rapidly.
He is now building a l7-mile rail
road from Hood River toward Mount
Hood to reach timber belt and to
tap the rich Hood River valley, and
owns an elegant home In Ogden and
one in Hood River, and Is a large
stockholder in the Oregon Lumber
company at Baker City.
Mr.. Eccles sawed the first Lumber
ever shipped to the Mormon colony
into Sonora, Mexico, in 1889, from
Telocaset, Or, and established lum-
ber shipping points at Telocaset, Pleas
ant Valley, Union and North Powder
In eastern Oregon. He Is one of the
leading sawmill men of the state and
has made success of his business by
close application and hard work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Intensive agriculture in Oregon.

At the farmers institute, held at Mil
waukie, Oregon, June 2, under the aus
pices of the Milwaukee Grange, Dr..
James Withycombe, director of the Or.
egon Experiment Station, spoke on the
above subject, substantially as follows:
"There is no agricultural section IN
the world more favored by natural en-
dowment for intensive agriculture than
is our own fair state; also, there is not
a section of our state better situated Tor
intensive husbandry than here. Your
farms are located at the threshold OF
the metropolis OF the Northwest. There
is no reason why the farmers OF this
section should not be prosperous. Nor
is there any reason why agriculture
should not be a profitable and
pleasurable vocation. Surely by poten-
TALLY of our soil and climate, when
properly understood, will surpass tn
expectations Of the most sanguine.
GAS an example OF what can be done
in the line Of producing green feed for
dairy COWS, results obtained at the ex-
pertinent station this spring will be
given.
1--WE began cutting on April 3,an acre
OF rye and yetch, sown October IS, 1904;
finished cutting on April IS; yield per
acre of green feed, 1895 pounds.
Began cutting second crop on May % /;
finished May 30; yield | ,l95 pounds
Thus this acre Of vetch and rye has
yielded this spring l1.75 tons OF green
iced and there is a good prospect Of a
third crop. Began cutting two-acre
field of alfalfa April 10. and finished
cutting May %; yield OF two acres 20
tons and eight pounds of green feed.
Thus three acres have produced 3l.70
tons OF green feed already this spring
and with good prospect Of cutting two
or three more crops OF alfalfa this sea-
son or, in other words, three acres oil
land have furnished the principal feed
for fifteen head of grown cattle and four
six-months-old calves from April 3 tC
May 80.
"This is what is known as the solling
system and plainly illustrates the posi-
bility OF small farms when inteligentIy
utilized. These crops are produced
under ordinary farm conditions anc
without any artificial fertilizers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Advertised Letter List.
June II, 1905.

Edna Hoskins, Mrs. Stephen G.
Smith, Miss Il. Sharpe, Miss +.
Sharpe, Hannah Smith, Ellen Slotts,
Rev, A. S, Allen, Chas. j. Adamsl3) J,
George Bennett, Henry G. Brown,
A. p. Caylor, Levi Coyle, Elwyn
Gillispie, Ranch Hillsdale, j. L.
Leeds(2), Alex McCullum, S. Mayata
care of f. W. Auyud( jap, John Mar.
shall, Edward Naylor, Hobe Ruglman,
l.. W. Robbins, W. b. Snow, l.. f.
Taylor, Chas. Trausen (2l, VIM. NJ.
Wohlhed, Rev. W. r. Winans, Geo.
Wilson, BENZ. Weller, A. j. Ward,
Richard Walthers, Frank f. Young.
w. M. YATES, p. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Cuban DiarrhOea,

U. S. soldiers who served In Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary remi.
dies have little more effect than SO
much water. Cuban Diarrhoea Is al.
most as severe and dangerous as mild
attack of cholera. There Is one remedy,
however, that can always be depended
upon as will be seen by the following
certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs OF
Houston, Texas; hereby certify that
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud Di-
arrhoea Remedy cured my husband of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
The SaIve That Penetrates.

DeWitis Witch Hazel Salve penetrate'
the p0r.s # the skin, and by its anti
septir, lub,forieut and healing influence
it subducS inflammation and cures BOilS
Burns, Cuts, Eczema, letter, Ring
Worm aud all skin diseases. A specific
for blind, bleeding, itching and pro.
truding Piles. The original and genu.
Inc Witch Hazel Salve is made by f. c.
Dewitt d Co. and sold by G. f.
Williams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
A Rad Scare.

someday you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your 5owels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases such
as headache, biliousness: costiveness
etc. Guaranteed at G. N. Clarke's drug
store, only 25c. Try them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Examination for Forestry Service.

Adolph Aschoff, supervisor of the
north half of the Cascade forest reserve,
announces that civil service examina-
tons for the position of forest ranger in
the forest service, department of agricul-
ture will be held at, Hood River, Oregon,
August 9 to II, 1905.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
THE Children1S EnYnriin

For Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough,
etc, One Minute Cough Cure is the
children s favorite. This because it con-
tains no opiate, is perfectly harmless,
tastes good and cures Sold by G. E.
WilIion,a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

a severe attack of Cuban Diarrhoea,
which he brought home from Cuba.
We had several doctors but they did
bin no good. One bottle Of this rem
edy cured him. | thank God for 80
valuable a medicine" For sale by
Williams' Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
And Exceptions Prove the Rule.
Goldendale Sentinel.

The North Yakima council has de-
cided to let the saloons run on Sunday
otherwise foreign capital would not
invest in the city. Hood River has
decided not to have any saloons. We
suppose both towns will continue to
grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Californians Going 10 Hood River.

II. II. Pierce, formerly a hotel man at
Pomona, Cal, accompanied by W. F.
Hewlett, is in the city looking over the
valley for fruit farm. Mr.. Pierce says
southern California is good country
in which to make money in the hotel
business, but he is in love with the eli
mate Of Hood River, and if he can find
what he wants here in the way of a
fruit ranch will make this his home.
Mr. Pierce says there are several Cal
Ifornians who are becoming interested
in the Hood River country. n. W.
Miller OF Pomona was here some time
ago and purchased a farm at Mount
Hood, of which he is well pleased. Mr..
Miller returned to California with such
glowing accounts of this Oregon country
that many Of his friends have decided
to follow his example and invest in
Hood River lands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
The laxative effect of Chamberlain


The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Is
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you do not re
allze it il the affect of medicine. For
sale by Williams Pharmacy.
California grown Bing cherries have
brought high prices in the East this
year, leading Royal Annes, which on
account of their scarcity have COM
manded strictly fancy prices.
Fifty-three carloads of strawberries
were shipped from Dyer, Tenn, this
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Berry Growers.

We want to handle your strawber.
ries and other produce, for we are in
position to get vou the best prices.
Write us. A. ID. RLOWERS 4 CO.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Some Things Not Dry.

Hood River is now dry" But there
is one thing in that burg they cannot
vote dry, and that is the Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
TypeWriters.

No. model Smith Premier ......, $50 90
No. model Remington .,..., ......... ..... 5O.OO
no. II m dti Remington lnew)"...,,.....,.., 65,OO
Warrented in perfect condition. Can be seen
at the Glacier office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
Chapter XXVI

A soft evening In June, The sky of
deep, cloudless blue, save towards the
west, where the sun is sinking into a sea
Of crimson light. Not a breath Of air is
stirring-the trees are motionless; not
the culver of leaf. There is a buzz Of
insect life in the air, mingled with the
music Of the birds. Upon a lawn, over
which is scattered numerous flower beds
gay with bright colored blossoms, stretch
ing before picturesque cottage covered
with roses, sit three men. One is young.
not more than twenty; the second is a
stout, forid. benevolent looking man;
the third Is thin-visaged, sad-looking,
with iron-gray hair. The three men
were l, Silas Morant, Mr.. Jonathan Rod
we'll, and my father. My father was
speaking-"What his ultimate intentions
could have been, l am at a loss to un-
derstand. Probably to cast me, In nv
insensible state, into the flames"
Which, 1t seems, after all, he did not
kindle," said Mr.. Jonathan, shuddering
at the remembrance
That is the most wonderful circum-
stance Of all. Chance, or destiny, or
whatever you please to call 1t, had actu-
ally anticipated him, Porter must haye
overthrown his lamp in state of stupor.
Judith lived long enough to tell how she
had seen the fire first In her fathers
room. and he lying across the chair, dead
or insensible."
Il could not help plying the unfortu-
nate creature" said Mr. Jonathan. "in
spite Of the evil she had wrought. She
at least deserved a better fate than to
perish by the brutal violence of the man
whom she loved SO deyotedly."
II have often thought" said my faith
er, what a divine mercy it was that
only one OF the kilograms fell into that
wretched mans hands. 1t appears that
the lad had put one in his pocket-the
one addressed to you, Mr.. RodwelI-and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

There are II mills in Germany en-.
gagged exclusively in the manufacture
nt tissue paper. Germany turns out
more tissue paper than any other coun-
Try in the world. The exports of Ger
man tissue paper, especially those
qualities used for cigarettes, copying
books, artificial flowers, chimney
shades. carnical articles, etc, are
steadily increasing. Up to about 20
gears. says a German contemporary,
the manufacture of tissue paper was
almost unknown in Germany, and now
The German article controls most OF
the worlds leading markets.
One room at Tsarskoe, the cars
palace near St. Petersburg. has walls
of lapis lazuli and a floor of ebony
inlaid with mother of pearl. Another
has walls OF carved amber. and the
walls OF a third are laid thick with
beaten gold.
An unsuccessful man has more con.
hdence In others than he has in him.
self.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
Coming Events.

Masonic grand lodge of Washing
ton. Beuineham. June 13; Eastern
star June Is. Royal Arch, June 10;
knights Tempiars June p.
Washington state Bar association,
Spokane July 6-S.
Idaho Women's Relief Corps, de-
nartmaut convention, Occur d'Alene,
June "a
Montana Press association, annual
convention, Billings. July Is.
Montana state convention Epworth
league. Missoula, June 1913.
Idaho Firemens state convention,
Lewiston. September 5-S.
Idaho Baptist Young Peoples union,
district convention. Occur dAlene,
june p.
Washington State Pharmaceutical
association. Long Beach, July Is.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi-
ton. Portland. June l to October Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
Che end.)
Nothing to Regret.

"Ah me-" sighed the spinster Ms she
gave a backward glance at her wasted
life. II have selishly lived alone all
these years and made no man happyr'
"Oh, yes you have" relolned the
bachelor with the ingrown hair Don't
you remember proposed to you 20
years ago and you turned me Down ?''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
shot nine PHRE
KILLED HINdlf

San Franrisco. gHns 4s--aEar
in over lofo rsr@aas &C.
hourS ssaoOtGnE nane Eas
the police. Inamas Aaah
killed himself a. s7at @aa
morning.
The dead -- Thnmas T.
head biown 90 - aAEs1
The wuonaed--M {. kn tH saf
three times. wuunds lu Ehe esq
and forehesd e. T. Nhwva ~
left eye; u. aaBes. wQGEt
cheek Emil Kcterts. s u@
right leg; Quong "a. So ua# r
ballet in lesf hand tias
Laughton. nine wouras, @ M
arm. two IN riebt haus sud u e a
cheek Vinceute Ramaute saf a %
cheek and night ear, sn=-ra LESSEE
two shots incl IN. one ln llg. as
shoulder and rEht arE
Patrick kassane. shut in e.f eaea
while firing from Aaguluizn saae
All the victims were lr 81
shot except tie Chinese. 81. serre.
the rife bail
The maniac was harfacas
room on the fourth foo1 af e.
States hotel. on Eddy ssree - f
morning he beam rhrUwfluE tesa
from the windows g. tae sfrsE
Several persons narrowly = 81 Fl. e.
ing strucg. Then - began
Ing a shotgun. de placed &C. aa t
bills in the muzzle - the ws- rsa. aa
fragments 81 the paper Were fe
all over the street The Err asr
he hit was shot sc ahaut s.la
A big crowd quickly Eafa
hundreds 81 men were rrrveE-t fr
passing the place by fear of = E
ed. Streetcar traffic was euU
pended after one car bad i.-ea lH-
on and its windows broken.
ant John Green Of tine police ra asf
strong squad o. the scene. az
officers being five member 81 t..
rifle team Of the depargmeu. Iaee
were unable 10 Sompllss q salr
however. a. the maniac was sfg a.
IN his room aud ga aares
10 have unlimited amount If su luls-
ton.
1t was determined that he luu =
captured dead or alive, and a. r
rooms adjoining the one he c-e uisa
we're quickly flied with arnssd cer-
4 lively fGsillade was begun 81 ueH
he door, transom and walls s rae
stronghold, o. whicb r.
sponded with remarkable rapid g
The plaster was scattered fr "a the
selling and wall. and ;he polio were
'oon covered with the white tia u and
nearly blinded by the lime. q Beer
<asslne attempted 10 peer throER the
he transom when he received a e ar
# shot which disfgured his fa,s and
riddled his helmet. Then
officer Hutchins descencd fr a the
oof TO the room window, wh ! the
'ther policemen made an attic II
orce at the door. When Hutchins saw
he maniac's attention was divert a b.
gave prearranged signal by fir ~ his
revolver. Hearing the report fiul an
unexpected quarter the mUIde.ya p lun-
attic rushed 10 the window, WIN / va
open, and literally blew of tie : % q
his own head the brains and frazs rents
OF the skull flyiag through the F.. r.
the horror of the thousands Of . eta
tors who had assembled in the ugh
borhood, which is near the hat 81
the city.
The body of the dead man has been
identified as that of Thomas .abb. 4
aged 2s years, apparently an En- lish- .
man and a Stronger here. In M bsek- f
ct was card bearing the adds Is az .
the British consul general aud re-
ceipt for baggage showing that vas
a recent arrival in san Francis
None of the wounded will die
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
American.

American boilers installed in L : Ca
madam sugar beet factories.