davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

20 per cent off on drugs and photo
graphic supplies Going out Of business
OHNSON-PRATT DRUG co.
- Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Concert Saitair today, June >, lowe
floor OF pavilion. 4.3O D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Pho
tOSrapher. Isl So. Main- Phone 2S25 X.
Alr. VIII Sibley. soloist. SaItair to
day June p Concert $50 =. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

MaeCabSe excursion TO Lagoon on
Thursday. June 10Th. Come along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Grip Carried BY Business Man.

= personal incident may be pardOned to
further illustrate this kinGlineS=- As our
train pulled up at the depot. a gentle
man singled me out and insisted on di-
recting me to street car J had TO see
some Of the party 1T the moment. and
so explained Then he wanted to do this
and that and the other. all of which L
had to decline We'll I see You have
a grip. YOU must let me carry that for
YOU he continued. There does not
seem to he anything else ] can do And
he seized my travelling bag and pranced
away with it. and waited for me until
I had seen the persons I was seeking.
and then ne put me on the car. but
would not let so of my grip until we
reached the hotel. and then he carried
il into the office 7 found later that this
man was one of the most important bust
ness notables in the city 1nat was the
spirit shown 1t made no difference
whether you were millionaire or re-
porter If you had a Los Angeles badge
on your coat there was nothing in the
city too good for you. nor any atten-
tion too great or too small With all
Difference and pride in our Chamber OF
Commerce and its hospitality, there was a
valuable object lesson offered to that in
StitutiOn by the Salt Lake recortiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Accomplished by Senator Clark.

Senator Clark has built more than
railway. for he has constructed a sltua-
ton and a condition that brings closely
together. both ON the hard. cold basis
Of business. and on the sentimental plane
of mutual esteem growing out Of mutual
interests. two states. two big cities. two
peoples who find themselves taking up
the ties. and assuming the intimate social
and business relations that their fathers
laid away back IN the early Sos, when
the traffic that had worn a deep trail
through Caliente Las Vegas ranch and
along the western side Of the grim Death
valley ceased. and Salt Lake and Los
Angeles turned from each other to other
trade centerS-
II is fOrty-five years since Simon Bgm-
berger cracked hts wi1ifp over his mule
teams hauling his commodities between
san Pedro and Salt Lake but today the
whistle of the locomotive sounds the
reveilic of the forces that viii renew lie
old trade and kindly Dersona1 relations
that existed two gsHereltipns. age,
MacCabSe excursion TO Lagoon on
/,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Ages of Grent Gcnernls.

While in the other professions sue
cess seems to be more and more in.
clining toward the young, it is note
worthy that the average age OF the
successful general is advancing rap.
idly i'm modern times.
Thus Alexander won Arbela ut The
age Of "A. and had no more worlds tC
conquer when he was 30. Hannba
led the Punic Army at 20, ana invade
Italy at the age of %. julius Caesar
It is true, was an exception, not hay
ing set out against the Gauls until b,
was AZ, and being ~ Mt the battle o
Pharsalla. Frederick the Great wol
Hohenfrleden at 80 Napoleon con
quered Italy at %, won Austcrllt,
when he was 49, and lost Waterloo a
40. Wellington was the same age a'
Napoleon.
If now we turn TO more recent com
manders the case is altered Moltk,
was 80 when he beat the Austrian,
at Sadowa, and 70 at the time Of tho
Franco-Pr ussian war. The American
Gen. Lee was 80 when he won his frst
battle. OF the japanese generals, Oya
ma is g. Kuroki 90. and SO on. Let
us hope that by the time the average
age for a successful general "a over
70 wars will have ceased.--T. p,
Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Ancient Glory Fading.

Fort McHenry is being slowly shorn
OF its glory as a fertilization, says the
Baltimore News, District headQuar,
ters were moved from the old fort to
Fort Howard two years ago. and now
its last remaining honor as a historical
fort, that of saluting station for Balti,
more, has been transferred to the new
er fort, which robbed 1t OF district
headquarters. For over 100 years the
guns at Fort McHenry have roared out
a salute, not only to our own warships,
but to the foreign visitors to Baltimore
The only firing of a gun bigger than
Springfield rifle TO he heard at the
post hereafter will be the evening sa.
lutte as the dag is hauled down from
the fiagp0e. This is in accordance
with an order issued by Secretary o:
War Taft.
The glory of the "unconquered fort
has been declining for years. The large
garrisons which formerly guarded the
place have been reduced, and some
years ago the fort itself was diminish.
ed by Congress turning a portion OF
the land over to the Baltimore Dry
Dock and ShipbuIlding Company
which was then known by different
name.
The War Department has promised
that ii will not be given up as an army
post but 1t has been announced tina
the artillery, with which the fort hai
been connected since It's birth, will b,
withdrawn and infantry, with its bayo
net and everlasting foot drills, will b,
sent TO take the place Of the beloved
artillery within the next two years.
BY the direction of the War Depart
ment Major Medorem Crawford. the
post commander has been making IN
vestigations to discover the exact posi-
| ton Of the fiagpole from which waved
the flag that gave Francis Scott Key
the inspiration to write The Star
Spangled Banner" The enlisted mer
and officers at the post have offered to
erect a marble marker on the spot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

after its share of fighting only FOR the
reason that nearly every man In 1t
was either killed or wounded. The sol
der referred 10 played on the fiddle,
the veteran said: He was In love with
his fiddle, and as a general thing, when
he wasn't fighting he was adding. The
spirit and the soul of music were both
vital essences of his being. His story,
however, which was inspired by the
events related by the comrade of the
empty sleeve, was to the effect that on
the morning OF the third day of the
battle he, wandering by a harm attach
ed TO hostelry known as the Tavern
Of the Three Stars" heard sounds com
ing from II and looking in found 1t to
be a sort of hastily improvised hos
pital.
There were at least score of sol
diers laid out in cots on the floors, all
more or less wounded. Several of them
were past all surgery. To his amaze
ment he saw the musician. who had
suffered the loss Of leg. He was, of
course, lying on his back, but the
stump of his limb was propped up. He
had pleased expression on his vuun.
tenance, his well-beloved fiddle under
his chin and was filling the room with
music.
The most beautiful and pathetic part
OF the picture was the calm, swee.
and smiling expression of the poor fei.
lows who were being RECALLED with its
melodies.
1T seemed" said the speaker, las
IL Qualification from heaven rested
upon the place and its celestial glory
shone in the countenance OF every poor
sufferer within IT,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

YES" said the sad faced young
man in the smoking car, I'm ont ot
baseball for keeps. Why, in my first
game this season they got onto me IL
the third inning and pounded me al
over the field"
"Oh, you shouldn't let a IittIe thjD-
Ike that discourage you" rejoincl
the hardware drummer. Many q
good pitcher has been up against sim
liar luck"
yes" continued the victim, "bu
you see, I wasn't the pitcher; I hap
pened to be the umpire"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
suture Mrs. Sanders Fled.

-... ia Grove. the petite Chicago shop
n VINO found the casket buried NJ
d.. raven. Mich, by Calvin c. Saun-
III. "tIining a wedding ring addreSss j
$50 future Mrs. Saunders" has ~
1TF position in Chicago and left
--eaee3 her determination or des;rs -
-feater opportunity to Saunders
t, ms romantic talents inspired
not be decided isy her sister.
nom tie young woman lived
would Mrs. Copp0ch. the siste-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

meat III place OF beef. One Of the deal
ers SAYS that the new meat tastes more
ike venison than beef. and plans are
already being made to ship some to Eng
land. where ii is expected that It will
sell for ar least - cents a pound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Rural Conversatio

Hey, boy. where's your brotherF"
I'm the barn, shoein' horses"
Where's your mother!'
I'm the back yard, shooin' chickens"
Where's your fatherT'
In the hammock, shoOin' flies
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Purchased His Discharge.

firing Of soldier life. Corn. Franz,
johnson Of the recruiting station m
Eincennes. Ind. after thirteen years
army service. bought his diSrha- re
from Tncle Sam for $40 and viii start
IN business for himself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

admit that Saunders had been following
~ Als advantage. My sister has gone
- Lake Geneva" she said. and after
thar viii perhaps take "a trip 10 our old
home II Elburn. III. No. Mr. Saunders
has not been here 80 see my sister" Mss
Grove i evidently very popular among
her associates ~ ths department store.
for not enc II them. although nearly an
re young women. had aav;hinc Dut
good wishes 70 express for her future.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Cynical Rnchelnr.

Il think" said the strongmindcl
female. that women should be per
mitted TO whistle. don't you"
Certainly" replied the cynloa.
bachelor. There is no earthly reason
why women should be denied the priv
nege accorded to locomotives ano
tugboats"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

The best manner Of ayeugios OR
selves IS by not resembling him wbe
has injured us.-Jaue Porter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

Newfoundland IS developing new
industry, in the form Of selling whale
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Mahara's Minstrels March 10.

Mahara's minstrels, who will hold
forth at the opera house Friday night,
March 10, are spoken of as follows
by the Daily Advertiser of Trinidad
Col.
"Mahara's minstrells opened at the
matinee yesterday to good attend
ance and last evening entertained an
other large audience. The oragniza-
tion can safely be called a male and
female minstrel combination and a
good one all the way through. In the
first part some most excellent voices
we're heard of both sexes and the
jokes we're heartily enjoyed and APP
plauded. In the olio, Damon, the
musician, while in the first part an
attractive octoroon with phenomenal
contralto voice" "lugged off the horns. :"
The comedians were good and all that
vent to make up first class minstrel
entertainment was turned loose. The
same party will hold the boards to-
night and as Sunday amusements are
fast growing in popularity, we feel
safe in saying the house will be filed
to overfowing. "
Mahara's minstrels have an orches-
ira of 80 people Reserved seats are
now on sale at Clarke's drug store.
Prices-25c, SOC. and 75c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
MT. HOOD FARMERS
TO ENLARGE DITCH

Robert Leasure, president of the
Mount Hood Ditch Co., returned
Saturday morning from The Dalles,
where he went to look after some legal
business connected with the organiza-
tion of his company.
The Mount Hood Ditch Co. has had
an irrigating system in operation for
about six years. Last year there was
insufficient water for all demands,
and the company has been reorgan-
lied and some 200O inches of water
filed on in the stream Of Hood River.
The capital stock Of the company has
been placed at $1,000. OF this amount
S13O5 has been sold, about S700 being
new stock, which was taken up within
a few hours after the new subscrip-
tion books we're opened.
1t is the intention of the Mount
Hood farmers to enlarge the ditch
where needed, in order that it may
carry a larger amount of water. The
stockholders propose to do the work
themselves, and thus will be put to lit
tie actual cash expense.
With the increased water supply,
the Mount Hood farmers will now
be able to irrigate all the available
land under the ditch. Glover and fruit
will be grown in abundance.
The officers of the Mount Hood Ditch
Co. are Robert Leasure, president; H.
c. Rush, vice president; j. l.. Dim
mick, secretary James Langille, L.
H. LaTwood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Believes CITY Can Win Case.

Councilman Mcdonald stated at
Monday nights council meeting that
letter from the city's attorney gave
the encouraging announcement that
the city stood very good chances of
winning the suit of Fouts VS.. the city
of Hood River, which case will be
argued on appeal before the next
session of the state supreme court.
Monday nights meeting was very
short session. With nothing exciting
on hand, at the suggestion of Cuncil-
man Mcdonald, the session adjourned
until next Monday at o'clock, when
the sewer question will be further con
sidered. There is a possibility that a
sewer system can be constructed by
forming district embracing the whole
city for the constructing of the main
outfall while separate districts will be
formed for the construction of the
lateral sewers as needed
This being the first meeting of the
month, bills we're ordered paid as
follows;
Fred Howe, hauling So; j. p. Jen.
sen, labor, S2 80; Olinger, salary part
of month, $40; Oregon Lumber Co. ,
lumber, S5.65; Lights, January and
February, SO; Haynes & Co. bolts,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
KUHNHAUSEN TO BE
DEPUTY ASSESSOR
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash, Mar S.-Asses-
sor c. f. Kayser will start his depu-
ties in the field this week. Earnst
Kuhnhausen will do the field work
west Of the Klickitat river The
appointment will no doubt meet with
universal approval of the beople of
that section, as Mr.. Kuhnhausen is
well liked by all who know him.
The Klickitat county horticultural
society held very enthusiastic meet
ing here Saturday, March 4. There
seems to be great deal of interest
taken in these meetings, as there was
a large turnout, and the addresses
given by N. A. Ingram, w. H. Miller,
E. B. Wise, and G. S. Palmer were
both interesting and instructive.
The next meeting will be on Saturday,
April l.
Fruit Inspector n. A. Ingram will
start this week fer the eastern end of
the county on tour of inspection.
Mr.. Ingram is going to have the or
chards clean of pests if it is within
his power, and the law will be en-
forced without fear or favor.
A great many people are coming in
to the country now looking for homes,
and property is on the move. Gold
endale will make a substantial growth
this summer, as the railroad will be
built on east of here this coming
year.
Work will begin ON the county
roads this week. Supervisor Charles
Mesecher will start four or five crews
to work in different places throughout
his district.
There is light docket in the super
ior court, which convenes in this city,
Tuesday, March IA. Hereafter the
court will convene the first Tuesday
of each month, with the exception of
August.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Apples Reach New York in Fine Shape.

Manager Shepard of the Apple Grow
ers' union has just received word that
two cars of Yellow Newtowns, which
crossed the continent during the cold
est weather eXperiencend in IL years,
reached New York in splendid condi-
tion, not all apple in the car being
touched by frost. There was no sign
of cold weather when the car started
from Hood River, but Manager Shep-
ard took every precaution to line the
cars with building paper and made
them so absolutely frost proof that
they withstood the extremely cold
weather and suffered no damage
whatever.
This method of packing and lining
the fruit cars with paper is a new
idea, and the fact that Hood River
apples went through without injury,
while apples from other sections of
the country suffered from frost is very
gratifying to the local shipping union.
The apples in these cars we're tive-tier
Newtowns, which brought 81. 10, a very
good figure for small apples. The last
car of union apples has been shipped
and sold. The car was filed with
Winesaps, which went to San Francis
co, where they brought So cents to
81. 80 box. Many of the Winesaps
we're fiVe-tier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
WILL CONFER
With FARMERS

Judge Lake and Commissioner
Stoughten will arrive in Hood River
next Tuesday to confer with the far
mers in the proposed bonding dis
trict, and with Commissioner Hib-
bard to examine into the merits of
the proposition.
Nearly an entire day was con-
sumed last week in arguments before
the court on the bonding question,
W. H. Wilson of The Dalles represent.
ed those in favor of bonding the dis
trict for the construction of ditch
while A. A. Jayne of this city repre-
sented the signers of remonstrance,
about 30 in number.
1t was argued by the opponents to
the movement that inasmuch as the
assessed valuation of the land within
the proposed bonding district is only
about $40, 600, it would not be posi-
BILE to secure loan sufficient to build
the ditch, which is estimated to cost
all the way from $50, 600 to S75, 900 and
even 100000.
Should the bonding proposition
carry, the rate of taxation would be
doubled, argued inc dbbOIuey lOT IHo
demonstrators TheEpresent tax is five
per cent, and about all the people
can stand for.
Those in favor of this method of
building the irrigating ditch are con
fident that if the water is brought
out, the value of the land will treble,
and the land that is of little or no
value without water can be made to
increase its yield ten fold. With
water, the locality can advance, but
without water, they must sit by and
see their neighbors grow rich, while
they can barely take out livelihood.
Notice is given in another column
of meeting of the citizens of the
proposed irrigation at the Barrett
school house, on the afternoon of
Tuesday, March II. F. M. Angus
will be the chairman of the meeting.
All interested in this irrigation pro-
ject are asked to be present. The
court is desirous Of hearing both
sides.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

Following is the roll of honor of the
Mount Hood school for the month
ending February "a:
George Thomas, George Cooper, Mae
Cooper, Clifford Thomas, Joseph Hess,
Bertram Knight, Hugh Knight, Rol-
Ian Meyers, Ida Morton, Mason
Baldwin, Myron Wishart, Myrtle
Tomlinson, Donald Larwood, Walter
Larwood, Lester Andross, Nellie
Wishart, Frederick Helmer, Raymond
Miller, Robert Morton, Lulu Knight,
Charles Morton, Pearl Andross, EN-
ma Andross, Leonard Larwood, David
Cooper, Ralph Thomas, Gladys Leas-
ure, Lorena Leasure, Violet Kelley,
Esther Wishart, Helen Larwood,
Nettie Helmer.
NAN COOPER, Principal.
DAISY +. THOMAS, Assistant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

The public school entertainment at
the opera house Saturday, March II,
promises to be one of the best ever
given in Hood River. The proceeds
are to be used towards defraying the
expense of the Hood River school ex-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark fair.
Get your seats reserved early or you
will surely have to stand. Admission
25c and 35c.
Program begins promptly at 8
o'clock.
PROGRAM
Instrumental duet, Pearl Bradley
and Nellie Songer
Song, Glee club.
Recitation, Letah Bowerman.
Doll Drill, 1st and I'd grades.
Recitation, Mair Dano.
Sunbonnet Babies march, lst and
I'd grades.
Recitation, Henry Blagg.
Glass Exercise, 1st and I'd grades.
Recitation, Muril Ayersman.
Tea kettle song, Sd grade.
Recitation, Mignon Abbott.
May pole Drill, "A girls
Recitation, Grace Howell.
Solo, Florence Brosius.
Recitation, Helen Orr.
Octette, 9th and 7th grades.
Recitation, Frances Bragg.
Grasshopper song, Sd grade boys.
Flag Drill and Tableau, 9th and
7th grades.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
viii Do Away with Morse Flume.

A force of men are at work widen
ing the ditch of the Farmers lrrigat-
ing Co. through the Methodist lane.
This ditch will be made to carry more
water, and the high fume through
the Morse property will be taken
down. This flume was always an ex-
pense, and had come to be very unde-
pendable.
The construction work along Meth
odist lane is rather expensive, owing
to the rocky nature of the ground
through which the canal has to be
dug. but it will be permanent i'm
provement well worth the expense,
so the Farmers Ditch Co. argue.
NJ. H. Nicholson of the Farmers
Irrigating Co., wishes to correct the
impression that the board of directors
will sell water this summer by the
inch. This it seems is against the
regulations of the corporation. Ad-
ditional shares Of stock will be dis
posed Of at $33 PER share for the right
to one inch of water. The annual
rental for this inch of water will be
regulated of course by the cost of
maintenance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo-
MIA ,etc. you are lost, it you don't get
help from Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tallad' ga Springs Ala, write: 81 had
been III with Pneumonia, under the
care of two doctors, but was getting no
better when began to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave re-
lief, and one bottle cured me-" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis, caughs
and colds. Guaranteed at G. n. Clarke's
drug store, price soc and $l00. Trial
bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Base Ball.

High School Us. Public School.
The first game of the season at the
base ball grounds, Friday, March TO-,
at p. m. Admission 10 cents. Pro
ceeds go toward defrayiDg expenses OF
exhibit at the fair.
This promises to be a good game,
as the public school team includes all
but two members of the famous, fast
and ferocious Bull Dog team of last
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Album of Fruit and Orchard Scenes.

E. II. Shepard, manager of the Hood
River Fruit unions, has by far the
best arranged and largest collection
Of Hood River orchard and fruit
scenes, the Glacier man has had the
good fortune to see. The collection
starts out with scenes at the fruit fair
last fall, then orchard scenes, straw
berry fields, packing house views,
glimpses Of Mount Hood and the val
ley, and winds up with familiar
picture of Portland, that suburb of
the famous fruit valley.
Manager Shepard keebs this book
of views on hand to show visitors who
call at his Office to inquire after the
possibilities of fruit growing in Hood
Rivpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and guranteed cure for In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stom-
ash, Sour Raising, Bad Breath and all
stomach troubles. n. Watkins, Lesbus,
Ky, says: can testify to the efficiency
of Kodol in the cure of Stomach TrOub-
les. | was afflicted with Stomach
Troubles for fifteen years and have
taken six bottles of your Kodol Des-
pepsia Cure, which has entirely cured
me. The six bottles were worth $1,000
to me. Sold by 6. f. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

George I. Prather was chairman
of the school entertainment at the
opera house last Friday, when the
following program was rendered in a
very creditable manner:
Opening address, Rev, W. c. Evans
Instrun entail nuisC. Bertha Lafferty.
Vocal Sole, Mrs. Reed.
Recitation, Hope Shelley.
Instrumental duet, Pearl Bradley,
Mary Songer.
Recitation, Frances Bragg.
Music, Wellie Chandler and Cecil
Green.