davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
THEY DANCE Until
BROAD DAYLIGHT

LsHalf thousand people gathered on
the green about the euler hotel for
the Fourth of July celebration in the
Trout Lake country last week. A
more orderly and well, behaved gather
ing would have been hard to find.
For miles around came the prosperous
farmers and their happy families.
The Camas prairie country had a
large delegation. Every one was in
good spirits and patriotic enthusiasm
ran high.
Chris euler, the general boniface
of the euler Inn, accommodated over a
hundred with splendid dinner, while
others of the crowd enjoyed picnic
spread under the shade of the trees,
Herr euler Hospitality invites all
who comes to the use of his camp
grounds, and many each year take
advantage of the kind offer. There Is
but one consideration which the pro-
prietor asks Of hi guests, and that is
that they behave themselves. Those
who don't are not welcome.
Mr.. euler has permitted Thode Bros.
to erect dance hall and amusement
pavilion on his grounds, which these
enterprising young men throw open
to the public whenever the occasion
demands it. No intoxicants are per
mitted about the premises, and the
gay revelers are never disturbed by
rowdyism. Dancing is thel chief fea-
ture Of all celebrations at Trout Lake.
On an occasion like the Fourth the
floor of the pavilion is cleared for ac-
tion early in the afternoon, and the
merry music of the dance ceases not
until daylight calls the revelers home
the next morning
The ball on the Fourth was under
the management Of the Thode Bros.
and X. A. Byrkett, zuber buhler
John Wyers and William Beringer,
floor managers. The calling was done
by Mr.. Wyers. Fred Cutliff made
music on the violin. Mrs. Peets Of
Portland, one Of the campers, kindly
accompanied Mr.. Cutlih on an organ.
In the forenoon there was an ora
tion by Professor w. H. Miller, prin-
cipal Of the Trout Lake school. The
foot race was captured by a young
man from the city, who was too feet
of foot for the boys who operate the
plow and hay rake on their fathers
farm. II. M. Filloon Of The Dalles
won the bicycle race and a SO prize.
In the afternoon there was horse
race with four entries. The contest
ended with Guy Chapman winner
ID. Il. Witt, second Elton McCrea,
third, and Paul McKercher, fourth.
The purses we're SO, 81 and 81. Fred
Dantzer was second in the bicycle
race.
Evidence Of the prosperity In the
upper valley Of the White Salmon is
demonstrated by donation among
the farmers of 1920 for the erection
of Presbyterian church. The church
organization will grant other denomi-
nations the privilege of meeting in
the new church. This structure will
be credit to the community.
On the day Of the Fourth, Miss
Janet Locy, teacher in the primary
room Of the Trout Lake school, left
for her home at Goldendale. The
hearty goodbyes accorded Miss Locy
on her departure was firm testimon-
ial of the esteem In which she Is held
by her pupils and friends at Trout
Lake This closes her third term In
the Trout Lake school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
Extend Road From Shnniko.

Officials of the Hartman lines in
this state have returned from ten
days tour of inspection of the coun-
try between Shaniko and Bend and
Prineville, and state that their OBJ
servations have confirmed the belief
that branch of the Colubmia South
ern railroad from Shaniko to Bend
should be constructed. A report Ga,
voring this extension will be made
and 1t Is expected that orders for the
extension will be issued soon. The
new prospective road will be about 80
miles in length. All those who made
the journey were agreeably surprised
at the appearance of the land they Wis
tied, and none of them had any idea
of the value and productiveness of
this section of the central part of the
state before they took the trouble to
investigate,
Wheat, oats and barley grow pro-
ILLEGALLY without irrigation on great
plateau of 100, 900 acres on Agency
Plains; near by are 5000 acres more
all under cultivation. Madras, Cul-
yer, Forest and Redmond we're in.
spected and all found to be remark
ably promising. The Deschutes Irri-
CATION company has about 2l5, 600
acres of land ready for settlement and
ultimately the bitches and canals of
this organization will be extended
to include great tracts that ara now
waiting the revivifying effects of
water.
Prineville is the center of a great
stock raising district, and near by,
great agricultural lands are already
bearing crops of immense value. The
possibilities of this entire country are
almost unlimited. The soil is so rich
that with water anything which can
be grown east Of the Cascades can
be produced there. A great market
will be built up in the future and it
is not likely that the railway officials
win overlook such an opportunity of
securing the first fruits of enterprise
by projecting branch line with all |
speed to the center of the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13


The Baptists of Hood River have
purchased lot west of the II. IL.
Bailey residence IN the heights, and
are planning, II all goes well, to erect
a church house this fall. 1t is their
intention If they build to put up q
structure which shall be credit and
a pride to the city.
Rev. j. b. Spight, who is pastor OF
the Baptist organization in this city.
has endeared himself Co the members
of his congregation in the few months
he has been located here, and his wise
counsel is already showing results for
good In the community. In addition
to his duties In Hood River, Mr..
Spight has charge of congregation
at Mosier, where he holds services the
second and fourth Sundays of each
month.
The people of Mosier built church
last fall, the first church house in that
valley. The chapel is located in the
town of Mosier. The structure and
grounds have q value of $1,000. Other
denominations are granted the privi-
lege of worshiping in the Mosier
church when not used by the Baptists.
Last week, Rev. J. B. Lister Of the
Christian church closed series of
evangelical meetings there, securing
a number of accessions to his denomi-
nation.
Sunday morning, Rev. II. Wyse
Jones, state evangelist of the Baptist
church In Oregon, began "A series OF
special meetings in the Bateham build
ing, next door to the Gill store. Rev.
MIR. Jones Is an able speaker. He has
aroused strong interest in his meet
inga, and is meeting with pleasing
SUCCESS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
NeMspaper Advertising.

What newspapers have known these
many years and wondered that some
part Of the world could not know az
we'll seems at last to be carrying
weight with the tagging railways-that
Is, that newspaper advertising is much
more profitable than any other kind,
says the American Press. Charles S.
Young, advertising manager for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, has declared in recent uni
versity extension lecture that news
papers are growing steadily in the
estimation of the traffic corporation
and are even now looked upon as the
best sources for commanding the at
tention of the travelling public.
Pleasing as this tardy admission IL,
our surprise remains that the rail
ways, demanding the most alert intel,
ligence In their operation, should have
gone on stumbling in the dark con
cerning advertising truths accepted
years ago in the humblest circles of
trade. Theatrical managers and other
amusemnt promoters, steamship lines,
insurance companies and department
stores have reaped fortunes from the
columns of the newspapers time out of
mind, and today the baker, grocer,
butcher and clothier are advocates
of the immense value derived from
their use
The era of the sandwich man, the
decorated goat, the garish billboard
and the inglorious hand bill IL forever
past. Painted rocks on the hillsides
aud painted elephants in the meadows
stand forth as amusing reminders of
misguided advertisers in days when
business ethics we're in the bud Post
ers, Autographs, cards and what not of
the like repute are gradually lining up
with the tlaring yellow letters on the
wayside barn az relics of the methods
of our distinguished grandparents.
Newspaper advertising is the ac-
knowledged business getter and will
continue TO be. No other agency
speaks to 40 colossal a clinetele. The
magazine has wide circulation, to
be sure, but it crawls pokily to its
destination and then falls into
peaceful sesta for 30 days. The daily
and weekly, alive aud active, rest not
Hot from the press they deliver thier
message and the message of the mer-
chant In few hours their task is
repeated as eagerly, and millions pore
over their pages to the magazines |
The railroads are wise, if bolated, |
in their conversion,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
Forced to StarNr.

b, f, Leek, of Concord, Ky, says
For 20 years suffered agones, with
a sore on my upper lip, So painful,
sometimes, that could not eat, After
rainly trying everything else, cured
it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts, and wounds At
{. n, Clarke's drug store; Only 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
Bent Her DOnhIe.

81 knew no one, for four weeks, when
! was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
of Pittsburg, Pa, land when | got
better, although | had one of the best
doctors | could get, | was bent double,
and had TO rest my hands on my knees
when | walked. From this terrible
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-13
Excursion Rates To The raIr.

The general passenger department Of
the o. r. Il n, Co., has notified agent,
east Of Portland that round trip tickets
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, at
Portland, June to October Is, will hv
sold under the following arrangements
Individual Tickets, One and one
third fare for round trip; daily from
May % to October Is, inclusive; final
return limit 80 days from date of sale,
hut in no case later than October 81,
1905.
Party tickets.-Onc single fare per
capita for round trip for parties of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from MAY
% to October Is, inclusives Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date OF sale,
Organized Parties OF 100 or More In
dividual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit days from
date of sale; continues passage in one
direction.
Coach eXcursions.-Individual coach
excursion tickets mot good in sleeping
or parlor cars Will I've sold from time
TO time during the life of the fair at
very low rates; particulars as to rates,
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced.
Children's ickets.-Tickets may be
sold TO children of hall.tarc age at one
half of the above rates, adding sutli.
clent to make the end in or ), when
necessary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19

fruit trees and berry bushes
and it made me 50 hung ~ l
can hardly wait until they are
ripe. We have a large front
yard full of grass, plants and fir
trees.
The boys went to school this
morning to see what books they
want. They did not stay very
long. am going to start next
Monday, guess, if l can get
there. There is a telephone
here and it seems funny that |
cannot call you up. | wish |
could; it would be lots easier
for me. | have answered their
rlngaseveral times and listened,
too, but they don't know how
to ring here. All rings sound
alike. They do not stop be-
tween rings, but make one long
ring. By what they tell us,
there are lots of nice neighbors
all around US. Morgans live
a little over half a mile below
us. We can see their buildings
from here. We are expecting
Papa every day now. | wish he
would come. Roberts are all
torn up and have moved every
ching away but what they have
ID have to live with. Well, |
am afraid you can never get
through this alone, and as you
would not like to hire any help
| think l will stop now and
write the rest next time. Please
excuse all mistakes. | have
not written for so long l can
hardly hold a pencil and there
isn't any ink in the house, but
Mrs. Roberts thought there
night be enough to address the
Envelope with if she can find it.
will try and write better next
ime, hoping to get a long, long
etter from you soon. Please
write more than a postal card.
We send our love to all the
:olks, and hope you are not
frozen up Or showed in. Tell
he rest Of the folks will write
chem soon. From your loving
;choolmate,
Lydia Foss,
R. f. D. No. 1,
Scio, Oregon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
Glover en- Farming In Illins :.

AS l have been on a visit to
ny old home in Illinois, it
night be interesting to some
Of your readers to known how
they are farming there and if
it is a better way. / can say
that Is years ago they farmed
just the same as we do. Now
it is different. | stayed most
Of the time with my two broth
ers, so can form some idea of
how they work their farms.
It is a dairy country and there
is a creamery one-half mile
from their house. They have
IS cows, all Jerseys, mostly full
bloods. Their barn is 30x60
with Is foot posts. The lower
part has 2 rows of stanchions,
10 feet wide and 10 feet alleys;
a bin in one corner for bran.
At one side is a silo 20 feet in
diamets r and 20 feet high, that
is filled up in the fall, with a
machine that cuts the stalks
and elevates them into the bin.
They generally get some south
ern corn to make silo. A stalk
binder cuts it up and binds it
into bundles. Two or three
families join together and fill
a silo. They begin to feed it
after grass is done with in the
fall and feed till grass comes
again. The COWS will do as we'll
on that as grass. They feed
two feeds of silo, one of hay,
and one of bran and meal
mixed. The bran is all they
buy. They keep the COWS in
stables, except a little while at
noon to clean out stable. They
sell the steer calves for veal
and keep the heifer calves for
COWS. The silo is always warm
and cattle eat it like so much
corn. 1t is less work to feed
than other feed. My brother
says the milk brings him from
S6 to 81 a day. They have
about 500 pounds of milk.
Quite a number do the same as
he, so when l tell how he does
it will answer for the rest. 1t
is bound to be adopted here in
time for l believe it is the best
way to keep COWS and make
H. w. Clover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
Bob Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Robinson
gave a Bob" party to severa
of their friends last night
After a couple Of hours sleigh.
ing, the guests were taken tt
the Robinson home on Huron
street where warm coffee was
served by the ladies. The re-
mainder of the evening was
spent in playing 'sPivot whist" /.
At midnight a delicious two
course supper was served by
the hostess assisted by Miss
Allie Boner.
Miss Lula Darling will spend
Sunday at her home North of
town.
The Bebee Stock of goods that
has been on sale in the Boies
building, is being moved to
Lenox, South Dakota.
Supervisors Hall and hurry,
County Auditor Adkins are in
Ames attending the State Drin-
age Convention.
David Hearn is in Glenwood
today on business.
The thermometer marked %
below zero this morning at four
o'clock. We are not adverti-
sing Harrison County now as a
banana belt, but we still claim
it is a great country for raising
a good crop Of ice.
Mrs. E. Davenport of Council
Bluffs is here visiting Mrs. H.
e. Brandriff at her home on
Third street.
Frank Goodrich returned
from a few days business trip
to Council Bluffs last night.
DR.. McGavren reports a son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwertly last night.
Miss Amey Irwin is reported
quite sick today.
Oscar Carter left for Dead
wood, South Dakota, this after
noon, after a weeks visit here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Carter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
Unlqus EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard gave
a few of their friends one Of
the most unique evenings last
night ever given in the city.
Mr.. George r. Bocher, of Chi
cage, was their guest, and as he
is great student of palmistry
they concluded to have a few of
their friends meet him. At 8
O'Clock the guests arrived and
after half an hour spent in
social conversation, Mrs. Stod-
dard announced that Mr.. Boch-
err would read the palms of
those present and for two hours
the gentleman pat in his time
telling each one their special
characteristics, which proved
very interesting to all present.
After the readings were finish
ed a delicious two course supper
was served, after which another
hour was spent in social con-
versation. when all adorned to
their homes feeling they had
indeed spent a very pleasant
evening. MIR. Bocher is a
finished gentleman and is thor
oughly interested in his study
of palm;.5try. and he believes
that every one may be identified
by a study Of this science, as he
says every one carries the char
acteristics of his character in
the markings Of his hands and
if one is able to read these
markings they can tell at a
glance the peculiarities of his
friends, their strong points
and their weak points. 1t will
be safe to say that palmistry
Twill be studied hereafter by
many of those present.
For sale good farm, 800
acres, good improvements, two
dwelling houses one mile apart;
we'll improved; water system;
live water in 5 places on farm.
Will sell on easy payments.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley. Address, Daily
Times office. mrch2
The Harrison County Farmers
Institute will be held at Wood
bine this year, commencing on
February 22nd.
The Coal man, the ice man,
and the plumber man are all
happy this morning.
Stock feeders say a "spell of
weather like this takes off the
profits of cattle feeding
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
Hans Albert Seems Insane. .-Well
known Ylcilnlst Taken 10 Ne.
braska hospital at Lincoln.

Hans Albert, the we'll known
violinist, was taken to the Hos
pital for Insane at Lincoln
from Wayne, Neb., yesterday.
Joseph Calm, a friend of Mr.
Albert, says: "The report is
quite true, Mr.. Albert has been
in a bad nervous state for some
time past and was only recently
released from st. Bernard's at
Council Bluffs and the Presby-
terrain hospital here, where he
had been under treatment for
nervous disorders. | have felt
for several years past that Mr..
Albert would sooner or later
come to a complete mental col
lapse. We are warm personal
friends of many years standing
and | sincerely regret his pre-
sent misfortune. He is one Of
the best violinists in the country
and | think that with a little
;quiet and care at Lincoln for a
few weeks or months, he will
come out all right. His most
intimate friends were not un-
prepared for mis- breakdown,
knowing that it would come
sooner or later. World Herald.
Elliott & Harvey commenced
invoicing yesterday.
Miss Lula Leightle of Modale
is visiting friends here today.
Seventeen years ago yester-
day, January 18th, occurred the
most disasterous blizzard ever
experienced in this country. 1t
swept over the northwest, car
rying death and destruction to
man and beast. and will long be
remembered for its severity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
OBITUARY.

Franklin G. Weatherly, died at
his home east of this city, at
9 o'clock Thursday evening,
January 18th, 1905.
The deceased was born in Indi-
ana in 1881, and came to Iowa
in 1852, and settled in Harrison
county the same year. He had
lived on the farm where he died
for the past 38 years. He leaves
a wife and six children to mourn
his death. He was a man we'll
respected by all and had a large
circle of friends, his genial ma
ture making him friends of ali
with whom he came in contact.
The funeral will be held from
the late home Of the deceased
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and burial in Frazier Cemetery.
j. Wick returned to his home
in Gretna this morning.
G. G. Weatherly was a caller
at the Times office today.
Little Raymond Cox was
playing with several other little
boys catching on sleds when he
fell and was run over by a aled
and his leg was quite seriously
bruised but no bones were
broken.
Earl Smith leaves for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, tomorrow
afternoon for a few weeks visit.
Park Kellogg is six years old
tomorrow and his mother has
invited ten of his little play
mates for tomorrow afternoon
to help him celebrate the event.
A fellow was found frozen to
death in Oklahoma City, Okala-
homa, yesterday, which shows
that that country is not a first
class banana belt, either.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19
&. s. Osborne, Drugsist.
Friday jar t3

The loss by the Sioux City
fire is now figured at 81, 100, 10.
0. l. Case has been selected
as the third member of the
appraisers committee on the
ditch in this and Pottawattamie
County. The committee now
is G. w. Putnam, of Pottawatt-
annie County and c. F. Hunt
and L. Case of Harrison
County.
George Armstrong, of Ames,
and James Armstrong, of Jones
CO. Iowa, are in the Valley, the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. H.
j. Brookhouser.
Did your water pipes freeze
up last night?
George Schlagenhauff, Jr., is
on the sick list and laying off
for a few days.
Mrs. H. D. Alice, of Omaha,
is in the Valley for an over Sun
day visit with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Colt.
The paper for the ''Sign Of
the Cross that manager Smith
is hanging up, is about the fin
est ever seen in this city.
The State of Iowa shipped
out 10000 pounds Of butter
in 1904, and consumed 65,O0O,-
600 pounds. Harrison County,
shipped 337, 1913 pounds.
For rent-16O acre farm,
known as the Mary Fitzgibbon
farm near Calhoun. For cash
rent. Address Margret l..
Fitzgibbon, Route l, Mo. Valley
Iowa. f24
We heard of one of the ladies
in this city who attempted to
eat silver the other day. She
had a plate of white stick candy
broken up into small pieces and
was taking a piece every few
minutes and eating it. The
light in the room wasn't very
good and she got hold of one
piece that was very hard and
tough and after attempting to
chew it spit it out and was
Mortified to find she had chewed
up her silver thimble instead of
a piece Of candy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-19

Observer: The terms of court
for 1905 to be held at Logan at
following dates: January 81,
Judge Macy; April II, 1905,
Judge Green; September 18th,
1905, Judge Thornell; Novem-
Der 81, 1905, Judge Wheeler.