davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
StrawherrY FaIInres II WIscOnsIn.

lyNAAVUtAIJ So NfAbNbApAAs
Every one knows that varieties Of
strawberries behave very differently
In different parts of the county, and
that one mans experience will not be
that of another grower elsewhere. Not
withstanding this, reports of behavior
OF varieties are interesting and some
times helpful. The following report
by George j. Kellogg OF Wisconsin Of
some of the varieties which failed
with him will be interesting, 1t is
taken from the Indiana Farmer;
Cameron's Early--Not satisfactory,
small and not very early.
Challenge--Set an enormous crop OF
fruit, but did not mature berry.
Sutherland Catalogue says large,
delicious, productive. After three
years trial, 1t Is small and unproduc-
tive.
Uncle Sam Small, light in color
and worthless.
Dom Paul-Catalogu says six
filed a quart box. y That may have
been when only one berry was allowed
on plant, but in hedge row or mat
ted row, II Is worthless variety.
Midnight--Aftert three years trial,
both In hedge and half matted rows,
II lost its foliage this season and is
worthless.
Velvet--At cost of three dollars
per dozen, did fairly we'll the first sea
son, but the last two 1t has lost its
vigor and foliage, and while ! shall
pet ii another year, it is failure.
Monitor Catalogue says, "deep
red !" 1t Is a poor yellow and worth
less.
Wild Wonder Beats them all as a
humbug. 1t came at one dollar a
plant, promising as large as hulled
black walnuts, as sweet as the wild
strawberry, as productive as any
known variety and vigorous enough
to run out white clover and June
grass. After two years of petting,
this year Is my first crop, 1t took
two hundred berries to fill quart.
They are shaped like the wild straw.
berry, but not as good as Jessie or
Warileld in flavor. They are ram.
pant grower and productive of so
small berry they are not worth the
picking, when other berries are
plenty. This Is my experience with
these varieties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
Farewell Reception 10 Rev. Chambers.

Farewell Reception 10 Rev. Chambers.
Rev. Mr.. Chambers, who founded
st. Marks Episcopal Mission in this
city, was rendered farewell reception
at tho pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Rand on the hill Saturday even
ing by the Ladies' Guild. Mr.. Cham
bers Is succeeded by the Rev. X. II.
Barnes, who will be here some time
this week.
The reception was well attended by
the parishioners Of the church and q
very pleasant evening was spent. The
guests we're entertained with music
and with "reminiscences Of Mr.. Cham
ber's experiences as missionary in
different parts of the western country.
After a dainty lunch had been
served, Mrs. H. Clark arose and, ad-
dressing Mr.. Chambers, said that In
behalf OF the ladies' Of the guild, she
wished to present him with a small
token az remembrance OF the regard
and esteem in which he was held 10y
the members OF st. Marks church. 1t
was impossible, she said, for her to
express just how grateful they felt
toward him. She then handed him q
very handsomely mounted silver
match box.
Mr.. Chambers was taken by surprise
aud said he gave up his charge In
Hood River with deep regret, but that
he was forced to do so as he felt that
his duty for the present was In am
other direction. He would treasure
the match box very highly and every
time he took It out to light his cigar
or pipe he would think of Hood River
and Of the pleasant associations that
had existed between himelf and the
members Of the church, and that he
hoped sometime to renew those associ-
ations.
Sunday he held two services In the
church, and Monday left town to Wis
IL mission across the river In Wash
ington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16

A freight car attached to the shift
ing train on its way to The Dalles
jumped the track at this point, Mon
day, and caused considerable work
before IL could be gotten on again.
Fortunately il did not leave the rails
a few feet further east or 1t would
have gone into ditch being con
structed to lay drainage pipe in.
BY hard work the train hands man
aged to get the track clear in time to
let No. | pass on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
Another Kansas Man Likes Oregon.

Roscoe Shannon left Hood River
Monday night for his home in Kan
sas. Young Shannon is cousin of
II. A. Norton of this city whore he
has been visiting for the past month.
Mr.. Shannon expressed great praise
for Hood River. He has travelled over
quite bit of the Western territory
and says of all the country he had
sen, Hood River valley is the finest
yet; from Mount Hood to the Colum-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
win Som lommence work,

City Engineer Henderson has been
engaged during thu past week in get
ting levels for the new sewer and the
preparatory work Is going along nice
". Engineer Kay and Elmer Rand of
the Sewer committee went over the
assessment rolls recently and MIR. Kay
reports that the amounts checked up
correctly.
The rdinance giving council the
power to collect assessments viii be
broght before this body next Monday,
and as soon as { Q formallty of pass
ing it is gone through with active
work will be begun, on the eNoav. t.
inc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
Can See 200 Miles From Mt. Adams

Dr. Russell Of tine United States
Geological survey, in writing of the
peaks to be seen from Mount Adams
says:
From various points the higher
peaks of the Cascades we're in sight,
from Mount Adams at the north to
beyond Mount Pitt at the south, a
distance in a straight line of over 200
miles. In this interval, ia their or
der from the north southwark, rise
Mount Hood, Mount Jefferson, the
Three Sisters peaks, Bachelor Noun
tain and Diamond PoAk, each of which
has one or more small glaciers on its
sides.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16

u. l.. Smith showed the Glacier man
a specimen of the seedless apple Sat
urday Ii was not very much of an
apple. In fact it looked as though it
not only did not contain seeds, but
did not contain anything else. AS
compared to fine Spitzenberg or
Newtown, it resembled more soft
boiled egg that had been thrown off
the top of Mount Hood. There may
be a future for the seedless apple,
but at present it is an unknown guam
tify
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
WI Stay in Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly hy Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
50c per box, six boxes $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16

DO not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. rhe
name of T. G. Dewitt 4 Co is on
every box of The genuine. Piles in
their worst form will soon pass away
if you will apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve night and morning. Best for
Cuts, Burns, Boils, letter, Eczema, etc.
Sold by G Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
Apple Growers

We wish to correspond with you
about apples. viii pay cash for right
varieties and prices.
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
WHO ARE THE WoRKERS9

The following from Journal the
and of the best edited that to desk
striking in relation the much discussed sub
labor and capital To mind it the true solution of the
problem. 1t says:
"A social stood front of the subeasury day two
and told his little cluster of hearers that all wealth the
duct of labor but that the borer only small percentage of the
product of his labor the proportion went to capital
But who the aboers who produce this wealth. who take it
the earth who cultivate from the SOIL who for the
who transport and sell the customer Is the aboer
who works with the hoe the shovel the and the
manifold tools of modern industry This rather important
considered before making such declaration that the la
does his due proportion of the product of his labor
There millions of people who handled hoe ma
But they less borers who producing wealth and
adding the of the achievements of Civilizations Is the banker
operations of commerce and transportation
abore than the who works with the hoe! Capitalists who
using their capital and directing its proper channels for
development of business enterprises parasites Artists
writer's and newspaper parasites living the
labor of Others They too their the great mechanism of
the production and distribution of wealth.
There internal conflict between class of labor and another
the division of the products of labor One class
nuay complaining because another larger share than does
There be doubt that the division unequal But is the
given by different unequal No socialist phi
osopher explain away the inequality that exists in the mental
power different individuals and socac program remedy
this inequality 1t exists inherently in the human Thus one
worker of mental and industry will get larger
ward for his labor than another The only equality that possible in
world equality before the law that every rich
weak. richly endowed deficient in brains shall have
equal standing before the law and equal opportunity under the
law make the of the powers which nature has given him.
This the problem which republican is endeavorng
solve namely the problem equality before the law 1t must be
admitted that have altogether solved but steadily
approaching solution The of such equality there is the
less room there will be for socialism"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
LODIBURG.

Mrs. A. NJ Hardin is on the SIGH
list
Born. to the wife of Chas. Payne, a
fine girl, November 3.
Little Zellna Avitt is improving
after several days illness.
Mrs. Otis Stiff and daughter, Mabel,
visited Mrs. A. r. Bruce Saturday.
Carlton Alter, of Raymond, visited
his cousin, Mercer Basham, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. G. c. Grant and Mis-. L. G..
Argabright visited Mrs. VIM. Shaw
Saturday.
Rev. |. .Argabright and daughter,
Mary, visited H. T. Gibsons family
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Z. Harrell, who
have heen sick for several days, are
recovering.
Miss Myri Basham and Mrs. Ida
NOTTINGHAM went to Stephensport
one day last week shopping.
Arthur Basham and Miss Mary F.
Argabright visited her aunt, Mrs. W.
B. Algabright last Sunday.
Mrs. ID. d. Argabright and little
son, Estelle, returnd home yesterday
after a lengthy visit to her father
at Ammons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
Greatest Meeting of Kind.

Commenting on the recent ma
tional tobacco growers conven-
ton at Owensboro, Up-to-Date
Farming, official organ of the
American Society of Equity, says:
with one hundred and thirty
two regular delegates in attend
ance and from three hundred to
one thousand visitors in daily at
tendance the Greensboro tobacco
growers convention was consid-
cred a success from start to finish.
1t was the elimination of year of
hard work and the result is that
the greatest price-making meeting
in the worlds history is now a
matter of record.
1.-Two topics of extreme impOr-
lance were attached to this meet
ing. The first was the establish
ment of minimum prices for each
class and grade of tobacco, based
upon the cost of production and
regulated only by the natural law
of supply and demand. 1t has
been proven that the supply is not
such as to force prices to the very
low level where they have rested
for the past three years, and the
attempt to keep them there is
purely the work of the dealers
and spectators. The other topic
of great Importance was the work
of completing the organization
and making plans to enable all to-
bacco growers to hold for these
prices, and to make sales to the
best advantage"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
NEWS OFFICE.
To Start Box Ball Alley Here.

C. r. Bunnell, of Elizabethtown, will
open box ball alley i'll the Fair build
ing this week. Box ball is new and
intensely interesting game Ladies and
gentlemen are invited to come and play
the game, small price beirg charged.
Mr.. Bunnell has testimonials from
Young Mems Christian Associations in
different cities, who have box ball
alleys in their buildings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

Heber Matthews, editor of tn,
Hartford Herald, has been adj
judged insane and sent to thu
asylum. He had been ailing fol
several months and in recen|
weeks his malady affected bill
mind so that there remained no al
tentative but to send him to th(
asylum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

past year, the wealth Of the United States according
the Philadelphia Commercial List has increased from 81 100000
S03OOOOO0O0O. gain of 3 the circulation
100000 S2.590OO0OO, of per the
earng S1O2 gain of
per and the total bank deposits from S,92 600 SO
OOOOOO. 600. increase of 100 per
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

The conspicuous figure in this country to-day William
Tmver Jerome of New York city the without party. He
stands for the people the bosses and pocmng the pub
lie words that burn that the people getting tired of the boss rule
and graft in public office and public If Mr. lemoe
elected and everything points that will be signal vic
tory The jerome sentiment like the Roosevelt sentiment is taking
the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
THOUGHTS.

THOUGHTS.
The Kaiser assuredy of the most impressive figures of the
His arOr his enthusiasm his almost fanatic fervor of
gous belief kind of doubt that he Christian
But his passion for empire his reliance the power the sword
uphodng the welfare of his country, leave kind Of
doubt that monarch he is pagan. - Hall Caine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

The safest in any community is the who has bank
1t establishes and lends confidence in him. 1t promotes
credit establishes responsibility and results security With the
number of banks this it mighty easy for citizen
bank 1t doesn't if you have only few dol
open bank with your nearest bank Use your check
instead money Your money much safer in your bank than in
pocket.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

Kansas City says that he would be glad the Democrats and
Republicans both nominate Mr..
Roosevelt and that he would gladly support him. The Judge
hot Democrat in Kentucky and but he Roosevelt the
president had that he would like him
anOher four Years
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
DR.. Walker, McDanielS Nov. l4-l6

DIR. Walker win be at McDaniels Nov.
IL, Is, 16, to do dental work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

WE shall hate believe, reported here yesterday, that
there tamperng with the ballots precinct this
county only reflection the who engage in it but
relectiOnson the whole
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

TINS paper received very high compliment from well known
young business Mr. Willis Green in regard to its course in the
ampagn closed These expressions of approval from of
Mr. Green's standing are highly appreciated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

THERE familiar figure out west and that the
Standard oil wagons There road by
path all this great country which this great does
send The of its is that it takes
trade Wherever there gallon of oil wanted the Stand
ard stands ready furnish it, And the most minute detail of thel
commands the attention the biggest They after
the business and get it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

EVERYTHING in Kansas City is biggest earth" and the
people don't hesitate you The Vest boys have
this point Of bgness down finish and they you
fine Kansas City they had been living there all their
lives These young proud say, stand at the
among the business of that city and making their mark
along business and social lines They still have longing and love
for their old home and people and of it, they is still
dear to them and Cow heel" IN particular.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

The post card habit has struck this lisa good habit Good
your and for your friends You take fellow way
and he's glad post card from his old home
Kenucans West rather lonesome anyway and they need
De looked after They get that hOmeck feeling
they tell us
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

be reported that women missionary society of
Kentucky has denounced tainted all laid Sundays
than offer Kentucky the which
Kansas until William Allen White made her econsciOus
stroke genius has been decided that all Sabbath laid
eggs shall hereafter 90 charity Surely this policy will
And lingering doubt remains whether the Sunday
tainted must remember that the people of Kentucky
with the of their hens than
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

natter who will about all the office
worth for the first years That if all reports be true
The money aloat yesterday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

The feeling this whole campaign will be the man
who sold his May God have mercy him!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08

Subscribe for the News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-08
DID YOU get your man!

And is all The shouting has commenced at this
writing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
MARKET IS DEMORALIZED
 SAYS EASTERN REPORT
YESTERDAY WITNESSED FUR
 THEIR HEAVY LIQUIDATION.
c. q p. and p. D. Continue the Weak est on the List-L. s. 6 p. Holding Up Well-North Butte the Only One to Make Advance.
(By Frank J. Grail
Bisbee. Oct. 27.


 Today's market has been another one of rather heavy liquidation. All stocks are decidedly weak, and east ern reports are that the market is de- moralized. There are plenty of of ferings, but no buyers.
 Calumet & Pittsburg and Pittsburg & Duluth seem to show the most weakness, with more sellers than the balance of the list. No doubt some of the holders of Pittsburg 6 Duluth were dissatisfied with the first re. turns of the shelter, and consequent y are selling their holdings.
 Calumet & Arizona shows no bid eeTs, with plenty of stock offered al S110 and sl11. There is positively no demand for Calumet & Pittsburg Plenty is to be had at $35.50. Lake Superior & Pittsburg holds up well at s3S.50, with some demand at S3S. Pittsburg & Duluth closed weak aI sS3.50 asked with no bidders. There is no demand for Junction, with plen- Y offered at s27.
 North Butte is the only stock show ing strength, having advanced to $5S. Warren sales were made at s11.50. Denn-Arizona is offered at $14, with no buyers. The balance of the list shows no changes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
NEW WIND MILLS IN DEMAND.
Contract for POO Put With Factory for Immediate Delivery in Home
 Territory.

Mcdonald Bros, ranchers, with T.rorerty three miles out of Douglas, yesterday closed contract whereby they will gei the first of the new wind mills of the George Combination pattern that comes to this vicinity. The mill is one that was put up for experimental purposes at Kansas City and the Success of which won the idea great support. It is expected to reach the Mcdonald ranch shortly, and will then give a thorough test of the mill on home ground. A large number of the mills have been sold for delivery in Sulphur Springs Val ley as soon as the factory can turn them out. Contract with the Nation al Brass Works calls for delivery of 200 mills as soon as they can be pro dtced. These will come in lots of five for immediate distribution Tn home territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
Relen MInina company.

A party of prominent mining men arrived in Douglas last night and left on the afternoon train for the prop erty owned by the Belen Mining Con- pany in Sonora. The party consisted of T. B. Bassett, who has been con nected with mining enterprises in Mexico for several years, and who was induced to take charge of the properties now to be visited on the first of this month; Ace P. Abel, sec retary and treasurer of the company; DT. George F. Roberts and J. W. Christy, allof Minneapolis, Minn. The last three gentlemen are among the heaviest stockholders of the company, which was organized in 1901 to take over the property. The. president of the company is c. E. Wenzel of Min neapolis. These gentlemen came in from Fl Paso last night, and Mrs. Bassett arrived on the train from Benson, having come from San Fran cisco to join her husband here and accompany him to the camp of the Belen company. The corporation is a close one and no stock is being offered for sale.
 Arrangements for handling all of the supplies for the future operations of this company was made in Doug las, which is to be the port of entry. Customs Broker Andrews will handle the custom business for the Belen company.
 "The Belen company" said MT. Bas' sett this morning, owns 222 pertinen- cias of mining ground and in addition to that have 15,000 acres of grazing lands, all acquired in 1901. There has been large amount of develop ment work done on the property and some splendid bodies of copper ore have been opened up, and consider able ore has been shipped to various reduction works. The last car of ore shipped was packed to the railroad at Nacozari and gave a return of 5000 at the Copper Queen smelter in your city.
 'fThe ore has been thoroughly tested and Mir. Smith of Bisbee, the assayer, placed value of $100 on the ore, a conservative sample having been submitted to him for test.
 q have already purchased electric hoists, blowers and drills which will arrive in Douglas within few days and be forwarded to the mines, which are located twenty-five miles from
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
wAKTED-MlNINe PROPOSITION.

We desire to get a meritorious up' developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnisl money for substantial development payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfacto ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc' tols of the company have been en. gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & 8, Plankington Building, Milwau
 kee, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Cumpas and six miles from the La Verde mine, owned by the Transvaal Copper Company. A road will be built from our property to La Verde and this will require some time, as # will be an expensive undertaking, put the route Is feasible and the road will be permanent when built.
 "It is the intention of the company to erect smelter of its own just as soon as possible The machinery has already been ordered and we will have it in operation by the first of next April.
 Douglas will be our base of sup plies and it will not be long until the Belen mining company will have an office in your city. There is a small force working at the mines now, and it is my intention to put 300 or 400 men to work before the end of next month.'