davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
HOOD RIVER NEEDS
A GOOD CREAMERY

Hood River, Or, June 6.-Editor
Glacier: 1t appears to the writer that
the commercial club of Hood River
could exert itself in no better way than
encouraging some one to locate
creamery here,
With a steam railroad soon to lead
into Hood River from the upper valley
down through the East Side; the West
Side lands all lying contiguous to the
town and with the splendid dairy
farms stretching either way along the
Columbia for many miles, it hardly
seems possible that more favorable
| location for a creamery remains va
cant in the entire northwest.
| No doubt the reason for the vacancy
is the fact that most of the energy and
enthusiasm of both farmers and town
people have heretofore been centered
on our famous fruits, but since irri-
eating water has become plentiful and
large acreages of land have been sown
to clover and alfalfa the need of a
creamery cannot well be longer lg-
nored. From this time on clover and
alfalfa cannot be counted on as profit
able crops unless consumed by dairy
cattle on the farms where they are
grown. Ranch butter for numerous
palpable reasons is seldom profitable
| to the markets or satisfactory to con
sumers, to say nothing of the immense
amount of labor required to manufac-
ture it on the farm, which alone deters
most farmers from engaging i'll the
business extensively. A creamery can
hardly be expected to do large bust
ness here at the start, but when it is
established, dairying will be sure to
increase at rapid rate.
Instead of farmers hesitating to SOW
more clover and alfalfa it is safe to
predict that the acreage throughout
the valley will soon increase many
fold, and that every ton of hay will
be worth more to the grower than ever
before, to say nothing of the fertility
that will be retained on the farm.
Dairying and fruit raising should go
hand in hand and if dull times and
crop failures ever come they will be
sure to rest more heavily on the man
who has every acre of his land set to
fluit.
Let us diversity and at Hood River
let the creamery be located. The
cream checks that will then be cashed
in our banks will bring more prosper
ity to us all than would come from a
several wooden mills. And further
more, while this topic is under discus
sion would it not look well if the farm
ers would come forward and give the
commercial club substantial aid in
this matter. Several subscription pa
pers have been in the hands of solic-
itors for some time with view to
raising funds for just such purpose,
but nearly every farmer approached
has turned them down good and hard.
The independent farmer nowadays is
prone to do his buying in the cheapest
market, even if his local merchant is
left out in the cold, and for this rea-
son he should still further show his
independence by bearing share in all
that is expended for the public good.
, r, h, HARRISON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Sprained Ankle. stiff Neck, Lame
shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is
especially valuable, If promptly ap,
piled it will save you time, money AMI
suffering when troubled with any one
of these ailments. For sale by Will
Jams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
The SaIye That Penetrates.

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve penetrates
the pores of the skin, and by itS anti
septic, rubfocient and healing influence
ii subdues Inflammation aud cures BOils
Burns, Cuts, Eczema, Tet'cr, Ring
Worm and all skin diseases, \ specific
for blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding Piles. The original and gehu'
inc Witch Hazel Salve is made by f. c.
Dewitt & Co. and sold by G. +.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
FARM PROPERTY.

! % acres 80 miles from town
on the East side; good apple land
about . acres cleared and 40 fruit
trees set A house, one half mile
from scdooI, on X. f. D, route.
.. 3 acres > miles from town ON
West side. All in cultivation; ?
acres in Strawberries; II few fruit
trees; 4 room house; small barn;
close to church, Easy terms".r
8. 20 acres Of good apple land,
unimproved, u miles from town
4. 40 acres miles from town,
| 81 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in
Strawberries, 400 apple trees Of
] the best varieties and in fine con
dition several acres in alfalfa and
clover; all good land, one-haIf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Superior to Hood River Berries.
Stevenson Pioneer.

Sameul Richards brought some straw
berries to Stevenson Tuesday which
were raised on his ranch near town.
hey were Of the Clark Seeding variety
aud equal any we have seen. The flavor
j. lar superior to the Hood River straw
nrrrirs. which have 10 be irrigated,
these growing without irrigation. We
predict that Skamania county, especl-
ally near Stevenson, will, in the near fu.
turp, be one of the greatest fruit and
berry countries in the Northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08

D,n't fail t, see the new hats, iat's 81
m des. on display at Rands'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Heavy Storms Last Week.

Freak electrical storms occurred last
week in many parts of Eastern Oregon.
The worst storm was clOudburst on
Rhea creek about 10 miles south OF
Heppner last Tuesday afternoon, in
which Mrs. j. II. Munemaker and er
Youngest child and two children of a
neighb Dor, A. r. Cox, were drowned.
Wednesday afternoon, the day of
heavy rain in this city, there occurred a
storm at Condor, where hailstones large
as cherrie> battered windows in nearly
every store and house in town. Holes
were even made in corrugated iron
roofs, so fierce was the effect ofthe hail.
Grain was fattened. This occurred
about O'Clock.
At Shaniko the same afternoon, hail
stones broke the skylight in the Moody
warehouse.
Antelope tells of an electric fracas out
that way, when, though the switch
board, the building wherein the Pacific
Stated telephone office is located was
set on fire. 1t was, however, distin-
guished wthour damage. Fifteen of
their telephone poles between Antelope
and Shaniko also suffered from the
lightning's pranks.
In Hoo River rain poured down in
torrents, and the streets were flooded in
three minutes as if by an ell.day down
Ipour. The storm occurred about J
o'clock, and was preceded by thunder,
Four miles west Of the city there was
scarcely any rain at all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08

Also the exclusive sale of lots
in Rivcrview Park and ldlewilde
additiOus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Making Trail Around Mount Hood.

MAKING IThll ATOuHu MohhI hUVu'
ave have just finished building trail
along Surveyors rid c to Brooks mea-
dow and are now working across to
Cloud Cap Inn, not "blazed line" but
trail eight feet wide with all obs true
tions removed" remarked Ranger An
derson in The Dalles last week. people
can now 90 from The Dalles to the Inn
in day and enjoy the most magnificent
mountain view this coast affords. |
would like to describe the scenery but |
can't. There is nothing know to com
pare with it. Yosemite valley, seen for
! he first time, comes nearest to putting
the same thrill into one, but Yosemite
thrills but once aud then becomes a
gigantic crack in the rock 1t looks to
me that once known to the public this
would become famous mountain resort.
The trip from Cloud Cap Inn across
Hood t.ycr canyon and along Survey ors
ridge is one that is uneXceIled for grand
ur n this coast at least Now lat We
/ / ave goad comfortable trails along the
,ummi', pDs ihiN a few enrIgriIr DaIIes-
| ties may vet see Mount iI"ol at its
| ht ST -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling no strength, no
appetite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well aud keep you
well. 35 cents, Tea or T lets at Chas.
n. Clarke's drngstOrc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08

For Coughs. Group, WuooIing Cough,
atc One Minute Cough Cufe is 'he
chilIren's favorite. Tins because II CON
ta;ns 30 opiale, is perfectly harmlrSs'
tas,r. rood and cures Sod 10y u. T.
William
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08

The farmers near Stevenson are ship
ping a great deal of cream to Portland
this spring, This is good dairy coun-
try and would be a good location for q
creamery Pioneer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
A VALUABLE BULLETIN.

The eighteenth annual bulletin issued
by the college of agriculture, University
of Wisconsin, has been received at the
PILOT office. 1t is a report of the
annual closing institute held at
Kaukauna. Sixty thousand copies of
this book have been issued, which will
be distributed free at the 80 institutes
held throughout this state the coming
winter. The legislature of 1895 recog-
mixed the worth of the bulletin by
authorizing the uperintendent of in
stitutes to turn over 5000 bound copies
to the superintendent of public in
struction, that copy might be placed
in each circulating district school
library. In addition to this is sent out
a limited number of reports by
cheese factory and creamery men
of this state, and to farmers in
localities not reached by insti-
tutes, for distribution among their
patrons and neighbors. To Wisconsin
farmers the bulletin is sent for ten cents
in paper and twenty-five cents to cover
cost of mailing and extra cost of cloth
binding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
MRS. HENRY TREIBEL.

Mrs Henry Treibel died last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Chas. Zelsdorf, 4l9 S. Fifth Ave-,
this city, at the age of rs years. She
had been in good health up to the Sat
urday previous, when she caught cold,
which developed into lung fever. De-
ceased had been a resident of Marathon
county fifty-one years, and the family is
known TO nearly all the old residents of
the city Her husband died about eight
years ago. He was a millwright by
occupation and assisted in building the
old Plumer mill, and also the first grist
mill in Wausau. The latter stood on the
site now occupied by the McEachron
Co. and was owned by DIR. /. f. Thayer.
1t was destroyed by fire in 1860 and was
afterwards rebuilt. At one time he was
engaged in the furniture business with
the late Jacob Paff, their store being
located on the northwest corner OF
Third and jackson streets. At about
the time of the close of the civil war,
Mr.. and Mrs Treibel moved onto q
farm in the town of Wausau, just east
of the city, on the property now owned
by Ben Hammond.
Mrs. Treibel is survived by six chill.
dfen, August and Henry, of the town
of Wausau; Mrs. Chas. Procher and
Mrs Chas. Zieisdorf, of this city, and
Herman and Mrs. Alois Eschwig, oi
Eserett, TS..h. The funeral was held
Sunday, the ReT. f. Werhahn, pastor
of st. Stephens church, conducting ser
vices. All the children were present
and the funeral was largely attended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
PRIMARY TO CONTROL.

Candidates for nomination for officers
next spring will have to be bestirring
themselves soon, for the primary elec-
ton law, passed by the last legislature
and ratified by the voters of the state
at the last election, will control in the
nominations this year. The election
will occur Tuesday, April A, and the pri-
mary election, at which the nominees
will be selected by the parties, will take
place two weeks previous to that, or
Tuesday, March 21. Thirty days previ-
Gus to that time, February 10 all nomi-
nation papers must be on file. There
fore there is less than thirty days for
the circulation of nomination papers.
City voters will only vote for justice
of the supreme court to succeed Justice
Winslow, but throughout the county
the voters will be called upon to select
a successor to John f. Lamont as sup.
erintendent of schools. Leaders OF
parties this year have nothing to say
n regard to candidates. 1t is almost
impossible under the new law to pur
suade candidate to sacrifice himself
for the good of his party, for he has to
take the initiative and few men will care
to go in to play loosing game.
The candidates themselves, or their
friends must circulate among the mem
bers of the party TO which they belong
petitions to be signed by the voters, il
which the voter pledges himself tC
stand for the candidate petitioned, pro
vided he is nominated. Three per cent
of the voters of the party at the las
general election must sign. The heaC
of the ticket is used as the basis for cal
culation.
| While there are several candidate
after the office of superintendent o
schools in this county it is not yer,
likely that any will place themselve
under any party designation. If the
should so choose however they must Sc
cure the signatures of at least 3 per cen
of the vote as above stated. The vot'
| cast in this county for Roosevelt wa
| 6, IA and for Parker 3.2l4. Thus dem
| ocrat might become q candidate by sc
curing less signatures than repubh
Il can
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
A GOOD GAME.

Last Friday night the Wausau Y. M.
G. A. basket ball team was defeated by
company A team, of Marshfield, the
same being played in the latter city.
1t was a good, sportsman like game,
devoid of Chewing the rag and
roughEess. The score does not indicate
the closeness of the game although it
was plainly Marshfeld's from start to
finish. After trying their luck with the
boys in basket ball, the Wausau boys
were treated to dance, and all
pronounced the Marshfield girls o. X.
At about 1:30 A. M, Saturday, morning
the squad left for home they all report a
delightful time and have no end for
praise for the gentlemanly conduct of
the Marshfield players.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
INTELLIGENT HORSES.

A horse is employed at the tannery
that has almost human intelligence
de is hitched to cart and each day
hauls bark from the bark pile to the
tannery, requiring no teamster to dri, {
him. He backs the cart up to the pile
and it is loaded, and wher a sufficient
load has been piled on, one of the men
says "gid-dap" and he starts off for the
tannery, which is some hundred feet
distant. He is then hitched onto an
empty cart, which he brings back to
the bark pile, turns around and backs
up to the pile of bis own volition. He
goes through that routine all day long
without ever word being spoken to
him aside from the word which starts
him.
Max Boehm, the Grand Ave. grocer,
also has horse, a brown mare, which is
gifted with some horse sense. She has
the location of the watering trough on
the market square fixed in her head as
accurately as sn astronomer fixes the
course of the planets. Some months
ago she was left standing in front of
Bauman's hardware store and being
seized with the same inspiration which
causes man to go out of an opera
house between acts, she wandered down
to the market square. She was checked
up and could not get her nose down to
the trough. One of the firemen at the
engine house near by noticed her diff
ticulty and went over and loosened the
check strap. After she had got her
drink she returned to Bauman's store.
Now when she is left standing any
where within four blocks of the market
square and is thirsty, she goes to the
engine house and waits in front of the
door until one of the firemen loosens
the check strap, and then goes over and
gets drink and returns to The place
where the driver left her. This horse is
also fair reconer of time and can tell
when Sunday is due. In summer it is
customary for her owner to turn her
out to pasture on the Sabbath. On
week days she will devour her morn
ing supply of oats with rapacity but
Sunday mornings will not look at her
feed, and by whinnying and other man.
ifestations gives her owner no peace
until she is led out to pasture. When
Fourth of July or some other holiday
comes during the middle of the week
and she is allowed day of rest, she
gets "balled up" in her dates and it is
several weeks before she rights her.
self.
Chas. Nutter, the city engineer, has a
horse which is of peculiar nature, AID
like many human, has an aversion
for grave yards. A railroad train or
brass band will not frighten this ami
NAL nor will he shy at piece of loose
paper in the street, but when driven
into cemetery his heart quails. AS
long as anyone remains with him he
will not run away but when tied up
and left alone for time he extricates
himself from the harness and 'hikes
for the tall timber" Several expert
ences have taught Charley costly
lesson and now when he has any bust
ness at the cemetery he leaves the
horse outside of the grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
LIST OF JURORS.

The jury commissioners, w. B. Schol
field, A. E. 3eebee and Pat Curran, met
Thursday morning and drew from the
box the following list of names for the
jury panel of next term of circuit court
which convenes Feb. 18th:
Eau Pleine--Jchn Wesley, jr.
Frankfort-John SiEson.
Berlin-Robt. Plisch.
Athens, Village Il. Riley.
Stettin-Ed Fenhaus.
Wausau III. Ramthun, w. A. An
drews, Fred Wurster.
Plover-F. ]. Reynolds.
Harrison-Frank Manser.
Wein-Carl Syring.
Spencer, Village-M. g. Blake.
Emmett-Christoph O'Conner anC
John Kurtzwel.
Easton-Herman Mathwick.
Weston-Carl Liljeqvest
McMillan-August Henning.
City of Wausau Paul Kickbusch,
August Klosterman, w. l.. Covey, f
r. Mccullough, Otto Mathie, DAME
Lau, Dennis Sullivan, Dan Danieison
Ed. Nichols, Julius Weinkauf, james
Madden, Chas. Young, Robt. Braatz
II. w. Pradt, John Hildensperger, G
J. Winton, G. B. Heineman, Johr
Laughlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
DANCY.

DANCY.
Large quantities of pulp is now being
gotten out at this place for shipment to
paper mills, together with other logs
ETC., is tending to make business very
coed.
Drs. Rood, of Stevens Point, Rosen.
berry, of Wausau, and Daniels and
Fish, of Mosinee, were all in this village
on professional business the past week
George Tophan, Sig,., who has b. on
dangerously i'll with. heart failure ior
some time past, has so far recovered as
to be able to be out again
G. II. Altenburg and s. e. Stoddard,
of Stevens Point, transacted BUSH ess in
this village the pas week.
Max Sovinski, who owned a nice
home in this village, and was engaged
in blacksmithing business, disposed OF
his home the past week to Ed. Boards.
ley, and together with his wife are now
at the home Of his parents at Poland
Corners. Mr.. ana Mrs Sovinski made
many friends while here who hope for
them much success in their new field OF
labor.
Arden Paronto, the hustling Mosinee
hardware dealer, was a business caller
at Dancy last Friday.
Mrs. G. g. Knoller visited at Wausau
Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. H. C.
Head, and in the evening attended the
musical recital given in the opera house
by the Tuesday Musical club under the
auspices of the Y NJ c. A.
Mrs. Henry Kronenwetter, of Kron-
enwetter, visited relatives in this vii
lage last Saturday.
S. P. Templeton and wife, of Wausau,
were in this village Thursday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knoller, driving back
to Wausau Friday morning.
Anyone desiring to engage in the
blacksmith business would do we'll to
call at this place, as there is first class
opening for good blacksmith here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
The Good Old way.

A severe cold or attack of la grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are willing
70 do the necessary work required to
give good old-fashioned reliable treat
ment such as would be administered by
their grandmothers, backed by Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which was al
ways Literally used in connection with
the home treatment of colds and is still
in greater household favor than any
known remedy. But even without the
application of the old-fashioned aids
German Syrup will cure severe cold
in children or grown people. 1t re-
lieves the congested organs, allays the ir-
ritation and effectively stops the cough.
Any child win take it. 1t is invaluable
in household of children. Trial size
bottle, 25c; regular size. 75c. For sale
by all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24
VERY SUCCESSFUL.

The second of the Y. M G. A. series cf
Entertainments was given at the opera
house on Wednesday evening, and was
purely of home talent, and in charge
and arranged by the Tuesday Musical
club of this city. Knowing that the en-
tertainment was in the hands of this
excellent musical organization the
public expected much and was not
disappointed. The opera house was
filled to its utmost capacity, and it
was an enthusiastic audience, but all
the applause, no matter how vociferous,
failed to bring out one a second time.
with the exception of Miss James. who
responded to an encore. This, proba-
bly, was because of the great length of
the program, which was as follows:
PART 1.
symphonic lMllltalree ............ Joseph Haydn
Adagio-Allegro--Alle
Minnetto-Presto.
Meedanes Speer and Jones.
Misses Harger and Williamson.
Ladies Chorus-"Autumn Violets". .........
Mesdames Kickbusch Boehm, Hart, e6 Coates .s''
Jones, Kreutzer,
Misses Thayer Pardee, Ringle, Mitchell,
AccomEanist-M Imogene Harger.
Director, Miss Salliotte.
Prologue from Op. Pagliatti. 49,. Leon Covolla
Mr.. f. W. Kickbusch, Jr.
Overture-"N "Nid-ummer Nights Dream" -.
Mr.. Jacob Reuter-, Miss Thayer,
Mr.. Karl Mathie Mrs Il. v. Speer
PART H.
Spinning Chorus Flying Dutchman) ....
.......................R Richard Wagner
Senta-Mrs. George Hart
Mary-Mise Emma Pardee.
Accompanist-Miss Williamson.
Scene l, Act III, from ''Faust'' Gounod
Miss James.
Scene III, Act I-"Chimes OF Normandy.
Serpolette-Miss Hattie Ringle.
Chorus of ladies and gentlemen.
Accompanist-Miss williamson.
Scene from Opera.
CHORUS.
MISSES
Miller, Pardee, Bouchard
Ringle, Collins, MITCHELL
Salliotte.
MEsDAMEs
Kreutzer, Jones, Yswkey,
Duncan, Reuter- Coates,
HOllles.
MEssRs
Green Mckay. Murdock,
Osen, Boehm, Koplin,
Speer, Kiefer, Wick,
Jones, Fisher, Thomas,
Boyles, Lsrssy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24

George Andrews directed the parts
from the various operas and to him is
due much of the success of that part of
the program.
| A. Lewis Belknap was on the pro-
gram for the third number, but owing
to severe cold was unable to sing and
his place was kindly taken by F. w
Kickbusch, Jr.
Every number on the program was
rendered faultlessly and it was a rich
musical treat and greatly enjoyed by
all in attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-24

Score first half, Marshfield 10, Wan
sau 0. Final, Marshfield 36, Wausau
III.
Referee, A. Craven; Umpire, Foster.
Subs: Wausau: Young, Lampert and
Mccormick
On next Friday night January n,
the Marshfield boys play return game
The game is to be called at o'clock, il
is to be played in Castle hail. Don't
miss it. Admission, 25c to all.