davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
WHITE SALMON
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

q. w. Parson Of Hood River, who
bought 20 acres of land from A. r..
Smith, will be resident of Tower
Hill district this winter. @. b. Par
son, who bought the w. j. Murphy
REIMBURSEMENT, will also live here
during the deep snow season.
A party of plasterers came over from
Hood River Wednesday to plaster The
odore Adams house, which has jusy
been built on the Maine Bowman
tract. There we're three of them and
their families, making nine persons
in all. They are all greatly pleased
with White Salmon and its surround
ings, and If they sec their way clear
to do so, will certainly purchase land
and settle here permanently. They
are staying with Nj. M. Maine while
doing the work and will probably re-
main the week.
A. ID. Maine & Co., contractors, have
commenced the construction of Fred
Thomas cottage on Jewett avenue
next to Bancroft's store. 1t will be
neat five-room cottage. The work
will be crowded forward and the build
ing finished probably within a month.
Fred Rosegrant went down to Cas-
cade Locks Monday to superintend
the construction of school building
which the firm of Rosegrant 4 Ever
hart have the contract for building at
that place. Mrs. Rosegrant and the
children accompanied him. They will
probably be absent several weeks.
Il. Hays, the irrepressible sawmill
man, well known in these parts, has
sold out his mill at Gravel Pit which
he has been constructing since last
spring, and is now talking of building
one at or near Goldendale. Hays
could count all the saw mills he has
built on his fingers and toes and still
have several mills left.
Gilbert Knutson returned last week
from st. Paul, Minnesota, where he
went last spring to finish learning the
jewelers. trade. lie has completed
his apprenticeship and returns a full
fledged jeweler and matchmaker. lie
will open shop in one of Wolford Il
Go. s windows in a few days. We
wish him abundant succasa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Get Rich From Twenty Acres.
Seattle Ranch.

Make from $1,000 to 1000 year
on an apple farm, live In the open
air, be your own boss, hold your head
high and don't be slave clerk OF
lawyer in the city-such il the advice
Of h. l.. Smith, of Hood River, presi
dent of the Oregon board of horticul-
ture. And Mr. Smith says that the
apple Eden is Hood River. Thus he
spoke last night as the autos whizzed
by, leaving their dizzy stencil aud the
stTeetcars their noisy changing, says
a writer in the Portland Oregonian.
According to Mr.. Smith, 7-year- old
orchards easily make from 800 to $3.50
an acre every year and lO-years old
5000 "a man near my place." said
he, with five acres, makes 81, 400 or
81, 500 year. Another man with
269 trees, cleaned up 81, 500 last year.
| had an orchard whose profits
amounted to $50 an acre. From 500
to $3.50 yearly profits to the acre are
quite common and in several unusual
cases the profits have been 81, 600 an
acre.
These big profits, Mr.. Smith said,
come from light cost, profits of pro
duCtion and heavy demand for the
fruit. Cost Of cultivation and spray
ing and packing and hauling to the
railroad, etc, he said does not come
to more than 50 cents a box, and the
grower sold the fruit last year ut 81 10
box for Spitzenburgs and 81. 70 a box
for Yellow Newtowns.
"And crop failure don't occur" "
said Mr.. Smith "for the country has
plenty of water from the reservoir
SHOWS of Mount Hood and there are
no damaging frosts.
"ln five years." he explained,
''you will see Hood River producing
half Il million boxes of Spitzenburgs
and Yellow Newtowns. Many new or
chards have been started. The Spitz-
enburgs and the Newtowns, as we
grow them, are the best apples in the
world and cannot be eXcelled for
hardness and flavor and beauty. "
The rights sized apple farm in Mr..
Smiths opinion, is 20 acres, and 10
acres is "big enough for any man; in
fact, too big" The owner cannot
well manage larger farm, owing to
the unreliability of hired labor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Real Estate

60 acres, five miles out; uncleared
No, good land; snap at $50 an acre
10 acres on the East Side; good apple
land; $1,000.
40 acres in Willow Flat; uncIearcd, at
$500.
20 acres, five set to Ncwtown apples,
balance in timber; five miles from post.
office; good ncighberhood $llO0,
7 acres near town all in bcrrses and
apples, inclucing six shares of water, at
5000
40 acres miles from Mosier depot,
right in the heart OF the fruit belt 20
acres improved acres in potatoes, 10
acres in fruit, acre in grapes, , acres
in prunes price $2500
10 acres fruit land near White Sal
mon; acres improved, lls acres Der,
ries, $50 topgrafted trees; water and
good buildings an ideal place for a
home $500.
acres, miles from town, free water
5.room house, stable, chicken house,
store house and sheds, some wood I;
a splendid place for vegetable garden,
tout pond, good celery and asparagus
land; fine vi1w of the river, $1,000.
We have good values in city property.
Ii. NJ. AbbOtt--C. Ross
HOOD RIVER REAL ESTATE AND
EXCHANGE co.
Opposite Post Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
White Salmon. Wash.

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 quick time. 1t will cure colds in
children or grown people. 1t relieves
the congesed organs, allays the irrita.
ton, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. 1t is invalua-
BILE in household Of children. Trial
size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sale by G. n. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
The Good Old MAN.

A severe cold or attack of la grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat 1t the
better your chances are to Overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are will
ing To do the necessary work required
to give Il good old-fashiored reliable
treatment such as would be ministered
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Take kOdOl After Eating.

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is thorough
digestant and guaranteed cure for in
digestion. dyspepsia, gas on the stOm-
ach, weak heart, sour risings, bad
breath and all stomach troubles. Sold
by G. Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Sentemher y

September " has been set aside as
Washington state day" at the Lewis
and Clark exposition. Governor Mead
will deliver an address. In the even.
ing President Goode of the exposition
will tender a banquet to Governor
and Mrs. Mead, at which the state
commissioners and their wives, with
many other leading Washingtonians
will be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Money for Pears and Prunes.

The Dalles fruit growers have al.
ready shipped East 10 cars of pears
and prunes, and expect to incl ease
this number six or seven more cars
before the season Is over. These cars
will average $40 crates apiece, and at
the price the growers expect to re-
ceive, 70 cents case, the fruit should
bring in nearly Sl5,0O0 In addiction
to the pears, prunes and plums, The
Dalles is marketing large quantity
of grapes, melons and peaches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
A Remedy Without A Peer

al find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble says J. p. Klote, of Edna
Mo. For any disorder Of the stomach
biliousness or constipation, these Tab
let's are without a peer. For sale by
MilliAmsl Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Some More Hood River YeIls.

Mrs. II. +. Davidson submits the
following yell for Hood River day at
the exposition.
Hood River, Hood River, who are
we;
Up the Columbia, come and see.
Strawberries, apples to perfection
grow,
Where the people are never slow,
And its cold day when we get left.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
asy TO take, pleasant and news falling
In results are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills are GER
tain guarantee against headache, bill
iousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation. They
tonic aud strengthen the liver. Cure
Jaundice. Sold by q. +, Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Will STAY In Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly hv Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River, These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
It's a Dandy.

Twenty acres OF early strawberry, ap-
pie, cherry and vegetable land with a
fine southern slope. Only one half
mile from town Of White Salmon. 1t
commands magnificent view of Mount
Hood and city Of Hood River. The soil
is rich, deep and moist, Four acres
cleared and ready to plant to orchard,
balance only light brush, easy to clear,
some timber for fuel 1t is all under
fence, and a fine well Of cool soft water
There is no better soil and location for
an orchard or a finer site for home
east of the Cascades. And now that we
are sure Of the Northern Pacific build
idg down the north bank Of the Column
bia river it is dirt cheap at 800 per
acre. II will be worth three times that
in three years Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance in three years. Don't let this slip
if you are looking for home.
White Salmon Land Co.
White Salmon. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

the sleep more or less end is often the
cause Of insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by Williams Pharmacy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
DOTS FROM ST. PHILIPS.
The Passing Of the Holidays Com
And Going of Friends.

The Christmas holidays are gone,
and we wish everybody happy New
Year. The holidays were spent very
pleasantly here aid enjoyed by all.
We noe with sorrow the passing
away OF so many of Our brave Con-
iederate soldiers, but we find the old
saying always true, that the old must
pass away and the young take their
places.
There is a great deal of moving in
this section.
Mr.. R. C. Sigh has moved from
his home to Newberry.
Mr.. Levi Kibler has moved to his
new home.
Mr.. James Kibler will move into
his future residence within a few
days.
Mr.. Sidney Sheely and Mr.. DeHart
are preparing to move to the Green's
place, about eight miles from here.
There will be communion services
at St. Philips church, on Sunday
morning. There will also be ser
vice in the school house in the after
noon
Mr.. R. C. Banks, who has been
spending the vacation here, has re-
turned to his business.
Miss Sarah Banks has returned to
her studies at Cedar Springs instl-
tute.
We wish much success and future
haDDiness to The Herald and News.
"Wade."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION.
Newberry In the General Assembly
Senator Cole. L. Blease,' Rep
resentatives ?. w. Higgins,
J. w. Earhardt, J. M.
Taylor.

The general assembly Of the state
of South Carolina will convene, in
Columbia, on Tuesday, January 10,
at twelve o'clock. Newberry coun-
ty will be represented by the men
whose lives are briefly sketched and
presented below.
Cole. L. Blease.
Cole. L. Blease, son of Henry H,
and Mary A: Blease, was born in
Newberry county thirty-six years
ago. He attended the different
schools in the city and Newberry
college; graduated at the George
town Law School at Washington,
D. C., in 1889, and was admitted to
practice before the supreme court of
the District of Columbia in May Of
the same year, and before the su-
preme court of South Carolina few
days later, and before the supreme
court of the United States in March,
1898.
He entered politics in 1890, when
he was elected to the legislature.
Was chairman of the committee Of
privileges and elections; was twice
elected speaker pro tenn; was re-
elected to the house in 1892, leading
the ticket; was member Of the
state board of canvassers for four
years; presidential elector on the
democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900;
was again elected to the house in
1903; was chairman of the committee
on military; served two years as a
member of the board of visitors of
the Citadel Academy; was trustee
for two years of another one of the
state college, to which he was unan-
imously elected by the general as
sembly, resigning when he was elect
ed senator, and has been county
chairman of his county, delegate to
several state conventions. and is now
a member of the state executive COM
mittee. serving his fourth term. In
the primary of 1904 was nominated
for the state senate. receiving vote
of 1858 against his opponents vote
of 1888; and is at present serving his
third term as city attorney Of his
home city
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Frank Davidson in "Old Farmer
Hopkins" Will Be In Newberry
On Night of jan II.

Theatre goers differ largely iH
taste. Some enjoy drama, some Or
chestral music, some band music,
some are appealed to more strongly
By specialties, songs, dances, etc.,
others are reached through the eye,
beautiful scenery, elaborate stage set
tings and artistic groupings please
them above all else. The attraction
gathering together and presenting ali
these things in a hrst-class manner
is the one that will please everybody.
The Frank S. Davidson's new "O}d
Farmer Hopkins; company has done
this very thing, and is reaping har-
vest. They will be at the opera
house for one night only "Wednesday
evening, January II, and the people
of this city will be with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

John w. Earhardt, one of New
berry's three representatives to the
lower house of the general assembly,
is native of Lexington county,
from, which county he moved to
Newberry in 1855. Since that date
he has been a citizen of Newberry.
Representative Earhardt was edu-
Gated at the high school at Lexing-
ton, and began his career early as
a printer in the Office of the Lexing-
ton Dispatch. In Newberry his
work has been entirely with news
papers, as compositor, reporter or
editor, and in all these positions he
has shown industry and ability. He
served his ward several times on
the city council prior to 1902, and
in November OF that year he was
elected mayor Of Newberry. In the
election of 1908 the people testified
their satisfaction with his admins
tration by re-electing' him to that
office. Although Mr.. Earhardt was
man without political experience
at the time of his first election, he
appeared to advantage in the office,
and both his terms were marked by
safe and conservative administer
ton of the towns affairs. Mr.. Ear
hardt entered the recent race for the
legislature and was elected on the
first ballot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Death of Lille Elberta Frick.

Lille Elberta Frick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Frick, was born
July 20, 1900. and fell asleep in Jesus
on January I, 1905, aged 4 years, 5
months and II days.
Little Lille had been in failing
health for some time when the suz-
mons came from on high, and God
called her to him. She was always
an obedient and loving child and
there. at the pearly gates Of heaven,
she is watching for papa, mamma,
sister, brothers. and all the loved
ones.
Little Lille is not dead but sleepeta
Somewhere the soul never dies.
No more sorrow. no more weeping
In that land beyopg the skies.
A Friend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Mr.: Epps Brown Injured.

On last Thursday, Mr. J. Epps
Brown, of Atlanta, Ga, was jerked
off a street car as he was boarding
same to go to his Office, but the car
suddenly started off before he could
get on and he was dragged about 50
yards before the conductor discover
ed him. While he received several
bruises, had his right knee badly
hurt, and is confined to his room,
his physicians say that he will be able
to come out again within a week OF
ten days. The accident was very
narrow escape and it is fortunate that
his injuries are not considered ser
ious.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

F. w. Higgins, who received the
largest number of votes in the leg
islative race, was born in Newberry
in the year of 1850. He was in at
tendance at Newberry college for
three years. He finished his educa-
ton at St. Wilfred's Institute and
Green Springs military school. At
ter 1868 he engaged in farming and
teaching, until the year 1894, when he
was elected school commissioner,
and was reelected in 1896 and 1893
On his installation to office in 1894
he found the schools running 3 $40
months; under his administration the
term increased to 7 Is months.
Comfortable school houses were built
and many Improvements were intro
duced. With all the new improve
ments, there was still a cash balance
of S7,441.8o on hand at the end of
his administration. Mr.. Higgins
was faithful and courteous super
intendent, promoting the welfare Of
the schools and showing care in the
judicious distribution of funds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Council Meeting.

At the council meeting on We'd
nesday night there were two impor-
tant ordinances passed; an ordinance
endorsing the action of the board of
health in the matter of compulsory
vaccination and establishing rules
for the. treatment and control of
other contagious diseases, and an Or
dinance putting into effect again the
old license ordinance with a few
notifications.
The routine business was also
transacted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Little Mountain r. F. D.

The Herald and News is informed
that Hon. Wyatt Aiken, congressman
from this district, has been success
fl! in establishing the proposed R. F.
D. route from Little Noun ain. and
that said route will go into operation
on the first day of Februar. Post
Office Inspector Veasey was at Little
Mountain only few weeks ago max
ing the Investigations necessary to
the establishing OF such a route
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Eew Board Formally Took Charge
Yesterday-Election of Clerk
And Attorney, and
Chairman.

The old board OF county commits
>;oncrs met yesterday to approve the
outstanding claims. This was done,
alter which the business was formal
ly turned over to the new board. Sup
crvisor J. NJ Wicker was elected
chairman, and F. H. Dominick was
elected clerk and attorney. The
two boards together weni over the
outstanding Indebtedness and ad-
iusted all affairs.
Senator Cole. L. Blease requested
the board that statement be made
concerning the financial standing of
;he county, as he desired to reduce
the taxes which he considered too
high. It was promised that state
ment would be drawn up within few
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
J. NJ. Taylc--.

J. NJ. Taylor, recently elected to
the. lower house OF the general as
senlbly, was born i'll Buncombe
county, North Carolina. in 1S4o. He
removed to South Caro- ina in his
23rd year and settled in Edgcheld
county, where he married into an
old Edgeheld family, thus thoroughly
identifying himself with the people
OF his adopted state. He spent much
of his time teaching school from
that time up until 1891, and during
that period also engaged successfully
in farming. Later he moved with
his family to Piedmont and remained
there four years, after which he set
tied in Newberry.
Mr.. Taylor has been a man Of pub
lie spirit, and has always been ready
and willing to do all in his power for
the welfare of the town. He served
his ward as alderman during the ad-
ministration of Hon. H. H. Evans
as mayor. He was elected to the
lower house in the election just past,
and begins to serve his county in
the assembly next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

MT. BleaSe JO1neQ MS nTSt SecTet
order, to wit: the Red Men, in
March, 1901, and served through the
various positions in his local tribe
in one term OF six months. This,
of course could only be accomplish
ed by others resigning; was elected
delegate to the great council OF
South Carolina in 1902. At the ses-
sion of the great council of 1908
he was elected great junior sycamore
of the state, and at the session OF
1904 was promoted to the office of
great senior.
In July 1901 he Joined the Odd Fel-
low order, filled the various chairs in
his local lodge, and was elected a
representative to the grand lodge in
May. 1908, and at this meeting was
elected deputy grand master of the
state. In August, 1903, the grand
master having removed to Georgia,
resi- gned and Mr.. Blease became
grand master At the session of
1904 he was elected representative
to the sovereign grand lodge of the
world for term of two years, thus,
in three years after connecting HIM
self with the order he became a past
grand master and is now serving his
term as grand representative. A
record possibly never equalled in the
order in the United States.
Aside from his Offices of political
preferment and his positions of honor
in his secret societies and orders,
Senator B1ease is known as one Of
the ablest criminal lawyers at the
Newberry bar, and in fact, in the
state. He has been engaged in a
successful, active, and renunerative
practice for the past IA years, dur
ing which time he has attained prom
inence in many important cases
throughout the state, to wit: In the
case of the state VS.. Crawford, in
Richland county, later transferred to
Kershaw; the Workman arson case,
at Laurens; the Gassett murder case,
at Union; the Clark case, and the
Whittle and Berry case, at Lexing-
ton; also cases at Columbia, against
Neal, ex-superintendent of the peni-
tentiary; Padgett and Johnson mur-
der cases at Saluda; O'Donell and
Madden cases, at Anderson; and
other cases at these and different
places. He has also been success
ful in many important civil cases at
the local bar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c. A. Gregg OF Lincoln is a guest at the
Paxton.
J. P. Gibbons OF Kearney is a guest at
the Millard.
Attorney John W. Battin is in Columbus
on business.
W. w Orr and wife of North Bend are
at the Murray.
II F. Stockwell Of Beatrice, J r. Barnes
Of Norfolk and w. G.. Bailey OF York are
Nebraskans stopping at the Her Grand
l.. W. Ribble OF Dewitt, Angie A Bond
of Ord NJ. c. Hubbell OF Alliance and Miss
J, Anderson Of Denver are at the Murray
II. r. Stockwell OF Beatrice, H Turner OF
Aberdeen, S. D.; ]. b. Barnes OF Norfolk
and G. s. Leavitt of Leavitt are at the
Her Grand.
]. S. Morrison Of Long Pine, Mrs r. B.
Culbertson Of Deadwood j. A. Klein OF
Beatrice and c. b. Towle OF Lincoln are
at the Paxton.
M Sorenson Of Plainview, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Jenal OF Bloomfield. NJ. ID. Haddox
OF Central City. Z. II. Fonda Of Genoa,
kearney, A. J.. Williams OF Lusk and Matt
Miller of David City are at the Merchants.
United States Senator F. b. Brandegeo
Of Connecticut Is In the city. the guest Of
Major and MS. NJ Gray Zalinski at the Pax
ton hotel. Senator Brandegee Is the brother
Of Mrs. Zalinski. He was elected 10 the
United States senate from Connecticut al
the last session Of the Connecticut general
assembly. 70 succeed the late Senator Platt
Of that state.