davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

GENTLEMAN wishes 20 correspond
with lady hetWcsa sd aud ~ With view
60 early marriage No objections 10
widows. Address 10 care Star 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

AcHEAoEt FAHMBi RANCHES
AND OTHER PROPERTIES ron
BALE.
ny A. u. NEWELL. iis MARION TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Tomorrop our salesman will be there
to show sou the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

A-YoUNG MEN for firemen and
hrakemen. Washington and other
railroads Experience unnecessary.
Ftremen fls become engineers and
conductors aud arm $40. Name pn-
sftion preferred send stamp for par
ticuiars. Address Seattle. Care Of
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Lost and found.

ROLLER skating every evening from
- 60 ia.A. Auditorium. tth and
Pine. tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

JrEr 4 PEW WORDS TO EXPLAIN
WHY THIS ~ THE BEST RESI-.
HENCE DISTRICT IN THE cry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

"a Pike -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

GRAND FHnE EXCURSIONS To-
MORROW tsuNDAA1 oN g, a T.
- II r. foot of Washington At Bee
g.. Il Htllmnn'H hig diaulny ad on
paan 4 COME and enjoy yourself
hAEh aud az CUT expense toMolts
ROW. SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

GRAND FREE EXCURSIONS To-
MORROW SUNDAY on G e. =.
s. II r. foot Of Washington ST Sec
9. u. Hiiiman's big display Hd. on
Page & Come and enjoy vourNeif
FREE and AZ our expense TONOR-
ROW. SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

GRAND FREE EXCURSIONS TO-
MORROW MrNDAfJ on G. 4 p.
H. Il u foot Of Washington -. See
&. - Hilimnn'H big display ed. on
Page 4 Come and enjoy yourself
FHEE and a our expense TOAoR-
ROW. SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

holtAH skua SuA4aNs. H.ns,nssrs
end Hhipbuitdvfa ufy Doeka LuEn-
Der Aiiis Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Are Seeking Rights of Way.

The Oregon Lumber Co. can give
out nothing yet concerning the loca
tion of their proposed railroad. Sur.
veyors have been at work all week on
the East Side. where Engineer West
has been interviewing the farmers
concerning the rights Of way.
The Mount Hood Railway Co. ha,
been organized, and last week articles
of incorporation were filed at Salem,
the company having incorporated un.
der the laws of Utah
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $3.50, 600, with a paid NJ
stock of $4,000.
All but one of the incorporators are
Utah men. The incorporators are
William II. Eccles, president; Thomas
d. Dee, vice president; Henry H.
Rolapp, secretary; David Eccles,
treasurer. II. H. Spencer, David G.
Eccles, Joseph A. West. all of Ogden
Charles w. Nibley, W, W, Ritera and
George Komney, Of Salt Lake; anC
Charles 4. Early of Hood River, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
PARKERTOWN MILL
STARTS UP MAR.

The hum of the big saws again fills
the air at Parkertown, the mills of the
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. having
started up for the spring run yester-
day morning. About 40 men are EN-
ployed and large bunch of ties and
railroad timbers are being tiumed
daily to the yards in the lower valley.
Frank Davenport returned recently
from Portland with a contract in his
pocket to furnish piling and timber
for the portage railroad now in course
of construction around the rapids in
the Columbia at Cello The Daven-
port Bros. Lumber Co. have also
furnished ties for the Great Southern
railroad, building out south of the
The Dalles.
L. E. Allen, recently of The Dalles,
has been made general manager Of
the mills and business of the Daven-
port Bros. Lumber Co. of this city,
Mr.. Allen has moved to Hood River
with his family, and is looking for
property on which to build home
this spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
.VOGT BROS. OPEN
CLOTHING STORE

Vogt Bros. have opened for bust
ness in the Brosious brick with a
stock of mems furnishing goods,
clothing, hats, and haberdasherie,
This firm intends to carry a high
grade stock of goods and hopes to be-
come firmly established in the bust
ness community of this city.
The firm is forced to put up with
the inconvenience incident to a delay
in the arrival of many of their goods,
and for this reason have been unable
to start with the store fitted up as
they wish.
Both gentlemen are well known in
Hood River and the The Dalles, their
former home, and their friends feel
confident the young men will meet
with deserved success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
COSTS HIM SIS TO
STEAL fine HENS
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, WASH. Mar. 1.-Two
more chicken thieves were caught last
night in possession OF some of the
incest chickens in town. The thieves
are now in the county Jail awaiting
trial. One of them was recently fined
for this offense to the amount of
S25. and costs, amounting in all TO
SIS.
The railroad strike is over. There
is new crew throughout, and trains
are running on the regular schedule.
The old crew we're all paid off and
discharged.
The proposed new grade across the
Big klickitat river was surveyed by
Deputy Surveyor Richardson, and was
not considered practicable, it being
too steep to make a grade. This is
on the Goldendale and Camas Prairie
road.
Assessor Kayser expects to be
ready by the middle of the month
to begin assessing The deputies have
not yet been appointed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Noson,s sulphur and Lime Spray.

Hood River. Mar l. Editor Glacier
While attending the meeting Of the
Oregon Horticultural sorciety at Port.
land and the Northeastern Fruit.
growers meeting at Boise, Idaho,
last January, | found | stood alone in
experience in the use of sulphur anc
lime spray with caustiC soda At
both meetings ! tried to explain why
| thought it was a superior method
Of preparing this spray, and since that
time many inquiries have come to me
relative Co how to prepare the spray
Every mail brings me letters asking for
the fomula so, to benefit all, | will
ask you to print the following formula
- pounds lime; 10 pounds sulphur;
pounds caustic soda; add enough
water to make 50 gallons Of the mix
ture.
Mix the sulphur into a thin paste
with warm water then add it to your
unslaled lime, then slake your lime
with warm water, but do not drown
it, After your lime and sulphur il
Stacked and while at the highest heat
add your caustic soda; keep stirring
IL anu uO uOJ ltJ IL bulIl III y. AZ al
times keep enough warm water in
the mixture to make it paste After
the caustic soda has stopped its boil
ing, add enough water to complete
the formula. Warm water is prefer
able, but cold will do after it is
cooked.
This spray is no new-fangled affair.
1t has been experimental with by
our government experiment stations
for the past three years. Both the
New York and the Connecticut sta.
tions speak very highly Of it. At one
station last year l6 different spray.
we're used and this one left the least
percentage of live scale. used it Oh
my 20-acre orchard last season with
perfect success and expect to use il
again this season. 1t saves mucl
labor and time over the old methods
of cooking over fire. Don't be il
hurry to spray; wait until the buds
are swelling. There is no danger Of
it burning the trees before the buds
are bursted. A, !. MASON,
President Apple Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
DaIles Boys Give yogt a Dinner.

After being employed in the dry-goods
department of the A. NJ. Williams
store for the past seven years, viii Vogt
left yesterday for Hood River, where he
will 90 into partnership with his brother,
Joseph, in clothing store As fare
well send-off his companions in the store
gave him an oyster supper at Keller S
oyster parlors Saturday night, His
friends in The DaIles dislike to see viii
leave and their best wishes for success
follow him to his new home.-Chron-
iclp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
FLOUR Mill
IS RUNNING

Joe Wilson had the city editor take
down the receiver Of his telephone
and listen to the wheels 90 round in
the new Hood River Touring mill,
Monday afternoon, Manager Aplin
has been easing up the machinery
of the mill during the week, and ex-
poets to be grinding flour by Mon
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

The women of the Candy post W.
r. G. of this city presented the Pleas
ant View school with a handsome flag
last Friday afternoon. N. P. Isen-
berg Of the Grand Army delivered the
principal address. The presentation
Of the flag was made by Mrs. Z. L.
Smith and Mrs T. J. Cunning, patri-
otic instructor of the corps
Director Grouse made a few remarks
in behalf of the school. The flag is
a large one l0Xl5 feet, but the pole
is not large enough to prevent the
flag from sweeping the roof, so the
Grand Army has promised the school
a liberty pole which shall be placed in
the school yard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Guid'Pro Quo.

4 small girl at dinner sat patiently
through the various courses she was not
allowed ia eat because she had been
promised dessert. The dessert turned
ont to pie, which she was not aIlwed to
have. 4 very small wedge OF it was
pnt upon her plate, however, to re-
deem the promise. She gazed at it q
moment. sighed, and said mournfully
GAIL that for this"-Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

The Hood River public schools will
close the term, Friday, April q, When
there viii be special exercises for the
graduating class Of the eighth grade.
The class this year will be 25 strong.
Superintendent Wiley is arranging tC
secure some prominent speaker of the
state to deliver an address to the grad.
uatos.
1t has not been decided yet whether
the 10th grade pupils will hold grad.
uatiug exercises. While it is possible
the district will not be able to add the
llth grade this coming year, it is al
most certain to add the third and
fourth years two years from now, and
make for Hood River a high school
with as complete course as any
in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Was OregOn's First Locomotive.

Special to the Glacier.
Portland, Mar 2.-One exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark exposition, which will
attract something more than usual in
terest, will be the first locomotive used
in this state, mere pigmy when com
pared with the massive engines Of today
weighing, as it does, but 10 tons.
This "Baby" locomotive, was built in
San Francisco in lS67-6S and imported
here. For two years it made daily runs
on wooden rails over a seven mile track
along the Columbia river. At the eypr-
alton OF that time, it was sold to David
Hemes, a I9'er who returned it to that
California metropolis.
Mr. Hemes now vouchsaies his in
tentian to exhibit the dimimutiye loco
motive at the Worlds Fair, where he
will place it alongside Of a 90.tou leyiat.
han, recently constructed for the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company,
the company that first owned the
smaller engine. In so far as the latter
is l3 feet long, the contrast will be
marked
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

Irrigon Irrigator.
The Hood River people did not get
their new county, which they pro
posed to call Cascade, but they made d
hot fight and showed mighty plainly
they are on the map. They deserve
TO win and will win next time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

More than thirty national convent
ions are scheduled to convene in Port
land during the Lewis and Clark expo
sition.
Electricity in its every conceivable
application, representing the most mar
velous achievements in modern science,
NAV be seen at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

Aminia.ure mint in full working oper-
alton will form a part OF the govern
ment exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02


Particularly sad is the death of Mrs.
Virgil Winchell and little daughter
who were buried this morning in the
little graveyard at Pine Grove. The
distracted husband and father is be-
side himself with grief
Monday afternoon, Mr. Winchell
went to Portland with his three-year-
old daughter Lena, who was suffering
from peritOnitis, and whom he took
to the hospital for special treatment.
Mrs. Winchell had been confined to
her bed with grip and symptoms Of
pneumonia, but when their child was
taken to the hospital, the mother felt
hopeful Of its recovery, and got up
that afternoon,
At O'Clock in the morning Mrs.
Winchel was dead Death it is sup
posed as brought about through heart
trouble. Mr.. Winchell returned Tues
day morning, and the following morn
ing received word that his daughter
had passed away.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Pine Grove church this Thursday
moring, attended by large concourse
Of friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnchell we're among
the early pioneers of Hood River.
Mrs. Winchell, came here with her
father, George Knapp, nearly %
years ago, while Mr.. Winchell is one
Of the first white persons born in the
valley. Mrs. Winchell would have
been 81 years old the 7th of this
month. She was married IS years
ago, and was the mother of eight chill.
dren, seven of whom survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
DITCH built And
WATER is RUNNING

The high hume of the Farmers lrri-
eating Co. over Pine Creek gulch has
been replaced by flume and ditch
along the side Of the mountain, and
water is now running in this canal so
M. H, Nickelsen, secretary of the
company, informs the Glacier
Monday, Manager A. G. Staten
started out with force of men to
clean the bitches and widen the main
fiume and canal in places where it is
considered too narrow. The canal
dug around the side Of the bluff has
been constructed seven feet wide,
which is considered ample for all of
the water that win be necessary to
carry through this ditch.
The Farmers Irrigating Co. expect
to bring down between 1900 and 1900
inches of water this summer. Con-
tracts have already been signed for
400 inches There are several parties
says Mr., Nickelsen, who haven't the
money to secure permanent shares in
the ditch company, and if they can
not secure water for their fruit their
crops will be a total failure.
: Here is a difficult proposition for
the board of directors of the com
pany, and they must meet it in several
cases by selling water at so much per
inch for the season.
Some sort of security will be taken
on the crops Of farmers securing water
in this manner
Thought Clark Got up the Fair.
'Is Senator Clark behind the fair
you are going to have out there this
summer" inquired we'll dressed
and apparently well educated man on
the train the other day of +. b. Orr,
who was returning from a trip to-
relatives in the East.
Mr.. Orr says there are whole lots of
people who have no more idea of what
the Lewis and Clark fair is, but he
talked with hundreds of people who
have heard there is to be something
here, and they are determined to
come west this summer and look the
country over, and il they like it will
return and make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and little boy
returned Tuesday afternoon. They
left here November 26, and have
been travelling from place to place
ever since. Most Of the time as
spent in Ohio. The winter was very
severe says Nh Orr For months
the mercury ranged from zero to 81
below When they left Missouri the
latter part OF last week, there was l6
inches Of snow on the ground and
Gir was bitter cold.
Mr. Orr went East for a rest, and re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB

"What Shall we do to Advertise
II ood River at the Lewis and Clark
Fair?" will be the subject under dis
cussion at the meeting of the Com
mercial club, Tuesday evening. This
will be an open meeting, and all bust
ness men and farmers of the valley are
asked to participate and lend their
suggestions for campaign of public
ity that must mean much for Hood
River and Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Revival Meetings Have Begun.

Union gospel meetings of the
churches OF Hood River prefacing the
revival meeting. soon to be held by
the Rev Ralph Gillian began Wednes-
day. evening with a union prayer meet
ing in Carmichael hail. This. Thurs
deg evening there will pc a meeting
in lbo CONGREGATIONAL church, followed
by a platform meeting too be held at
the U. r. church Sunday evening,
March b. ut T:3J Topics for consid-
GRAFTON by a number Of speakers are
''Prcseuse and Work of the Holy
Spirit i'm Revival Meetings. "The
nj rna Of Music in a Revival y
.'Plarg OF Prayer. Personal Work, 10y
altv To- the Revival
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
PAVING BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
eeived by the CITY Treasurer OF Montgorn-
cry, Alabama. at his office until IL o'clock.
noon. November 2eth. 1906. for paving and
otherwise improving the following sidewalks
in the City Of Montgomery Alabama. as
ref specifications on file in the Office OF
Both sides Of South Decatur Street from
the South side Of Scott Street to the North
side Of High Street.
Both sides Of North Decatur Street from
the North side of Jefferson Street to the
Right OF Way Of the Central Railway Of
Both sides OF High Street from the East
ed. of Lawrence Street 10 the West side
/ Both sides Of Ripley street from the
North side Of Adams Street to the South
side of Jefferson Street.
Both sides of North Hull Street from the
side OF Randolph Street
side of Goldehwaite Street to the East side
nf Hanrick Street.
Paving TO be done with schillinEer or
Hezagon block.
All bids TO set out separately the price
thereon for the imported and the domestic
brands Of cement specified in the speeifi-
cations.
All bids TO be accompanied by a certi-
eied check for $3.50 on each street.
The City Council reserves the option "a
pay for said work with bonds at par value
or cash: also reserves the right to rs!ect
n. g. WILLIAMS.
fri-sat-su-wed CITY Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

- stem,
Mobile. Nov. 3-(Speciai.)- ALI kinds
of rumors were prevalent in Mobile TINS
afternoo IN relative to the BALDWIN
County courthouse mudile. One rumor
on the ,treet was that Coroner McKen-
zie. in the absence of the granting of
his request by Governor Jelks for
company of infantrymen to 60 with
him to Bay Minette to execute the or
ders of the court on the sheriff ana
circuit clerk, would organize a posse
at Daphne and proceed to the up
county town.
Acting Clerk Norton over the long
distance phone this afternoon denied
absolutely any such purpose. Coroner
Mckenzie arrived In Mobile this after
noon from Bay Mfnette and left for
Daphne on bay steamer. He declined
to say what he Intended doing.
Judge Samuel B. Browne convened
court again today and entered fines
against the absent sheriff and clerk,
this time, however. making them one
hundred dollars and five days, as
against fifty dollars and five days as
heretofore. 8t
After adjournment of court Judge
Browne forwarded an official letter to
Governor Jelks placing before him the
status in Baldwin County. What We're
the contents of the letter is not known.
1t was stated, however, that the judge
asked for relief in the discharge of his
duties.
A resident of Bay Minette, who came
down to Mobile this afternoon on the
same train with Coroner Mckenzie
said to your representative that the
people of Bay Minette. while deter
mined to keep down any serious clash.
would stand by the sheriff and clerk
who reside there In holding out for
Bay Minette as the county site of Bald
win County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
STATUS IS UNCHANGED
BALDWIN COURT HOUSE MATTER
STILL MUDDLED.
r.-..., Mckenzie Returns to Daphne
After Failure to Arrest sheriff
and Circuit Clerk ut Bay
Miuetfe,

Raw Minette, Nov Especial 1.-The
Bay Minette court house muddie sis IN
Coroner Mckenzie went from here to
Mobile today at noon en- route to
Daphne. While he was on the streets
OF Bay Minette today the Sherin was
also going around as free as his usual
custom. There was no attempt made
by the Coroner today to arrest the
Sheriff.
The occurrence Of yesterday has been
the leading theme of conversation to-
day. The Sheriff says that he consid-
ers it very strange thing that the
Governor should be called upon for a
military company for the simple pur-
pose OF arresting him; that he can be
arrested by the smallest man In the
State when the proper authority Is be-
hind Ii. He says that he Is acting on
the best legal advice he can get and
can not AFFORD to go against this ad-
vice.
what the Coroner Will do In regard
to making the arrests was not made
known by him before he left here TO-
day and Is a matter of much specula-
ton.
The statements sent out that there
was organized resistance to the arrest
of the Sheriff Is strongly denied py
sheriff Armstrong. He says that not a
single man was instructed by him TO
refuse TO assist the Coroner, but that
each one did 1t OF his own accord.
Conservative citizens here say they
do not believe the Governor will take
the extreme measure of sending troops
here. especially when 1t would be Tor
the one purpose Of arresting the Sher-
in. The town Is as peaceful and quiet
as 1t was ever known to be and there
IL no desire here to have any trouble
over the question.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
REFUSED BY GOVERNOR.
Request That Troops BE Ordered o.
In Turned Down.

Request That Troops BE Ordered Out
liz Turned Down.
Governor felix's yesterday declined to
order military aid to go to Bay Minette
to assist Coroner N. g.. Mckenzie OF
Baldwin County in the arrest of Sheriff
y. M. Armstrong for disobedience of
the orders of Judge Samuel b. Browne,
of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit.
The Coroner is the only official who
can arrest the Sheriff of County, and
as soon as Coroner Mckenzie got hold
of the warrant for the Sheriffs arrest
he went to Bay Minette Thursday and
is said to have tried to take Mr.. Arm
strong into custody. Upon his refusal
to submit to arrest the Coroner wired
the Governor for the dispatch of milf
tia to the town to effect the arrest.
The telegram requesting aid was re-
ceived Thursday night but 1t was not
seen by the Governor until yesterday
morning when he reached his office. He
called up Coroner Mckenzie over the
long-distance telephone and told him
that he did not consider troops neces-
sary to his. task of apprehending the
Sheriff. The only recourse the Coro-
ner has. he was reminded by the Gov
ernor, is to deputize posse and take
his man in charge.
in Montgomery 1t is not known what
procedure the Coroner followed after
being denied military assistance. Some
say that they do not believe Sheriff
Armstrong has offered forcible resis-
lance to his arrest. A Montgomerian
who has just returned from Baldwin'
County, said yesterday that the Coro-
ner. simply went through the form of
trying to arrest the Sheriff. meeting
him on the street, it Is claimed. and
presenting him with the warrant. The
Sheriff Is said 20 have told the Coroner
that he would not submit to arrest and
1t is reported no hands were laid on
him or there was no effort to lay hands
on him by the Coroner.
State officials, besides the Governor.
did not consider the appeal for mill
tary aid as at all reasonable for the
arrest of a single man who has not
shown violence. The expense to the
State would not warrant any such ex-
traordinary proceeding and 1t would be
looked upon as a slack policy. they
claim.