davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

chickens. Mr.. Murphy has a good
place and can grow anything to per
lection that is grown IN this country.
l.. D. Boyed has the very largest
| Spitzenberg apple in our show case
/ that we have seen this season. We saw
nothing in the Lewis aud Clark exhi
| bit that would equal it in size. Mr.
Boyed has a sheltered nook up there
which under the touch of water pro-
duces wonderous results.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Talmage will
move this week on the Garbade place
near Willow fiat. f. NJ. South, the
present occupant, is going to San
Francisco.
Last Saturday Mrs. Lentz sent a
limb of apples of the Ortley variety
to the Little White Store for exhibi-
tion. There were eleven apples on the
limb covering only II inches in space.
The II applesg weighed 6 3-4 pounds,
while the limb weighed only one
ounce.
The OdelI school is already on a
working basis. The teachers are en-
tering into their work with a will that
will accomplish much during the school
year.
The recent heavy rains are playing
pranks with our roads. 1t may come
to pass after while that we will see
the necessity of building winter roads
as well as summer roads. When we
want them real bad we will get them,
but we never will have them without
giving up a piece Of money. Special
taxation, to my mnd, is the only way
to solve the problem.
The republican peace conference to
be held in Portland promises large
attendance. The principles of the re-
publican party are well worth preser-
Vation and it is my opinion that in
order to do this in the state of Ore
gon the factions of the party must he
forever wiped out Should either fac
tion undertake to dominate this
conference it had just as well be call.
9d off.
The primary nominating law places
the political power in the hands of tho
people, which of course Is not satisfac-
tory to the political boss. 1t might
happen that the bosses might lose
their occupation, and should it come
to pa y the people perhaps would not
be sorry, An intelligent leadership
is essential to the welfare of any
party in any campaign. This accom-
plished and the party working togeth-
or, victory will perch upon the repub-
lican banner. The Roosevelt "square
deal" idea seems permeating the
whole country, and when the political
loaf is leavened with it, peace and
prosperity will reign.
A. |. Mason and wife in company
with Alfred Peterson and wife, of
Portland, we're callers at the Little
White Store last Sunday. Mr.. Peter
son and wife are old time friends of
tho Masons, and if you want to take a
peep at the valley, Mason is a good
friend to have, for he knows the val.
ley. He has faith in the valley; he
enthuses over the valley; he talks
intelligently of the valley, and he
makes converts for the valley. Whoop
it up Mason. We wish the Mason
family was larger. The Petersons we're
pleased with what they we're seeing
and go homo with pleasant recollec-
tions Of our garden spot. Call again,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
HOOD RIVER POULTRY
TAKES FIRST PRIZE

Meadow Brook Farm, owned by
Ladd Warrens, sent nine chickens
to the Poultry show at Portland, and
every. bird received a prize. While
they knew that they had some very
nne birds in their poultry pens, yet
the result exceeded their expectations.
and they are Jutsly proud of the
showing made. The result was as
follows:
White Wyandottes-Cookere first
premium; hen, first; hen, fifth.
Single Comb White Leghorn-Cock-
erel, first; cockerel, fifth; cockerel.
sixth hen, first; pullet, third; pullet,
Mr.. Warrens Is confident that poul-
try raising can be made verv profit.
able industry in Hood River. There
ls less OF the cold rains in the spring
than in the Willamette valley. and
feed can be had as cheap as at any
place on the coast. The thorough
cultivation of the orchards in the val
ley afford the finest kind of range for
poultry, many insects injurious to
fruit being destroyed, while a small
patch OF clover will give plenty of
green feed. There is good market
at home for eggs and chickens, while
the cost of shipping to Portland is
nominal.
Even the strawberry ranch would be
a profitable place to raise poultry.
At the time of the ripening Of the
berries, the raising of the young
chicks is in season, requiring them
to be penned up, even If there were
no crops to be injured by them, and
after the berries are gone, the straw
perry. held would be benefited by
turning the chickens into them.
Every farmer should have a COLONY
OF chickens, even If not made a reR1-
lar business The bulk of the living
of fowl is picked up around farm.
requiring very small outlay for feed
Let us have more chickens, as we'll as
more COWS, in the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

y. ana DFlnB your friends.
The Lewis and Clark fair will soon
pass into history. 1t has two sides,
with its educational features, III
allurements for pleasure seekers, III
wonderful exhibits in the way Of stoch
and modern inventions. In fact il
has proven an object lesson for the
10Th Century people and will prove a
lasting advertisement for the state
along many lines. Yet when we fig
ure the immense amount of money
it has cost the interior towns, which
have been drained of the surplus mon
ey which has gone TO enrich transpor-
tation companies and the Portland
business public, we almost wonder
where we are going TO get off at. Yet
we presume the charitable view of the
matter is to call it blessing in dis
guise. That it is as bread cast upon
the waters which will come back to
us in days to come. Surely our East
erD friends have been enlightened and
surprised at many things that have
been revealed to them and without
exception, so far as my limited exper-
ience has been in interviewing them,
they go home singing prai for the
wild and wooley west
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock of Hood River
were out for drive last Sunday and
ca He'd on the Little White Store
people. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Quartz,
of Pittsburg we're with them, having
their first look at the valley. For more
than a year Mr.. Quartz has been read
inn tho (iIaainr haVtnn galonfaI ~
from 80 or GO papers as being the best
one. Through the Glacier columns
he had become somewhat familiar with
conditions here and consequently en-
joyed the drive all the more. Mr..
Quartz, after "a years of continuous
service in a railroad Office at Pitts
burg is anxious to come west and try
our wild, free life in the country. He
was deeply impressed with the condi-
tions here and he and his wife assured
us that they intended to return to
Hood River with the view of locating
They left for Portland Monday.
Mr. Brayford of Rockford called on
us last Sunday on his way to and from
pulpit appointment in the Croft
settlement at Upper Mt. Hood.
Mr. Patrick Lawless and wife, with
two daughters and two grand child
rem, are visiting at the home Of their
son, joni Lawless of Odell. Their
home ia in Wisconsin, where they
are well-to-do, and while. they have no
intention Of moving west, yet they
are favorably impressed with this
country and advise their son, John
Lawess, to stay with it, They left
last Tuesday for "a visit at the fair at
Portland.
am requested to announce that
there will be a public meeting in the
odd Fellows hall Saturday evening to
discuss the water question.
Mr.. W. r. Vasey and wife and two
children from Wisconsin, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massee of vii
low fiat. Mr.. Vasey and Frank Massee
we're school mates in Wisconsin and
this visit and reunion are happy
events in the lives of both Of them.
Mr.. Vasey is wellto-do farmer,
owning 300 acres Of land with barns
sufficient to house 100 head of stock.
He is a believer in diversified farm
ing He milks % COWS and says the
dairy end Of the business takes care
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

offset this it must be remembered
that the acreage is smaller by more
than one-half. Harking back to Ore.
gon 1t Is only right to state that the
apples in the famous Hood River sec.
tion give every prospect Of being the
very best qality ever sent Eat. The
output will run between 40 and so per
cent. OF last years showing aud the
movement will commence some time
In the first half of October. | did
not visit the California apple section.
but on my way back home stopped
in Denver, and while there saw a
merchant who is one of the very larg-
est operators In that section, and be
told me that the crop in the Watson
vile section would not exceed 1000
carloads and the output of Newtons
would be shorter than was antici-
pAted, "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Advertised Letter List.

For week ending October 8, 1906:
Gertrude Dsshney, Florence Dash.
ney (2), Mrs. G. Green, Mrs. ]. II.
Grows, Mrs. Gordon Hoskins, Mrs.
Geo. Howe, Mrs. G. E. Martin, Ella
Nunmaker, Mrs. Mat Newlin, Cert.
rude Raymon, W. o. Barton, Sam
Bonser, ]. W. Daniels, Gordon Hos.
kins, j. G. Larkins, Peter Mier, E.
r. Mcdonnell, Mr.. McFarlen, Warren
Nords G. j. Paulsen, Oscar Pattishall.
W. M. YATES. Pm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
A Good Show.

Arnold's Big Show which held forth
on the grounds north of the depot
Monday, was a first-class attraction
and was well received by the crowd
in attendance. The performers were
artists In their line, and the trained
dogs were especially fine and well
trained. The show was a clean one
throughout and we believe every one
was satisfied that they got their
money g worth. This was the last
stand for the Arnold Big Show this
season, as they will take up their
winter quarters in Portland this week,
as is their custom. Owing to the
heavy drain on the people occasioned
by the Portland fair the attendance
at both performances was simmer
than would otherwise have been the
case, and not nearly so large az the
performance deserved.
Blue VitFOl Mt Clarke's-7c a noun1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
two week 3 visit with relatives in San


At the meeting Of the Middle Fork
lrrlgating Co., which was held Satur-
day afternoon, arrangements we're made
to have the ditch repaired this fall 80
that it would avoid the delay In the
spring which was experienced last
year, D.. ID. Thomas was appointed
to take charge of the work.
Roy Henson has returned after an
absence of three months in the wheat
fields.
Geo. D. Culbertson and party Of
land seekers were seen driving about
our neighborhood last Thursday.
Dance at Mt. Hood hall Friday ev.
ening October 18th.
Still they come! Another man to
GO into the cream business, this time
Mr. A. Leroux.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

The above was clipped bodily from a
two-column announcement by The Evening
Telegram of $4,000 prize contest it has just
instituted to obtain new subscribers.
This sweeping tribute was absolutely un.
solicited As ALL the business colleges Of
Portland use the advertising columns Of The
Telegram-the Behnke-Walker College being
by no means the larsest advex4iasss-tAs
Write direct 10 nenarimant o Rehnkn unl.nr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Dance at Mount Hood.

There will be dance at the Mount
Hood hall Friday evening October 13.
Good music has been secured and re-
freshments will be served. r. Spauld-
ing and G. Monroe, committee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

j F.. Bachelor went to Portland
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

sweeping nature of this Endorsement came a.
great surprise.
1t was in no sense paid advertisement. but
was the verdict of that great evening daIy-its
tair and impartial Judgment after having in-
VeShgated best business colleges in the west.
-, Come to Portland take advantage of this
BEST opportunity to secure business educa.
6On ct any eoaIsss Of its kind in the West"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Blue vitrol at CIarke's-7c pound
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

department. % nkeWaer Business College Port land Ore for c
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
CROP LAND.

We usually have on Inland good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANSKIN,
AtFirst National ankof Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
Woman's Home Companion

The Woman's Home Compan-
ion is for every member of the
family. For our bright, earnest
cultured, home-loving American
woman it is an ideal entertainer
and helper in a thousand con-
genial ways; but the fathers and
brothers and sons join in it's
perusal by the fireside, and the
children eagerly turn to the
pages that are written for them.
The issues for the forthcoming
year will be unique in conception
and execution, rich and varied in
contents, and brilliant with the
finest, most elaborate and artis-
tic Illustrations obtainable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
THANKSGIVING G

The Great Northern Railway
will sell round trip tickets at the
rate of one fare and one-third, on
account of Thanksgiving Day, to
all points on the system, east of
Montana. Tickets will be- on
sale November 29th and Both with
final return limit December 4th
1905. Ask your local agent for
further information.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

The Natl Ry. Training School,
Suite N. 1874, Boston Blk, Mpls.,
Mimi, whose adv, will be found
in this issue has recently been
organized for the purpose of
training young men by mail for
positions of fireman and brake
man on railroads without having
had any previous experience.
Positions secured as soon as com
petent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
THE EXPLANATION

a Tits we'll known to- yo one in busnesH that in fixing sem pce there mutbea added ohen manu-
COS the ot ofmmkedng Theco onMenga magadneis big hem, and these three pub
fishing houses decide to unity their efforts to get new radew making one organization do the work an
divide the cho mahehngh by three That why this yr you can buy three magmmsth atf the Needs
home frh half price 4
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22

If farmers can find a good mar
ket at home for all their produce
it is far better than risking their
belongings in the hands of people
who never know when they have
enough" as is often the case on
the general market. If man is
to be robbed, let it be done before
his own eyes, that he may see the
amount taken from him. Com
mission men can be honest if they
will try their best to be, but it is
very straining on their eyes, i'm
pairing the sight. The farmer is
between two extremes, if he looks
to the right it is a robber, if he
looks to the left it is the same.
He is between the devil and the
dark blue sea-" only waiting te
know whose victim he is soon tt
become, but with all, he is the on.
ly Independent man on the face Of
the earth, and all but one are
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22

An example of how a once eff
fective law has become a dead
letter was given in the trial in a
Commonwealth case in the Cir
cult court last week, says The
Springfield Leader. For years
past at each term of court in this
county as well as perhaps almost
every other county in the state
there have been one or more
prosecutions and convictions for
the offense of shooting on the
public highway" There is a
heavy penalty against the prac-
tice which has at times been a
favorite one with some charac-
tiers of recklessly firing pistols
while on the public roads of the
county often to the danger and
terror of peaceful citizens. The
case in point was against an al
legged offender arrested on that
charge. But the lawy rs have
unearthed or the courts have de-
cided recently a point which
makes it dead easy to escape con-
viction of the charge of shooting
on the public highway All a
man has to do now to justify his
shooting as many shots as the
gun contains is to shoot at some
thing. 1t may not be anything
more than a fence post or a bump
in the road but just so it is an OBJ
ject, the excuse goes. The courts
have said that before conviction
can be obtained the defendant
must be >proven to be guilty of
RECKLESS firing at random" on
the public road. The defendant
in the case referred to claimed he
believed that he fired at a post,
which in the eyes of the law he
was fully justified in doing. The
post probably needed a shot or
two anyway.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22

Residents of Louisville are hav-
ing a hard time with the flood OF
queer" money that has struck
the city. For several months
Louisville has been getting worse
stocked with counterfeit money
of all denominations until at the
present there is danger in a
"bank ROLL" The bills that have
been showed" in Louisville are
the one and two dollar issues that
have been raised to fives, and
these are not hard for the aver
age person to detect, but the bt
gus silver coins are high class
limitations and if they are not
sounded will pass most almost
anywhere except at the banks.
The impressions are excellent,
and the milling, which is often
the weakest point in counterfeit
coin, looks as if it had been bone
in a United States mint.
For the past ten days the drug
stores and groceries in the East
End have been compelled to hand
back limitations and in some cases
they have been unfortunate
enough to accept them. Cour-
ier-.IOuHnal.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22
To Bridae Green River.

The people of Hart county are to
have a bridge across Green river at
this place. Three fourths of the stock
is already subscribed and nearly all OF
the remainder required has been prom
ised. The stockholders met and cleo
ted Board of Directors.
The bridge when completed, will be
over LOO feet long and nearly 100
feet in height. 1t will unite the two
sections of the county. The movement
would have failed but for the presence
and assistance of Gen. ..Buckner.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22
Judge Daugherfy for Congress.


Judge Frank E. Daugherty of Bards-
town, Nelson county, after a confer
ence with friends at the Louisville Ho-
tel last night decided to announce for
Congress to succeed Congressman Dave
Smith Of the Fourth Kentucky
district.
Judge Daughtery stated positively
last night that ne would make the race.
He will make the formal announcement
of his candidacy later.
Judge Daughtery, although only thir-
ty-one years old, is new serving his
third term as Judge in Nelson county.
He has taken an active part in politics
for years and has a strong following in
the Fourth district.
Congressman Smith has announced
that he will not be candidate to sue
coed himself. Among those who have
been mentioned as his probable success
ors are Judge Daugherty, Dr. Milton
Board, member of the State Central
Committee Beg Ringo, of Hartford ;
Charles Somers, edit of the Elizabeth
town News; DR.. Moss, of Hodgensville
and Judge Fulton, of Bardstown.
The friends of Judge Daugherty say
Gov. Beckham and Speaker Eli Brown,
both of whom are from Bardstown,
will support his candidacy and they say
also he will have the support Of Cong
gresham Smith. Judge Daugherty
believes that, with his announcement,
the other candidates who have been
spoken of for the place, will not enter
the race.-Louisville Herald.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22

The story is told Of an old bach
elor who bought a pair of socks
and found attached to one a pa
per with these words: II am a
young lady of 20 and would like
to correspond with a bachelor
with a view to matrimony." The
name and address were given.
The bachelor wrote and in a few
days got his report: Mamma
was married 20 years ago. Evi-
IDENTIFY the merchant of whom you
bought those socks did not adver-
tise, or he would have sold them
long ago. My mother handed me
your letter and said possibly ]
might suit. i am IL. Glovers-
vile N. Y, Daily Leader.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22
"COrDSe" Came to Life.

Nathan F. Chidester, a Jefferson
business man, was attacked with Sc
rious illness two days ago and died, &C
cording to the attending physician. An
undertaken prepared the body for bu-
rial, it was wept over by the family,
and on yesterday afternoon the funer-
al services were held at the Chidester
home, A clergyman delivered ''pow-
erful' sermon, at the close of which
those present were invited to take a
last look at the dead.
A relative of Chidester noticed, when
she looked at the face, that the lips
were moist. With a cry she declared
that the man was alive. A hurried in
vestigation was made and it was dis
covered that he was breathing. Ply
sicians were quickly summoned and
Chidester was removed from the coffin.
In short time he had regained con-
seriousness and was sitting up in bed.
He is now able to walk about the
house, and if no setback occurs he will
be out attending to business in a few
days. The coffin was taken back to the
undertaking shop.
Chidester has not been told of the
narrow escape from being buried alive.
1t is feared that the shock might be toe
great for him to bear in his present
condition. Jefferson, Texas, Cor. New
York World.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22
two anyway

They have an eye for business
out in Portland, Oregon. AS soon
as it was known that Senator
Mitchell, Representative Herman
and other prominent citizens had
been indicted for completely in
land frauds a man who owns an
opera house came around to the
representatives Of the Depart
ment of Justice with a PROPOSE
ton which, he said had a mint of
money in it for the Government
and himself. He wanted to hold
the trials of Mitchell and others
in the opera house, charge an adj
mission of so cents a head and di-
vide the receipts with the Gov
eminent.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was
convicted at Cleveland on seven
counts Of conspiracy to defraud
the United States by conspirir g
to procure the certification of
checks on a national bank when
there were no funds in the bank
to her credit. The extreme pen
atty fixed by law is a fine of $10,-
900 or more than two years on
each count.
The Adair County news., 1905-03-22
Here and There.

Prof. Ernest Grimme, aged SO,
is dead at Danville.
Great damage was done by a
storm in Southern California.
]. Y. johnson, a wholesale
grocer Of Bowling Green, is dead.
Medical Director G.. A. Bright,
U. S. NJ, died in Washington.
Two thousand dollars in cash
was secured by safeblowers at
Genoa, O.
Two more men were sentenced
to prison for election frauds in
Denver.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to burn the courthouse at
Princeton.
Henry Norcross Num-, editor
of the Scientific American, died
in New York.
Twenty-six lives were lost by
the explosion in the Cambris1
colliery in Wales.
Steps to connect Lexington ar d
Maysville by an electric line are
on in earnest.
jeremiah Barber, a New York
policeman, has fallen heir to a
fortune of 100000.
The Bank of Benton, Marshall
county, was robbed of $4,000 by
safe blowers, who escaped.
Roy Hildebrand, a 14-year-old
boy of Pittsburg, was kidnapped
and is being held for ransom.
The Bowling Green Board Of
Education has decided to employ
no teacher who has past the age
of so
John Hilton, a well-known
young base ball player of East
Huntsville, Ala, died from sun
stroke.
VIM. u. Schatswann, of Mays
vile, a sufferer from grip, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in the
Ohio river.
The 2-year-old son of VIM. Hes
sig, of Bonneville, Ind, fell into
a tub of boiling water and was
scalded 60 death.
10 Craig, the Kentucky giant,
who was seven feet, eight inches
high and weighed over 400 lbs.
died of erysipelas, in Montgomery
county.
The women of Moscow have
addressed an appeal to the Czari-
ma begging her to use her inf1u-
ence to have the emperor listen
to the pleadings of his country
for better conditions.
Philip Mcintyre, the former
Tennessee lawyer who is wanted
in 10 States of\the Union for al
legged forgery, and who recently
was sentenced to one year in the
Virginia penitentiary upon plea
of guilty following his arrest in
j New York and extradition papers
to this State, has been taken tc
the penitentiary at Richmond,