davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-01
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Eva 10 at the Dryden &
Leitch mill, loading for Hilo, H. 1.
The schooner A. F. Coats is at the
Union mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Honipu Is at the fart
Wood mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner f. X. Wood is at the
Michigan mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Forester sailed Friday
from the West & Siade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Eldorado sailed Saturday
from the West & Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Centralia sailed from the
West & Slade mill Saturday, for San
Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West is at the West
is at the West & Slade mill, loading for
San Francisco.
The schooners Chas. f. Falk and Wat
son are at the American mill, loading for
san Francisco.
The SC uon-r a. NJ. Baxter arrived in
port Friday. and is loading at the Wilson
mill for San Francisco
The schooner Chas. Il. Wilson, Oliver
"A, 81,
Wilson mill, loading FIR san Francisco.
The sch loners Watson A. West and f.
NJ. Slade arrived in port Saturday. and
are loading at the West 4 Slade mill for
San Francisco.
The new steam schooner Mayfair is at
the Western mill. loading lumber for
San tancisco. where she will b. towed
n ypcpi ~. M. m. III uprv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-01
DISTRICT UNION or Y. p. S. c. e.
Long Cherished Plan is FINALLY Con
Snmmated.

The formation OF district union OF the
Y. p. S. G. +. societies Of the harbor last
week marks the elimination Of long.
cherished plan on the part of George
Nye formerly state president OF the
society and now president of the new
union.
The new union comprises six eocities
with total member ship Of $50.
The officers are Geo. F. Nye, presi.
dent; j. A. Griggs, vice. president. and
Mrs. j. A. Mapes, secretary.treasurer
The first public meeting will be held al
Hcquiam January 25, and will conaist o.
both afternoon aud evening sessions
Addr sses and papers, with good music
will constitute the program.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-01

Geo. A. Woodward has opened his
new lodging house, in the Lumbermen's
Exchange building, where he has %
handsomely furnished rooms. The GEN.
trail location, fine rooms and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward's knowledge OF the bust.
ness will make this one of the best
rooming houses on Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-01

A long list Of satisfied patrons is the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Printery. From car ticket to full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work. =. .t...3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

supplied With as fine a Site for a capitol build
ing az can be found anywhere Utah has made no
definite move toward the erection OF a state cap
itoI Trees have been planted, lawns made, and
the grounds bcautihcd in other ways and hope
soon to see a stately imposing building occupy
ing the commanding site II the legislature
soon to convene, and each succeeding one for
few years, will appropriate a small amount for
this purpose, a commencement can at least be
made in the immediate future, and one Of the
most serious needs OF the state supplied. With
material wealth the envy of all ncighbors with
schools the admiration Of the world with social
conditions the most favorable with churches
innumcrablc pointing their spires heaycnward;
with farms and factories and hocks and herds
and mines and mills pouring forth their wealth,
the future glory OF Utah is assured. Now let
that glory be crowned by the erection OF beaut-
full, stately commodious capitol on the splendid
site so wisely chosen for it. 1t will be both a
fitting outgrowth OF The splendid past and
potent element in the glorious future Of our Utah
JOHN {. CUTLER
Governor OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

talents can be utilized in unity OF purpose for
the good OF the state and the nation And that
time is near at hand The future OF the state
demand, the united loyalty Of all its people. The
time will soon come or all signs fail when
political preferment will no longer be the price
of party featy nor honors and cnoluments the
price of loyalty, There will be no party lines,
political, social or religious, when it comes to the
building mp Of the state.
And this brings me to the highest and most
sacred OF the elements OF Utah's future the
religious element MI the churches represented
III Utah are peculiarly militant as churches must
be to spread their faith abroad There can bc
no objection to this, SO long as their zeal does
not become destructive OF the rights Of others
II in any degree this has been the case in Utah, il
is to be hoped that it will be so no longer In
tolerance in the name Of religion is worse than
intolerance in any other name, for the reason
that it attempts the destruction of mans dear
CO right, the right OF conscience. The bright
sunlight OF Utahs future must not be dimncd
by the dark cloud Of religious intolerance,
One lack OF the state l hope will soor be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Accompanying Mayor Thompsous article were
figures which amply proved his statement to the
effect that a vast amount OF public work had been
done during the current year. They are, how
ever, omitted for the reason that they had already
been furnished to the "News' by the city engi-
neer and included in an article on public imprye-
ments, which covers the whole field OF civic bet
tcrment for 1900 That the mayor is right also
in his representation Of the future there can be
no doubt If convincing evidence had not cx-
listed before the past two weeks they alone by
the great number OF real estate sales at high fg-
ures and the general and unmjstakabll healthy
business tone, would furnish proof Of the dec
Iaraton that the day Tor a greater Salt Lake is
near at hand 1t is manifest that growth such as
the chief city OF the state has never experienced
has already commenced and that it will continue
for many years TO come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

promoting social progress Utah is taking
|ger and more active part each year in the
Tni social movements Of the world. Our dele
I9sto conventions and congresses where the
|wncsi social matters are discussed. have not
n the least inicriority 70 their confreres in
'alb and scholarship and practical sugges-
T. believe that Utah will come as near as
Saie and nearer than most, to the solution
tycd social problems. There has been. with
Exceptions, broad and sympathetic brother
Mm the state, which has disarmed the social
SaN and deprived the trouble breeder OF
fadea Of his material. True, there has been
social wrangllng, more by far than is
FNd by conditions. But in the greater and
FiNr unity that is even now at our doors.
Y Will BE- swallowed up in an era OF good
FIG The diSturber of our peace must be-
the promoter Of harmony and industry.
nl' leads to the thought that the time is not
distant when the political strife and bitter
Of the present will cease. Utah has already
men to the nation who have won the adj
-@on OF the country by their talents. We can
I imagine what it will mean when these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

AIMING and parking the streets The work Of
extending the water mains and sewer system of
the city should be vigorously prosecuted and we
have every reason to believe that more will be
accomplished along these lines during the com
ing year than the most saugunc could hope for.
There is perhaps no city in all this broad land
OF ours where nature has been so generous.
Shielded on either side from the destructive for
ces OF the elements by lofty and majestic mount
aims; favored by climate that has ever been the
wonder and admiration OF the homeseeker, and
enriched by the gorgeous sunsets and her nat
ural scenic attractions, all that is needed is a
concentrated effort on the part of her energetic,
thrifty and industrious people to hasten the
dawn of q Greater Salt Lake
EZRA THOMPSON
Mayor Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MAYOR THOMPSON On GREATER SALT LAKE

T'IEycar just closing marks the commence
mcnt OF new epoch in the history oil
Salt Lake City The generous influx OF
capital from abroad and its investment in huge
enterprises for the material advancement OF the
community have given cause for renewed faith
in orr ciys future.
In every department OF human endeayor the
people Of Utah have been bounteousy blessed /:
the generous yields Of the fields and mountains
have given the people Of this state great cause for
rejoicing
Salt Lake City is by natural and geographical
location made tributary to the wealth producing
portions OF this and nearby states, and as a rail-
road center in the upbuilding Of the inter-mount-
ain region is destined to play an important part in
the commercial activity OF the future
The completion OF the Clark road. connecting
the city with more direct route to the Pacific
ocean, opening an avenue Of trade with the min
ing and stock raising sections OF the state Of New
ada the outlook for the immediate opening IF
other portions of the mter-mountain country by
the Moffat or Western Pacific railroad bringing
us in touch with portions of the country hereto
fore separated from lis because Of inadequate
transportation facilities. are evidences Of tbo fact
that Salt Lake CITY must now assume her nroo.r
station as the leading metroDolis If fine RorLv
Mountain region.
A GREATER SALT LAKE.
r...t az -
.'.L'r. 80 gu, ''''N' WV ''S-
T py,'.''Y 9,' 'p'" go Gnu every e'''lI'''
~. ,'D'' ANY '"'''' ~ ''''
- "' 0'g ','N'''' a., III
III .ls4 w.. ,''''',.o s'o"'' ~
w. w So, W. "'p',, W. % 80 i''''''" NY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

take any more goods shipped on an
American vessel than on foreign
ship.
sit is urged by the subsidy advo-
Gates that the cost of building YES
sells in this country is so much greater
than in foreign countries that a gov
eminent bounty is necessary in order
to equalize conditions. AS a matter of
fact, the chief item of additional cost
of American vessels is the high price
of the steel plates, frames, bolts, etc.,
that enter into the construction of the
vessel 1t is notorious that the United
States Steel Company sells steel
plates to foreign shipbuilders at prices
far below those charged American
shipbuilders, thus directly encouraging
foreign competition, and discouraging
shipbuilding in this country. If the
advocates of 'bounties,' subsidies or
'subventions' will aid in getting legis-
lation under which the steel trust will
have to sell it's products in the United
States as cheaply as it does in foreign
countries, our shipbuilders will soon
be able to compete successfully with
their foreign rivals"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

soil, says the author, Prof. w. ].
Spillman, large part of the crops
should be fed to live stock and the
manure returned to the land If ma
nure is not available, crops grown for
this purpose should be plowed under.
Leguminous crops should be grown
for the nitrogen they add to the soil.
Commercial fertilizers and lime may
be important means of improving the
soil, but the fertilizer requirements of
different soils and different crops in
different seasons are so little under
stood that positive recommendations
of general application can not be
made
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
Burning Stumps With SaItpetre.
(BY John Karmanl

For burning trees or logs with salt
petre, information about which is
wanted by one of your subscribers,
bore two holes in the tree or log at two
points so they meet in the center of
the stump at an angle of As degrees.
The tree should be dead and the month
of June is the best for starting the
work. The size of the augur to use
should be one and half or two inches
in diameter. Apply the saltpetre at
the rate of from one to two pounds
to each hole, and stop up the holes
with a tight fitting plug to keep out
the water. Let the tree lay in that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

condition until August, to give it time
to absorb the saltpetre, then apply
kerosene oil in the holes and set fire
to it, Your tree will burn freely.
Saltpetre will not do much good in
live trees of most kinds, but it will
often do we'll in live fir trees. The
hole can be bored into the center of
the log by standing on top of the
stump and then letting the side hole
tap it, but this cannot, of course, be
done with trees that have not been
cut down. If your tree or log is water
soaked it is best to bore more than
two holes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

The success in growing strawberries,
will to great extent depend upon the
nature of the soil. While they will
grow in any kind of ground, the best
results are obtained in rich, sandy
loan. For field culture plant rows
three and one-half or four feet apart
with plants twelve or fourteen inches
apart in the rows Some varieties are
pistillate-that is, they have an i'm
perfect blossom. Such plants WI not
bear perfect berries unless some STAN
mate variety is grown near them. The
rule is to plant two rows imperfect.
one perfect and two more imperfect.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
Worn-Out Soils.

The renovation of WORKOUT soils is
the subject of a bulletin just issued by
the Department of Agriculture. To
build up and maintain fertility in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
THE INSTITUTE

This department is for the dissemina--
+ion of information relating to organized
bodies of farmers. The editor assumes
no responsibility for statements made
by contributors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

1t pays to feed the growing pigs
all the wholesome food they require.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Easier at the Congregational.

The Easter programme of the Sun
day School was given at the regular
morning session and consisted of
songs, recital 'ons, an appropriate an
them by the choir, "A solo by Florence
Brosius, and a pantomine rendering
of ''Nearer my God to Thee" by the
young ladies of Mrs. Gove's class with
solo by Miss Leila Hershner. All
parts we're we'll done.
The house was crowded at the morn
ing services of the church and the
programme was especially good. Mrs.
jerks presided at the organ in a very
satisfactory manner and rendered
some fine compositions on that instru-
ment. The anthems by the quartette
choir we're appropriate and we'll rem
dered.
Although it is but short time since
a large number of new members we're
received into the church, twelve more
we're received on this occasion. The
words of the pastor, Few. W. G. Gil
more we're well chosen and very i'm
pressive.
While the evening service was lesi
elaborate it was good and we'll con
Quoted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

~
Money to loan. E. II. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is OH cash basis.
Hunt carries line of paints '"t D.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
See that dandy line of Folders at the
Deitz Studio.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio. .,...
Don't forget Alcorn's phone number
is 96l. .t T. ...
Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's.
Place your order for nice chicken for
your Sunday dinner with Mcclure Bros.
Clarke will make it easy for you to
buy a7'diamond. Consult him about it.
sCranberries at McDonald's.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck. Wheat at Jackson's. 81
Be wise and get your Photos at the
Deitz Studio. ~
Watch Clarke's watches 60
Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack
sons. -
Hunt can mix .sB6cketdf Paint or
Calsomipe tH yoeany time.
Fresh Columbia river salmon at Nc
Guire Bros.
The Enterprise says that the. values
have taken sudden drop in White
Salmon property since the assessor
made his appearance. ;
Justreceived at McDonalds, half tor
clover seed.
Call on Hunts Paint & Wall Paper
Ca: aud Bet sswple .can,a Chinamsl..
All kinds Of feed for poultry at Jack
sons.
Something new-Puffed Rice Candy
at the Gem Canday Kitchen.
Three pounds halibut 25c at Mcclure
Brothers.
-yeteh. grass, clover and garden seeds
aJaCEsUh's. ~ : = *
-iThe Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresf
candy every day
Il McGuire" Bros. make their own lea
lard under their own brand.
For sale by Emporium Fifteen acre
Two miles southwest of Hood River, i
acres in cultivation, mostly orchard hn
land, $500 per acre.
Come to the DeitgtStudio for first clas
PhotosS Ddnt put II off, hutget YOU
photos now at the Deitz Studio. "
For sale by Emporium. Ten acr
stracts unimproved, fine level land, 1hre
ttmiles south from Hood River, at $2l
lEper acreGA~ Efef -.
II For sale by EmpotiHm. A fine l6
lacre fruit and stock farm, one and on
ihalf miles from White Salmon Twen
ty-one acres orchard, 20 acres apple
,I1ostly standard, 80 acres Timothy pa
thre, plenty water, farming implement
Aand stock go with the place. $lO,PO
Exsrns cash. 49,. ........
Mrs. CaTffol Smith, Of Minneapeli
who unfit recently lfase been emp loye
as head stpnographer on Keith's Mag
zine and Western Camera Notes, hi
decided to open puBie stenograph
office with w. J. Baker & Co., opposl
the postoffice, whereshas WI be plea
ed to do all kinds of stenographlc wol
at reasonable priees..F ri
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
The polls will be open tomorrw al

The polls will be open tomorrw af-
ternoon. Be sure and vote.
r. H. Wallace and family spent Sun
day in Portland.
Mrs. e. o. Blanchar visited friends
in The Dalles Monday.
The Morgan brothers went to Port
land Friday to stay over Sunday.
f j. Farley, of The Dalles, was in
Hood River las week looking after his
campaign. Pc
Mrs. II. L. Dewitt, of Ingles, Ore,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Baker.
j. l.. Dawson, agent for the Pacific
Coast Pipe Co. was in Hood River Fri
day on business.
Mrs. DIR. Edgington went to Wasco
Monday to visit friends and attend to
business matters.
c. U. Dakin and Bert Kent have fin
ished their work at The Dalles and re-
turned Thursday.
A. Keller, president of the Eastern
Oregon Brewing Co., of The Dalles,
was in Hood River Thursday. "
W. j. Campbell and wifek came up
from Portl nd to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Campbell's sister Friday.
Nelson Emry came home the first
of the week from Condor, where he
has been aoirg a job of lathing.
Amos Undcrat od is again carrying
The y. II tr Urotnooh, alter ay-oit
| forH.Sp ve"ls "a account of sickness.
A Gtiils,v team belonging to l.. II,
/ tllr.i - 4 &C. made short run OF
the t. / SaID day, but did not do mucL
damrtr
". y. l'akin, of Seattle, arrived in
Hood kl,tI friday and will remain
with his father for time on his rancf
near town
The Entrrprise fails to state that
two White Sslnon appraisers on thu
same case. J. p. Egan and S. C.
zeigler, we're pot allowed to testify
eithe
Rene uber the date, April q, il
when the Dixie Jubilee concert com
pany appears at the opera house un
der the auspices of the Congregation
al aides Aid Society. '.,+.
St. Marks guild will hold their an
nual business meeting for the election
Of officers on Wednesday, April 18th
At , 80 p. m., at the residence of Mrs
| A. \. Jayne A full attendance is de
siled
! VIM. McMurray, assistant genera
as senger agent, and r. M. Hall, gen
eral advertising agent of the o. X.
NJ. accompanied by their wives, wer
passengers ON No. Saturday enrout
to the eastern part of the state.
Seman Cox reports that the Col
Run Mining Co. have about complet
ed the trail to the mine and are noN
busily installing their machinery. A
SOON as the machinery is in they vii
begin work sinking the shaft
The past month has been unfavo;
able for fruits and vegetables in south
, ern Indiana and it Is estimated ths
;. peaches are injured at least 10 pc
cent. Pears and apples promise a
I abundant crop and a prosperou
I trucking season is looked forward to.
t Rev.-J. W. Jenkins, for three year
l pastor of the First Christian churcl
has resigned moved his family to b
ranch. at Hood River, and will engae
in evangelistic work soon. Durin
his ministry here more than 300 hay
Joined the church, fine large parsol
d age erected, and a sl2, 900 churC
building completed - Athena Notes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Reduction in Flour and Feed.

Special cash price .on Flour and Feed
at warehouse. Bran $l4 per ton; sh orts,
$l6 per ton; flour, 81 per barrel. d.
Mcdonald. g..
Roy F. Dean has a neat little home
for sale
For rent by Emporium. Nice furn-
ished room for gentleman. $40 per
month,
Rev. Mr.. Baldridge, of Seattle, will
preach at Unitarian church Sunday,
April p and April 80.
Fresh fish - halibut, salmon and
smelts, at Mcclure Bros.
Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon-
AIDS.
Walk-Over shoes for Men, at Vogt
Bros.
If you want cracked corn for chicken
feed-go to Mcdonald. ..-.- -~~.
For sale by Emporium. Ten room
cottage and lot, seven blocks from depot,
Hood River. Newkrepaired, new foun-
dation, wood fibre plaster, newly painted
patent bath and toilet connected with
sewer, good locaion. $l6eo CASH
hettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus
at Mcclure Bros.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank g. Often. Money tc
loan ON first mortgages. Abst acts
and legal papers carefully prepared
Notarial work of all kinds.
SAT- mackerat,. salmon and white fish
at Jackson S, -,---. ...-
Fresh creamery butte, aud n,"l,
laid Hood River eggs at Nj GniP's.
...4Arent tIfey fiue" the popular yer
diet of the Deiz Photos.
1t is to your int r.r, refer to Mr.
Bartmcss' AL under tht new .y-ttnt
Mcdonald sells hoEe .pd4l. ltwil
pay you 10 ct prices 'lF'5athrH b io't
# buying. --... ... ,..-. .s...
4 If you Manl always t., 10 k On lbt
bright Side u ne~rome and elCIarl'
fit your eyes to a pair OF glasses. Iii
apparatus for testing eyes is OF the be
!. and most complete.
Frtsh White Salmon asparagus Il
Mcclure Bros.
y Father time has left some good tim,
pieces at Clarke's Begin the new yea
with clock that keeps perfect time.
New cabbage at McGuire's. =
Stop guessing about where to orde
your meat, but phone 73l McGuir
Bros. We always have good suppl
: on hand and strictly fresh, and why
Because we have the money to buy !
with and when we are short we have
9 place where We gan get ft.if
For sale by Emporium. Five farm
inune body, 800 acres, 5 improvement
; cleared land with each, miles iron
v White Salmen On Goldendale road
: /, plenty of water, $50 per acre. Can b
j. sold in separate tracts for 80 days only
Terms easy. =