davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,
Money to loan. f. II. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.

Money to loan. f. II. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on cash basis.
Hunt carries line of paints.
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.
Place your order for nice chicken for
your Sunday dinner with Mcclure Bros.
Clarke will make it easy for you to
buy diamond. Consult him about It,
Cranberries at McDonald's.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at JaCksOn's.
Be wise and get your Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Watch Clarke's watches go.
Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack
sons.
Fresh Columbia river salmon at Nc
Guire Bros.
Father time has left some good time
pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year
with clock that keeps perfect time.
Just received at McDonalds, half ton
clover seed.
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.
vetch, grass, clover and garden seed
at Jackson's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresl
candy every day.
Mcclure 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, fin
land, $500 per acre.
Come to the Deitz Studio for first elias
Photos. Don't put it off, but get you
photos now at the Deitz Studio.
For sale by Emporium. Ten acr
tracts unimproved, fine level land, thre
miles south from Hood River, at S2l
per acre.
For eale by Emporium. A fine IL
acre iruit and stock farm, one and on
half miles from White Salmon. Twrr
tv-one acres orchard, 20 acres apple
mostly standard, so acres Timothy pa
ture, plenty water, farming implemen
and stock 90 with the place, $lO,PO
Terms cash.
Mrs. Carol Smith, of MinneapoIl
who until recently has been emp 'oyt
az head stenographer on keith's Mag
zine and Western Camera Notes, y
decided to open public stenograpli
office with W. ]. Baker & CO., opposl
the postoffice, where she will be plea
ed to do all kinds of stenographic wo
at reasonable prices.
Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparag
at Mcclure Bros.
If you want cracked corn for chick
feed 90 to Mcdonald.
Fresh fish - halibut, salmon a
smelts, at Mcclure Bros.
Newest, best fishing tackle at McD'
AIDS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Special Notice.

If you want to make money, get jol
in mint II you want to save money
trade with IA, we do not belong to any
meat trust, norto the Butchers Boart
of Trade. Here is where to get the bes
of everything to eat at the very loves
prices, because we discount all bills ant
can give values no other can offer.
Yours for business,
Mcclure Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Born.

On April IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Rogers of Belmont, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Owen, at
Mt. Hood, April 10, a girl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
A Bargain.

will sell seven room house WIN
eight lots for 81, 800. Also another
house with seven rooms and lot loF
$1,000. This offer will not be made
again. r Rand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

R. e. HARRISON and wife, accom-
panied by r. E., junior, left on this
mornings train for a week 9 visit to
Mr. Harbison's brother, j. S. Harbl-
son. who resides at Tangent, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

Be sure and get one of those new
maps of Oregon, which has just been
published by Hockett Bros, of Grants
Pass. q. b. Hockett is taking orders
ia Hood River this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

If you are looking for a nice little
home cheap, call on Onthank d Often
They have Just the thing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Special sale harness, collars. etc Redman, A. H. & V. Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
What A Woman
 Said THE OTHER DAY

A woman walked into a store or West Washington street few days ago and asked one of the Clerks to see their line of Steel Ranges. The clerk led her along a line of forty different sizes and styles of Steel ranges, some at S2o.oo and from that price up to S75.oo, showing her the durability of their construction. Their many con veniences such as drop oven doors, draw out Ash Pans, Asbestos lined, etc, etc. She stopped at one and said: "This is the one l want. My neiehbor bought one like it, and it is the quick est baker with the least fuel, of any stove 1 have seen."
 It didn't take her over five minutes to buy range and that range was a Moere's Steel Range. She bought it at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
WHISKY VS. DISEASE.
Much of the Illness of Mankind Can B
 Traced to Whisky.

Traced to Whisky.
 That a constitution undermined by the constant use of alcoholic liquors is an easy prey to disease is a ques- tion that will be answered in the af- firmative by any we'll posted physician. The condition of the stomach, kidneys, etc, of the whisky drinker invites any or all of the diseases these organs are heir to. It is only a question of time until the whisky thinker develops d serious case of stomach or kidney trouble. A prominent Chlcagoan re- gently stated that many of the cases of Brights disease in Chicago were di- rectly attributed to alcoholic liquors.
 Why take chances on running your health when pr. McKanna's treatment will cure you of the liquor habit ahd any disease which may be developing with it. This treatment leaves you sound as a dollar and makes life worth living without the assistance of stimu- lants. There is only one treatment that will do this and that is the one practiced by pr. McKanna There are no dangerous hypodermics to contend with or bad after effects to fear Twenty thousand cured patients to refer to and a record of F years Of unparalleled success. If you are inter- ested fin the cure of the liquor habit, call or write today for full information. Address
 THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR
 CURE COMPANY,
 216-7 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

urer under bonds and this amendment was offered by Treasurer J. A. Shef : field himself. The committee on mem bership will during the next few months pass on applications from the lcompanies at Globe. Tombstone, Bis bee, Douglas and Yuma. All the mem bers who have been attending the meeting of the association will return to their homes Saturday night. THE MASONIC MEETING - The Masonic bodies all concluded their work yesterday with the exception Of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star which will meet for its final session this morning. Last evening the Ma sons nearly two hundred in number attended the minstrel performance at the Doris theater
 NEW WORKERS coMING-Senator Reynolds and party of New York whose coming was announced by The Repub- lican recently will arrive this morning from the north. AS has been mentioned a member of the party will be Sena- tor McCarren, foremost among the pol iticians of Greater New York and also among the foremost business men. The gentlemen will visit the fair this afternoon and vii! be entertained at dinner tonight.
 THE TEAcHERS' ASSOCIATION The same large attendance which has marked the first two days. sessions of the Arizona Teachers association kept up yesterday and a longer pro- gram than usual was completed at the ussfA ( hn afrner lecture was delivered by pr. C. c. Van Liew, president of the Chico state normal of California. Preceding the program were several musical numbers. The association will conclude its work today.
 ENTERTAINMENT OF ELkS-The Phoenix lodge of Elks last evening in royal style entertained the visiting Elks who are in the city attending the fair. at a smoker given in their lodge rooms in K. P. hall. The banquet which consisted of a stag spread was preceded by a program in which local musicians took a principal part. The Mahara minstrel company also visited the Elks after their performance at the theater and assisted in the entertain menl or the evening.
 A RACE AT THE RlNk-There was a large crowd last evening at the Mar icopa skating rink. In a contest fo. boys under Is years of age there were several entries and an exciting race was run, the winner being awarded a $500 coupon book. Prof. Wilkins who is here for visit from California gave an exhibition in fancy skating which showed him to be very clever. Each night during the balance of the week there is to be some feature introduced at the rink.
 A GLOOMY GATHERING-The an nual meeting of the Arizona Funeral Directors Association came to close yesterday morning after one of the most successful gatherings since the formation of the organization. On Wednesday. the first day of the session Professor Hennessy of Chicago, gave a demonstration on embalming and brief lecture. This was followed by a brief business session after which an adjournment was taken and the visitors were made the guests of the Phoenix members for a trip to the fair. Yes terday morning the real business of the meeting was accomplished and officers to ensue for the ensuing year were named. J. l. Reilly of Tucson. was elected president; s. L. Easterling.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
g. .s:OO Gt
 " The KTyptok

will do everything you'd like to have your glasses do-and we'll prove it.
 The "Kryptok" is show me" glass. We don't rely on big claims or smooth talk to sell Kryptoks. We don't have to. Our selling argument is, "once used always used" All we want is the chance to show you" just what they are. Kryptoks are the ideal and peer of all bifocals. No waters to work loose or blur, all made solid, one piece.
 If you can't call drop us postal and we'll explain them to you more fully. The best workmanship that brain and hand can turn out.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
VISITING THE FAIR AND RELA.

VISITING THE FAIR AND RELA- TlVES-Miss Agnes Balsz of Yuma is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. John Baggiore and also the territorial fair.
 WILL VISIT THE FAlR-Mrs. F. M. Murphy will arrive in the city this morning to join MT. Murphy who has been in town since Tuesday. They will visit the fair today and return to Prescott tomorrow
 CLOSED FOR THE .FAIR-Today the freight houses of the Maricopa and Phoenix road and the Santa Fe. Pres colt and Phoenix road will close at noon in order to allow the employees an opportunity to visit the fair
 VISITING PARENTS-Mrs. A. G. Matteson of Ventura. California. ar rived in the city yesterday morning and will spend the winter in the city visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geoye W. Brown of North Second avenue She is accompanied by. her two children.
 MISS MURRAY'S IMPROVEMENT Word was received from wicken- burg yesterday that Miss Fayette Mur- ray who had been quite i'll for some days past was very much improved that her early recovery is now assured. The information will be very good news to her many friends who had learned of her illness.
 FIRE AT BUFFALO MINING CAMP Harry J. Bennett, general manager and superintendent of the Buffalo and Arizona Mining company who had been in the city for several days attending the fair. yesterday morning received a telegram from his mine foreman giving brief information regarding a fire which visited his mining camp Wed nesday night. In all there were five buildings in the camp and the wire said the dining room and kitchen were safe so it is presumed the remaining three were destroyed. The telegram said detailed information would be fur nished by letter. The camp of the company is located near Morristown.
 THE FIREMEN HEADQUARTERS convention of Arizona firemen came U close with the session yesterday morning held at Firemen's hall. Chief Scholefield, of Tucson arrived on the morning train and made a short speech at the meeting. He congratulated the organization on it's work so far and predicted a great growth in the future He also expressed himself as sorry that Tucson had not secured the next meeting, but he said a large delega- ton would attend the meeting which VIII be held at Prescott. The com mittee appointed to bring in a change in the bylaws of the organization. made report. the only change sug- gested being the placing of the treas
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIHH
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wiekenburg, salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. o....-.................l2 .l2:45 am. 2:2o am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and dEast.............. SEQ am. S:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe....e.. $40 am. SIS am.
 Il :25 am. 1.25 p m
 4;5op.m. 6:25 pm. Florences Kelvin, winkel- man.......... ............ II .25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 1S2 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.s9 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday at 10 a. m. s5O.O0 cash prizes. See announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, 14, IS, is and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
a sfissair Esennery.

One Of I'll ;ascst IDEAS to be worked
out in the Interest of intensive culture
of fowls is i.le rel scheme of Man
ager Stokes of the Ansonia family no.
tel of Kew Toslls. Instead Of planning
out a roof garden he has made roof
hennery nearly 800 feet in the air on
the top of his hotel building. It is
said that the first old birds he put In
his poultry houses died, he thought, be-
cause of the change of climate or air.
Later he began Matching bis chicks by
incubator and grew them with no trou-
BILE. He has over $50 laying hens up
there in the air now. and they are in
charge of an experienced poultryman,
who is making them shell out the eggs.
Elevators carry curious folks up to
the midair hennery. 1t is a money
making venture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
Nursery stock.


Most of our fruit plants may be set in
the autumn as soon as the leaves fall
naturally. provided the ground is in
good shape and the work is carefully
done In transplanting in autumn It is
very important to pack the soil firmly
around the roots. In Massachusetts
autumn transplanting should be done
by the middle of October, which will
leave about7a month before the ground
freezes hard. 1t is also good plan
in the case of autumn planting to
mound up about the trees and to stake
them SO that they will not be blown
down in the winter.
Cap raspberries should never be set
in autumn. as they are very liable to
fail when set at this time. Rhubarb
is one of the plants that think should
be set out in autumn, as it does much
better when set at this time than il
set in the spring. In the case of peach
and plum trees it is somewhat doubt
full If autumn planting should ever be
practiced with them in Massachusetts,.
as they are somewhat tender and are
liable to winter injury when thus
planted-S. B. Green in Farm and
EireSlde.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
T1,a pntanonaan Rabbit.

The Patagonian, the heaviest OF all
hutch rabbits, would be selected for
the heavy weight or meat producing
rabbit, as would be the Brah1na In
poultry. Some call them the Patago-
MAN giant rabbits. Undoubtedly they
originally came from France, as did
the Belgian, large numbers Of which
are bred there. France consuming
more rabbits as food, perhaps, than all
the other countries of the world COM
bined.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11

nail on the front board again, raising 1t
from Its first place, A G. to + d. Let
the distance A f equal the width of
one of the top boards, and of this top
board you easily saw out the two end
roof pieces, a r B. Nail these end
pieces in place, and then take another
top board and form the door. Usually
one of these extra boards will be found
to be the proper width for the door,
but it may need altering. 1t is a good
idea to saw out two or more openings
in front above the door (K) to allow
fresh air to enter the coop. The open
ings should be covered with screen
wire, especially If rats are trouble
some Following this, you place the
coor and screw on two strap hinges. A
hook and eye may be placed at G, also
an eye at II, to fasten the door both
open and closed You now make the
roof. Some heavier boards are recon-
mended here, as thin lumber will warp
when exposed to the wet Make the
roof of one solid piece, and allow it to
project over ends and sides to protect
from storms Do not nail roof to coop,
but nail an extra heavy board on the
inside close to lower edge of coop, and
this will hinder the roof from sliding
off. The advantage of such a roof is
you can lift it off at your pleasure to
clean coop OF for summing, etc. If more
ventilation is required, just place two
sticks under the roof at corners OBJ.
During the hot weather take off
the solid door front and make a frame
door Of lath and cover with screen
wire, thea screw hinges on as usual
"syith the coop use a lath run, max
ing it just high enough to set up close
to the coop without striking the pro-
jecting roof Ia front The hen greatly
enjoys this little liberty afforded by
the run If YOU can allow her to run
at large With ller chicks. of course the
run is unnecessary.
ssThis coop I have found to be the
cheapest. hottest and most convenient
of any I las cyer made or used"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
.Breakinr Up,, Broody Hens.

Allow no broody hen in house at
this time Of year. The only place for a
sitting hen nowadays is In some place
cut of doors. No hen must be allowed
to remain on a nest over night. Put
them in some cool, shady, grassy yard
or in a coop so placed and keep con-
slant supply Of cool, fresh water be-
fore them at all times. also little feed.
If you have yard into which they can
be put, keep a young vigorous cockerel
with them. This is as effective way
as is known for breaking up broody
hens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11

allows a basket to be let down into
a barrel and emptied without any
trouble, while the fruit has TO be
poured out of the other basket, much
to the damage of the tender apples.
The package makers now put out sew
eral patterns of picking baskets. nearly
all of them good. and varying in price
according to the excellence of mate
rial and care in manufacture The best
ones are made of oak slaves, with oak
bottoms. and cost about $3.50 to So a
dozen Fairly good baskets Of braided
Stats are put out by some factories. In.
handling soft or fancy fruit. it may be
best to REINFORCE the baskets with some
soft padding, such as canvas over a
thin layer of excelsior. The accom-
panying cut is from a basket thus pad
ded and in actual use in large COM
mereial orchard. The same cut shows
the hook by which the basket is hung
to the limb, while the picker is free to
climb about and work with both hands.
Country Gentleman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
4 Good House plant.

Dutch hyacintbs give more satisfac-
ton for their cost in cash and work
than almost any other house plant.
Plant solid bulbs about half depth in
five inch pots OF good light, rather rich
soil; water and. set In a COOL dark
place until the tops commence to push
up and bring into the light. but not at
first into full sun. By covering the
pots with coal ashes. tanbark or SINH
lar material, the bulbs may be kept out
of doors in cold frame and brought
in every week or ten days for success.
sion of blossoms. = American Agricul.
turist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
now to Dry am Umbrellas.

The best way to dry an umbrella and
to preserve it is to leave it spread on
the floor or in the hall. When there
Is not enough room to allow that, re-
verse the usual method and stand the
umbrella in the corner with the handle
down. The rain drips quicker Off the
points. The ordinary way collects all
the water at one place, where the
cloth dries slowly, and therefore rots
the quicker. Never put several wet
umbrellas together in an umbrella
stand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
ARTISTIC FURNISHING.


How to Arrange For Hall and Par
Tor Combined.
If the hall and parlor are practically
one room they should be papered alike,
and If expense is to be considered use
q green felt paper, says the New York
Herald. No. 356 is very good shade.
This, with ivory paint and wicker fur
niture, viii be very pretty. The cush-
Ions of the furniture should be covered
with Powered chintz The wicker fur
niture should be stained a dull olive or
dead turquoise blue, providing a
chintz could be found to harmonic
with 1t, and also floor covering Of
blues and greens. These are hard to
find artistically blended.
If a good combination of these colors
cannot be found, a green felt, No. 392,
which is lighter shade of green than
1856, could be used instead. With it
use a rug of plain. green terry and sew
eral white skin mats on the floors.
They are inexpensive and give quite
an air Of prosperity, besides being very
pretty Have curtains to the sash, a
pair covering the woodwork for the
window, with a tiny valance across
the windows and curtains. These
should be of the same chintz that the
furniture is covered with. Have well
framed pictures on the wall in parlor
and hall; the latter should have a tiny
table and chair of chestnut or oak
stained green.
Tan color would be pretty for
dining room with an old fashioned
dresser, which would hold quantity
of china, in place Of sideboard. The
cups could be hung on little hooks and
hang from the front of the shelves. By
using such a piece of furniture it would
not be necessary to buy sideboard
and a glass closet, as the lower part
would hold the silver and glass and the
upper part the china.
II a plate rail is preferred then have
tan felt paper on the ceiling and upper
wall and have a foliage paper below
the plate rail, with tan and green pre-
dominating, with a little red In the
paper too. With this scheme red and
tan Mood rug could be used; 8 by u
would be the size for this room, which
would cost S18. Plate railing can be
bought for 16 cents a foot, stained to
match the woodwork, and it is always
an improvement.
The library should have the same
green paper as the hall, the ceiling be-
ing a warm cream between the beams.
Mission furniture of rather light weight
is preferable to massive pieces.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
The Narcsssuses.

These old time flowers are a general
favorite in the garden, as they are well
suited to partially shaded places and
will grow and please wherever good
taste will place them. They are fra
grant, bright of color and easily man.
aged growing among shrubbery and In
places where other flowers would re.
fuse to grow
They should be planted in clumps or
masses, setting the bulbs from five to
eight inches apart, according to size,
and three or four inches deep. Bailey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
4 Mash For Young Chicks.

II you like to see your young chicks
Of three weeks or more Of age enjoy a
meal better than ordinarily, says 3.
M. Buechly of Greenville. O.. make a
crumbly mash, using four parts Of
middlings and bran and one part of
beef or blood meal that is good and
fresh, ana see how they will fall over
each other to get it as soon as they
learn what it is, and see them grow
accordingly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11

Carnations in the open ground should
be lifted. leaving BALL Of earth on
the roots. In pottlng this ball should
be reduced to ct the pot by means OF
a pointed stick Try to retain all
roots Firm good soil in between the
ball of earth and the pot Water the
plants well and set them in the shade
for a week. sprinkling them frequent
" Afterward gradually accustom
them to more light and sun