davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

In lovc-Eumc oven whispered married
to him.
At ten n great green square Of river
side grass was held by the archcrs OF
CDurIland. The people extended ns
far back AS the shrine OF the Virgin.
where at the city entrance travellers
were wont to give thanks for favor
able Journey. At eleven the lancCs OF
Prince Ivan'B Cogsacks were seen top
ping the city wall. on the high bank
of the Ailn the people were cTanlng
their nccliE and looking over each
others shoulders.
Through the lane by which the gi'tc
communicated with til" tlpCsir Cd
mnnd set apart for the greater spCCta.
tors. the Princes Louis and Ivan. fool
and knayc. servant and master. took
their way. And they had scarce PASSED
when the people. mu,inuus ani silent.
surged back behind the arChCTs gua-h.
Back thrTC-g'and back: Way lOr
their cxCC'lcnCiCs-way!"
Stand back yourselves" came tho
-rowling answer. I'VE be free men of
Couriland You will find us no Mus.
-nyitC scrfs. and that or the day be
done. Karl Wcndclin. think shame
thou that art my sisters EOn-tr be
aiding and abCtting such hcathcn
cruelty to Christian man. all that
you may eat great mans meat and
wear n icrlin purified with gold"
Thus anErIly ran the taunt and jC ar.
I'll the Courlland guard. mostly young
fellows with relatives and swCcihcarts
among the crowd. grew wcll.nlgh fran
tic with rage and shame.
See yondcr, What arc they doing?
Peter Alimaar. what are they doing?
Tell us. long man, or what use is
your great fathom OF rump.watcr?
Can you do nothing for your meat but
reach down black ruddings from the
raftCrR?"
Nt this all eyes turned to Peter. n
lanl.y. ovcrrrown lad with keen eye.
n weak mouth and tho Eif; Of words.
They are bringing up four horses
from the MuscOvitc camp. The folk
are getting as far of as they can from
their heels" began. Peter Altman,
looking under his hand over the poo
pies heads. "Half score Of men are
at each brutc's head. How they
plunge. They will never stand still a
moment. All. they are tothcring them
to the four great posts of stone in the
middle of tn" green square. Between.
there Is n table-nO. n wooden square
stand like priests platform in Lent,
when he tells us our sins outside the
church.
"Thc Princes are sitting their horses
watching. Bravo. that was well done.
We came near to seeing the color of
the MuscOvte brains that time. One
of the wild horses SPREAD his hoofs
on either side of Prince Ivan's head!"
God send him better aim next
time, Tell on. Peter. Aye, s, On,
l.a1d Peter"
(To be continued)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

the light OF anger in the weakIing7s
eyes.
You are no sister of mine" he
said: you have disgraced your family
and yourself Whether it be true or
not that you are married to this man
matters littlc."
at is true: do not lie'" said Mar.
garet. recovering herself.
'rt is the worse. then. and he shall
suffer for It. At least can hide-I
cannot prevent your shame.
al will never give him up; nothing
on earth shall rart our love"
Prince Ivan smticd sweetly. tu ..'ing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
SCHOOLGIRL SHOULD KNOW
HOW TO SERVE DAINTILY.

Can Cook as Well as Ca
terers-Hcw to Make a Sandwich
Work of Art - Old-Fashioned
Cookies Are a Toothsome Relish
BE Good Tempered When on
Picnic; One Cross Person Can Spoil
the General Pleasure - Arrange
Every Detail Betorehand-A Picnic
Where the Lunch Was Left Be-
hind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
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~ S.R:CROCKETT.A .Aullo~ AZ MeRx7zx:cc
,copyrlght. 1925 1900. by 5. II. CrockettJ
CHAPTER xxiii.
Prince Wasp Stlngs.

Margaret did not answer hcf WI
mentor's taunt. Her arms were about
Maurlce's neck. and her lips. salt with
tears, sought his In a last kiss. The
officer OF the Princes guard touched
her on the shoulder. She shook him
haughtIly OF. and then. having COM
pIeted her iarcwells. she loosehed her
hands aud went slowly backward To-
wards the further end OF the hall Win
her eyes still upon the man she
loved.
So" cried Prince Louis. In the
curIousiy uneven voice of coward
lashIng himself into fury. you have
played out your trcachcry upon
rcIsnIng Prince OF couriiand. You
cheated me n, Castle kcrnsbcrg. you
have made me laughing stock
throughout the empire. You have
shsmcd n maiden OF my house. my sis
ter. the daughter OF my father. What
have you to say ere order you To be
iung ou, from the baiilcmcniS OF thc
western towcr7
Gentlemen and Princes" Maurice
Won Lynar answered. that which
have done I have done for the sake oi
my mistress. the Lady Joan. and am
no, afraid. Prince Louis. II was her
viii and intent never TO come TO
CORTLAND aE your wife. She would
not have been taken alive. II was
therefore the duty OF her servants 10
preserve hcr life. and I offered myself
In her stead. My life was hers nj
ready. for Rhc had preserved 1t. She
had given. II was hers to take. With
tho chief captains of KcTnEbcrE !
plotted that she should be seized and
carried to n place Of refuge wherein
no foe could ever ind her. There she
abidcE with chosen men to guard her,
I took her place and was delivered up
tina, KcrnsbcrR might be cleared OF
its enemies. Gladly I came that !
might pay n little OF my debt TO my
soyran lady and iIcRc mistress. Joan.
Duchess OF KcTnsbcrs and iiohen'
stein"
'Nobly pc.oraica!" -.:o: ss'Ess
Ivan. ciapping his hands. Right 30
norously ended. hut. listen. Sir Mum
mcr. In all this there IL no word OF
the Princess Margaret. How comes II
that you loudly proclaim having given
yourself noble sacrifice for ono fair
lady. when at the same tImc you are
secretly married to another? Are you
n dClivcrcr of ladies by wholesale?
Speak to this point. Let us have an.
other noble pcriod-ltS subject my niii'
anccd bride. Already We have heard
Of your high devotion 10 Prince Louis
wife. wcil-ncSt!"
hut II was the Princess who spoke
from where she stood behind tho
crossed swords OF her guards.
THAT will answer. ! am woman
and weak In your hands. princes both.
You have set the grasp OF rude mon.
alarms upon the wrists OF Princess
OF Cuurtland. But you can never com
pei her soul. Brother Louis. ny father
committed me TO you as little child
have not been n loving and faith
ful sister to you? And till this Mnsco-
vitc came between were you not good
TO mc7 wherefore have you changed?
why has he made you cruel to your
little MarEarct?'
Prince Louis turned towards his
sister. moving his hands uncertainty
ami even dcprecntinEly.
ivan moved quickly to his side and
whispered something. which rckindlcd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Ukraine Cross.

Upon the green plain beside tho
ALA II great multitude was assembled.
They had come together to witness n
sight never seen In courtland before.
the dread punishment OF the Ukraine
Cross. II was TO be done. they said.
upon the body OF the handsome youth.
with whom the Princess Margaret was
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

Wireless messages are all right
when you cant get a souvenir postal
card.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

will suppose that you Intend civ
Ing class entertainment.
To do this successfully you should
have a spread OF some sort md your
guests will appreciate the rCplsi all
the moro u II bc Of home production.
Instead of contributing mere pocket
money and ordering everything from
caterer. why not do rs good house
keepers used To In years gone by.
and make ready for tho feast your
selves? \ school spread need not hc
very elaborate. but you will want
plenty Il whatever you decide to offer.
SHndviCh In variety and ajun-
dance. cake and l.mnnn . will furnish
an appcJiziHE bill OF fare. Now nniH
that sandwich may be coarse
makC-snift or n work Of art. n one
takes a loaf. hacks on a couple Of thick
slices and buffers them in Jumps. put
ting between them an unHirh'ly fra=-
ment of meat. gh" will have tn" tray
esiy of sandwich. 1t will satisfy a
famishcd waif, but It will not please
the palate OF anybody who IL refined
and fastidiOus. To make sandwiches
properly for n spread. "uu should have
a sharp knife and Il steady hand.
Bread one day old Is better than bread
freshly baked. Carefully remove 10
crust and first buttcring each slice
before cutting It. spread & with
minced ham or chicken. or with nuts
finely chopped. or with paste OF hard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United states Land 0faice The Dalles,
oregon, November 25, 1906 Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act OF congress ofJune g. 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale oftimher lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all
the public land states by act of August 4, 1892
the following persons have filed in this office
their sworn statements, to wit;
JAMES d. WIRTH
of Tuaatin, county of Washington, state Of
oregon, sworn stateme tsNJ. 27l6, filed Octo
ber Goth, 1905, for the purchase Of the SW1,
NEh, W1aSE14 and SG14SWI4, section No 8
in township No. north range Il. W. M
JEAN CLINE
of Portland, county of Mutomah, state OF
oregon, sworn statement No 272l filed Octo-
Der 25th, 1905, for the purchase of the VIZ
NWA, VIZ SWB, section 9, township north,
range e., W. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
purposes, and to establish their claims TO
said land before the Register and Receiver at
the land Office in The Dalles, Oregon, on Feb
ruaTy 18th, 1905.
They name the following witnesses: John
T.. Hedges, of Tualatln, Oregon; Charles =. Ar
cher of Portland, Oregon; james d. Wirth, OF
Tualatin, Oregon John d. Edwards of Port
land, Oregon; ]. NJ. Wirth Of rualatin, Ore
gon N. G. OleSon of Portland, oregon; w. f.
Hedges of Seliwood, Oregon, and Jean Cline
of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any OF the above.descrbed lands are request.
ed to file their claims in this office on or be.
fore the said 18th day of February, 1905.
n28S MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
A Few CONNER Is, FGcetiOus and Other
wise, on he Speakers by One
Who Ought to Know.

g. A. McCurdy will start the ball
rolling by telling you there Is big
money in both Strawberries and ap-
pies. Mac grows 'em both--big, lIs-
cious and red gets big yield per
acre and does high class work, You
never need to look for culls in boxes
he puts up.
+. g. Church is an expert on black
berries and raspberries and no patch
looks better than his. He gets the
Yell and will tell you how to go at it
If you don't know.
G. d. Woodworth was one of the
first to set cherrie7 and has the larg-
est orchard. lie has shipped to Mex
leo, Boston and New York, and no
one has had more experience in this
line than G. D., and he promises to
let us know all about it.
Ii. f. Davidson knows more about
cold storage than all the rest of US
put together, SO we expect something
from him.
G. r. Castner, above all others, Is
posted on the subject of Displays
He was manager of "Our Own Hood
River Fair" and he was in charge
of the Lewis aud Clark exhibit. He
saw the Fasteners eyes pop out at
our big red apples in establishment
and heard them ask, "are they wax?"
and consequently knows and will tell
of the great benefits Of Hood River
Displays.
A. /. Mason viii give heart to
heart talk on the subject of grating.
He is an expert on this subject, and
nothing affords him greater pleasure
than to graft Ben Davis to New
town, unless it oe convincing his
neighbor he ought to do the same,
Peter Mohr came here when Mount
Hood was a hole in the ground and
apples we're cheaper than spuds. To.
day he has one of the prettiest laid
out orchards in the valley. 1t is his
pride. He will tell you so you car
be just as proud.
d. II. Sears, a thorough orchardist
with the largest bearing orchard in
the valley, has had years of expert
ence, consequently much is justly ex
pected from him.
Frank Stanton always does gooc
work and clean cultivating. He is in
terested In the nursery business, anC
wants to help everybody.
II. s. Galligan wants every one tt
get good trees-he has no others. 81
it is up to him to give US pointers.
e. A. Franz will get right down t.
business, because prices are what W,
want, and he knows just what varietie
the trade want and pay big prices for
and besides he viii tell you what va
rieties do well and bear we'll Hi
experience in the Union for two year
has been a great object lesson. 1t j
car loads that tell the story.
Sam Campbell has seen many
grower throw away $40 gold pieces be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
Timber Land, Act of June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dales, Ore.
gon, Nov. 25th, l905.--Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN
act for the sale of timber lands In the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act OF August 4, 1872, the follow
ing named persons have filed in this Office
their sworn statements, TO wit
LULA Il. ARCHER
of Portland. county OF Multnomah, state of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 27& filed No
vember 4th, 1905, for the purchase Cf the NE14
Section II, Up. 2 north, rangee . r., W. M.
CHARLES s. ARCHER
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 272O, filed Octo-
ber 25th, 1905, for the purchase of the EHNW14
and NEl14sWh, Section 5, TIP. north, range 8
E., w. Nj.
That they will offer proofs to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
ber or stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and TO establish their claims TO said
land Office in The Dalles, Oregon, on Febru-
ary 23rd, 1906.
They name the following witnesses: John
f. Hedges and James d. Wirth Of Tualatin,
Oregon; John d. Edwards, Jean Cline, Nils c.
Olson, Charles 5. Archer and Lula Il, Archer
Of Portland, oregon, and Nels Nelson OF Vi
ento, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
of the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before the
said 2Srd day of February, 1906.
MICHAEL n. NOLAN,
n2Sc92 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
Timber Land. Act June 3, lS7sl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land offlce, The Dales, Ore
gon. Nov. 25th, 1906 Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions OF the
act OF congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states oi
California oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended TO all the public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, the following
named persons have filed In this Office their
sworn statements, TO wit:
DULCINEA A. BARKER
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, sworn statement No. 27S6, filed No
vember 10th, 1905, for the purchase OF the SEl4
SWh, Section 2, E12 NWl4 and NEA SWl,
Section II, TIP. north, ranges b., W. NJ.
MARIE THERESA SCHANZ
of Portland, county OF Multnomah, state of
Oregon sworn statement No. 27S, filed No
vember 18th, 1906, for the purchase of the VIZ
SEl1, Section 2, TIP. north, ran f., w. NJ.
That they will offer proof TO show the lands
sought are more valuable for the timber or
stone thereon than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said lands
before the Register and Receiver at the land
Office in The Dalles, oregon, on February gath,
1906
They name the following witnesses Charles
s, Archer, Lulu X. Archer, samuel Il. Archer,
John d. Edwards, 4. Barker, Mis- Olsen, Dul-
einea A Barker and Marie t. Schanz, all OF
Portland, oregon.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely
any or the above described lands are request
ed to flle their claims In this office on or be-
fore the said 2ith day of February 1906
MICHAEL L. NOLAN,
n90f22 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

The postoffice is open daily between s q. M
and =. m; Sunday from II to O'Clock. Mails
for the East CLOSE at ll,20 a. M, $40 p. m. and
9 p. M; for the West at 2.30 p. m. and p. m
The carriers on K. f. ID. routes No, | and
leave the postoffice at $50 a. m. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at ~ m; arrives lO2t
q. m.
For Underwood Wash, at II M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same days
at II a. m.
For White Salmon, Wash, daily at II m.
arrives at IL q. m.
a WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River, daily at 9 a. M; arrives al
pm.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, Wash.
daily at 7.30 a. M; arrives 5 p. m.
For Glenwood, Fulda and Gilmer, Wash.
daily at 7,30 a. m; arrives at B p. m.
For Pine Flat and Snowden, WASH, at p
m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at IL m.
For Bingen, daily at 445 p. M; arrives al
As O. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, November
q, l9U5.-A suffient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Clyde o. Richards,
contestant, against homestead entry No. 12-
III, made February a, 1908, for H1%SE14, SWI
SEA, See. IA, NWl4 4NEA, Sec. %, Up. / north,
range 10 east W. M, Henry e. r Kiss, de-
ceased, cOntestee, in which IL Is alleged that
said Henry Il. +. Kiss died on May 23 1904;
that his known heirs are as follows e. f..
Kiss of Vancouver, Washington; Anna Kiss
of Chicago, Illinois; Frederick Kiss ofGronan,
Hanover, Germany; that neither of said heirs
have ever resided upon or in any manner
cultivated said tract or caused the same to be
cultivated by any person whomsoever; that
said tract is and always has been entirely un-
fenced, unimproved and open to the COM
mons; that said alleged absence was not due
TO employment in the army, navy or marine
corps OF the United States In time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 O'Clock a. m on January 18th,
1906, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office In The Dalles, Ore
gol,
The said contestant having, In a proper af-
fdavit, filed November 81 1905, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, 1t is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
dill ANNE NJ. LANG, Receiver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01
STEAMER REGULATOR
BLOWN TO PIECES

The steamer Regulator, which has
been plying on the Columbia liver fol-
"A number of years, blew up Wednes.
day afternoon while she was on the
ways at st. Johns being repaired. In
its account of the disaster the Jour
nal says:
Secon Engineer De Monte W.
Wade and bis assistant, Merrill b.
Steyton, we're killed and Daniel Reid,
ship carpenter, was seriously in
iured.
Marcus Talbot, general manager Of
the company which owned tho vessel,
said that the boat was valued at $40,
600 and was insured for only about
half that amount.
The cause Of the explosion will prob
ably never be definitely ascertained.
However, it is believed that one OF
the two men who we're killed ignored
the order prohibiting smoking. Wade
and Steyton had drilled holes in the
starboard and port tanks and we're
conn acting them when the explosion
occur red.
Men in other parts of the ship we're
startled to see a great tongue Of flame
burst from the forward part Of the
vessel and Immediately there was a
thunderous report.
The flames shot high into the air.
Men leaped for their lives. The Is
carpenters and laborers employed by
the shipyard and the five deck hands
in charge of Captain Il. @. Alden
jumped from the vessel to the flRts be-
low.
Daniel Reid, one of the carpenters,
was near the tank when it exploded.
The burning oil was spattered over
him and his clothing ignited. He
rushed wildly about the place until he
was seized by other workmen, who
rolled him in the shallow water near
the beach. 1t was found that he had
suffered painful burns. He was re-
moved to Good Samaritan hospital,
this city, where it is said that the
wounds will not result fatally.
Watchman G. Ducock was asleep in
his room on the upper deck when the
explosion occurred Chief Engineer
f. y. Smith lost satchel containing
nubmer of valuable papers, $3.50 In
currency and all his clothing with the
exception of single suit which be
threw overheard.
John Maxwell and Alexander AndeT.
son, carpenters, both we're injured,
though not seriously. They we're al
work IN the bottom Of the boat about
10 feet from the tank where Wade
and Steyton we're working, making
hole in which new keel blocks we're tC
be placed. When the explosion oc
Cured they dropped through thu
hole to the platform of the dock
Both, however, we're burned by the
flames, which shot in all directions
from the tank.
The explosion was so powerful thai
the entire side of the hull was blowI
open. The body of Fireman SteytoI
was hurled through the opening anC
was torn in fragments.
The flreboat George II. Williams re
sponded to a still alarm that was sen
in and reached the scene in brie
time. The st. Jonhs hose compan.
had fought the flames bravely but wa
unable to check their progress.
A number of plausible suggestion
are offered as to what could have caus
ed the explosion. One IL that afte
the work Of drilling hole in the tan
had been completed the accumulate
gas, in making its escape, came ou
with such terrific force as to set th
! oil on fire. The tank contained 81
or seven barrels of liquid fuel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

cause he had not been careful in hand
ling his apples. He will tell you how
to prevent this loss. He will tell you
how to grade and sort apples so the
packers will have an easy job. Sam
wants clean work and fancy pack be-
cause he knows that will put the dol
lars in the growers pocket and make
them happy, and he wants us all to be
happy.
L. W. Angus saw all the packs as
they came in and If there was any
fault his eagle eye saw it, and he will
tell us what to do "lest 1t occur
again.
G. II. Sprost, as a director of the
Apple Growers Union, will give a
convincing talk on cooperation and
endeavor to enlighten the brethren In
the dark.
G. X. Marshall has been looking for
power spray; hand work is too SLOW
We might add, pretty hard work, too
IL he has found anything worth using
he will LET everybody know about it,
Joe Porter is firm believer in ap-
polenation and will give us the benefit
of his observations, which are certain
ly very valuable.
Ray Brock knows thing or two
about cider making. He has seen the
work OF "The Pure Culture" import
ed direct from old Germany, where
they know how to make cider fit for
the gods. He learned this from man
who made 5000 gallons of fancy cider
this year.
Il. N. Benson has farm justly
named Model Farm. If you don't
set tree right you will be left in the
race at the start. There are two ways
to do it-one Is to jam the tree in a
post hole; the other way is the right
way, which he will tell you about.
h. II. Shepard three years ago was
a tenderfoot and raised more wormy
apples per tree than any body else In
Hood River, and ever since has been
trying to learn how to kill the festive
and elusive worm, that gnaws into
our pocketbooks like a cancer on a
mans side. He always sits in the
front row with the bald heads at con-
ventions and other places with his
ears, eyes and mouth wide open to get
all that is going. He will tell you all
he learned at the recent conventions,
and it is sure thing that if he leaves
out anything Mason will bob up and
put you wise.
q. r. Castner rs inspector knows
about anthragnose. It is the worst
and most common disease in the
Northwest, but it can be cured-he
will tell you how.
j. L, Carter Is always thorough and
will omit nothing about Fungus.
B. II. Tucker has taken more medals
and ribbons than any other grower in
the valley. His apples are always fine
and big ones. Thinning is one of the
secrets. He can tell US how to grow 'em
all four tier or larger. He always
does.
Chris Dethman raised them all red
all over-red enough to make bull
fight-and is going to tell us how he
did it.