davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Horn.

To MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett, at
tho Cottage hospital, August 2, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Clark, Aug
ust I, boy.
To MIR. and Mrs. Murray Kay, Aug
ust 6, girl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Oakdale Greenhouse

Flowering plants, Sweet Peas in anv
color and quantity. Now is the time to
order tulips, Crocus and other bulbs
for spring. also Peonies, Roses and
other shrubs. White Wyandotte hens
for sale. FLETCHER & FLETCHER,
Route /, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

There is said to be indications Of
vast coal fields 10 eastern Oregon. 1t
a few coal mines we're developed near
home it would help solve the fuel
question.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

While .he reports OF an apple crop
in the eastern states is better than
was indicated in the spring, yet high
er Prices are expected than last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

To make room for my large stock of
monographs just received l will close
out all the organs in ock at any price
for cash or time. Also pianos at low
figure this week. Soule's Piano House,
Main 1923.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Hood River Public School Wins.

The result of the voting contest,
which ended August 3lst, for the fine
library, has been announced, and il
as follows:
Hood River public school, l5S, 43i.
Berean club, 125, ATT.
Barrett school, 100, ,013.
X. of P. Lodge, 73, las.
Pine Grove Grange, 30, 969.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

Don't accept cough cure that you
may be told is just as good as Kennedy g
Laxative Cough Syrup, because it isn't
Just as good-there is quite difference.
kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently upon the bowels and clears the
whole system of coughs and colds. 1t
promptly relieves inflammation of the
throat and allays irritation. Sold by
keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dgpartment OF The Interior, Land Office, at
The Dalles, Oregon, Aug ust 5, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES JOSS,
OF Hood River, Oregon, has filed notice of his
Intention to make final fveyear proof in
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
NEANWA and SWANEA of section II,
IoWnship north, range 10, East, w. NJ,
Sho that said proof will be made before the
hegister and Receiver, at The Dalles, oregon,
ON september 8, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion tion OF said land viz: M. Dumas, J. Nj. Lenz.
o.. Jensen, j. II. Steele, all of Hood River,
C. w. MOORE,
@sso Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

Taken Up.--Lfe boat "Bailey Gatzert" on
the river bank at my place. owner can have
same by paying charges ]. II. Koberg.
j25al5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For sale.-Buildng 3sx4S, one story Can
be conveniently cut in two for cottages and
moving. Apply this week to +. C. Brosius.
aS.2g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale-Good new single buggy and two
teams OF heavy horses, to be seen at f. r.
Blaxton's, lust south of Indian Greek bridge.
a29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Team of mares five years old
weigh lilo. Price $275 If taken before Aug 10.
Inquire at this office. a29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale,-Good 9-ineh studeboker wagon,
or VIII trade for COW. j. r. Phillips, Il. F.
ID. No 2. ais
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale New Faultless grubber and IT, $.
Separator. Also want mau TO drill well,
Mrs. John LentZ. ais
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice.-The party who took mower seat
attached TO spring from pole line being built
on Belmont road can save themselv trou
BILE by leaving same at Hood River Power
4 Light Co. Office. a-29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Good Tent. Enquire Of b.
Moses. Phone 773. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Lost and Found

lOst.-Baby's white sweater in vicinity of
Crapper school. Return to Hood River Bank
lug q Trust Co. for reward a22
Found,-Heart shaped pin. Owner can
this ad aoo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Flve fresh cows ahd 2 calves.
Also good team of horses j. Vauthiers,
Mt Hood, oregon. j25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale-10 dozen Mason jars, cheap. APP
ply to DR.. Jenkins. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale-lS acres of choice land, half mile
north of Cal son, Wash. New room house;
new barn well bricked up; good out build
ings. A very desirable place. Good for three
months only. G. G. Wetherell, Carson, Wash.
i27-s12
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For SaIe-one good Democrat wagon; one
light one-horse buggy; one young COW; one
thoroughbred o. |. c. boar. Enquire of A. T.
Dodge, II d No. L. Box l27, Hood River. jy25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Saie.-One Jersey milk COW. Price $50.
Frank BOardman, a29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Wanted.

Wanted. Girl to do general housework.
Nine. Abbott. a29
=, Wanted.-A girl to do general housework.
Mrs. Truman Butler a22
Wanted. Men to work on Middle Fork Ir-
rigating Ditch. S2.75 per dav. Phone Mt.
hood "a, or address r. j. McIsaac, Mt. Hood.
Wanted-A light one horse farm wagon.
box 63, az
For Rent
FOR Rent or Trade-A modern sroom house
ana two lots to rent or will trade for land.
apply to LIST National Bank june20tf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-l6.foot wagon bed, heavily
ironed. Price $500. Address Il. W. Cald-
we'll, Hood River. aS-29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Rent, Sale or Exchange.-Eight-roo
house with modern improvements. Call on
Onthank & often. ais
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Pure blood Poland China boar
at bargain. H. C. Bateham, Cedar treek
Farm. a22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08
Estimate
Depreciation,

Net valuation water plant, $40, ,054 50
Estimated Cost of Independent Sys-
tenn. Water supply from Tucker
spring, distribution as outlined In
1915.
Gravity line, 1000 feet. IA.
inch pipe, $50 sl2, ,3O2
Gravity line, 5000 feet, 70
inch pipe, Acc, 1913
Gravity line. 5.l00 feet, To-
inch pipe, 400, 2,244
LaEor laying pipe, 1,55l
Trenching aud backfilling at
100, 3,492
5000 IT In boulders, 30 ct extra, $50
Extra depth on ridges to
avoid length, 450
Clearing and clubbing, 300
Getes, air valves for 5h
miles, 500
Trestles and culverts, 350
Total, s23, 567
Summary of cost
Water supply spring and 10
acres land, 81, 500
Right of way, 400
Head wrks. cistern, roof, fence, 600
Gravity line as above, %, 567
Reservoir, 1000, 900 gallons, $500
Lots 16&l7 for reservoir site, 720
Elevated tank for upper sys'm, 1000
Distribution system as outlin-
ed above, a, 9s2
Gates on distributing system, 1878
Fittings distributing system, S62
81 double nozzle hydrants, at
s35 each set, 22,2S0
Fire apparatus, 1,600
Atty, print'g, telephone, etc., 400
Engin'g Il superint'oe., s per
cent, say, 3,400
Total, S69, ,OS4
In case the city acquires possession
OF the present plant, the following
betterments will be required for the
lower system to make the same SER
viceahle foI fire protection and do
nestle service.
| have made the estimate on iron
pipe, but II 1t we're deemed wise when
the time came to make the improve
ments, other material can be used at
IA possible saving.
improvements for Lower System.
Reservoir to Sinclair st, 750
l2-inch pipe at Sl.68, sl260
On Sinclair to State, BOO l0-in
On state to 9ths 7oo l0 in at
l. 70 1915
State ST., 2,260 inch
Cascade Ave.. 2260 6-inch
lst, Ind, ard, u 4th, 20SO Gin
Feeders ito 70 hydrants, 800
6-in at TO 496S
~ hydfants, at $40, 800
Fire apparatus, 800
Gates, 800
FITTINGS, 700
Total, $40. .0O3
improvements for Upper System. -
Reservoir, $1,000
Elevated tank, 1000
Pumping plant. 1900
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For sale.-Ne have at our place of resi-
dence good supply of horses, weight from
iIV0 10 l40O pounds. All young aud gentle.
879 or 1885, a15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Cedar posts. will deliver to any
part of valley. Address K. W. Caldwell. a29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

3-piece boys suits, CO AZ
$3 and 3d. values YA.4o
Boys two-piece suits from
$1.00 up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For SALE.-Land bargain-a 20. acre tract
IN the valley, mile from Odell store, church
ana school; acres cleared and In fruit, bal
ance has the brush slashed off. Lots of oak
wood, easy to clear, no waste land, neat
4-room cottage, barn and good well with
pump. On the main road 4. F. d. and tele-
Phone line: A choice home, price $500.
enquire OF Lee r. Strong, Odell. ais
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.-Team, also-single driving horse.
will drive single or double. Phone 506. a22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale.--Three good milch cows. Inquire
of l.. 4. Clark. Phone 9OS a2g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-08

For Sale-A handsome black horse, weight
about 1900 lbs; very fine disposition; can be
driven by lady or gentleman; a very fine
roadster. works either single or double. This
morse is snap to any one wanting such an
animal. Can be seen at the Rock ford store,
near Barret school house, Hood River. as
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Silvcring Mirrors.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you be
so kind as to send to an old soldier of
the 18th III. the formula and process of
mixing and applying quicksilver to mir
ors?-C. W. Heyland, Seattle, Wash.
Mirrors nowadays are only OCCASION
ally silvered with mercury The GUS
tomary way is to lay the glass to be
sfivered upon horizontal iron table
heated to 10i degrees Fahrenheit. The
surface is well cleaned. and then there
Is poured upon it solution of nitrate
of silver in distilled water, after which
Is added another solution of ammonia
or potash or candy sugar and carbolic
acid. One direction is to take % grains
of nitrate of silver to one ounce of dis
titled water; then 25 grains of pure
potash and one ounce of distilled water
To these is added enough ammonia to
dissolve the precipitate which FORMS
A third solution is made of 200 grains
of loaf sugar to 20 ounces of distilled
water, two drains of nitric acid, 10
ounces of alcohol and enough water to
make 80 ounces. These are poured in
succession upon the plate, and will suf-
flee to cover $50 square inches of sur.
face. They will form a film in 43 min
utes. This is much cheaper, much
more effective and much Jess dangerous
to health than the mercury process.
II can also De competed IN Few hours,
where the mercury process requires
days.
Another formula is to take nitrate of
silver, one ounce; distilled water. three
ounces; alcohol. three ounces: ammonia,
one ounce, and two ounces of grape
sugar. The nitrate of silver is dissolved
in the water and enough ammonia is
added to form precipitate. Then the
alcohol is added, and the whole is al
lowed to rest four or five hours, when
it is filtered. Then the grape sugar is
dissolved in one ounce of water and
added to the silver at the moment Of
using.
To repair a mirror which has been
silvered with mercury amalgam. remuve
the fragments of amalgam that are
injured until the p rect surface is
reached; thoroly clean the spot scratch
ed off with a clean cloth and alcohol:
next place drop Of mercury in the
center of the clean spot, and after a
little bit press it down with piece Of
glass, so that il will unite with the
silver around it. This is very delicate
operation, and should be practised on a
broken piece of mirror before 4 is tried
on the larger object.-EditOr National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering Invenng and
Creating.

their children. That quilting is not
wholly thing of the past is evidenced
by Samuel c. Baughn, Bertrand, Mo-,
securing a patent for a new quilting
frame consisting of end rails with a
roller iournaled at the ends and another
bar adjustable to the width of the quilt.
This looks like a very effective device,
but We have doubts as to its acceptable
ity, especially in Missouri. There the
women who make quilts cling to old
fashioned things, and have neither the
time nor the disposition to learn new
tangled inventions. We doubt its wide
sale, because the women who would
learn complicated devices are doing al
most everything else than making
quilts-playing bridge whist for in
stance.
Corn Huskef.
The notice of patent issued to Will
liam T. Caldwell, Edgar, Neb, for a
corn husker revives the old-time merry
markings at husking time, wAan crowd
Of young men and a bevy of charming
maidens would make short work of a
great pile of corn, especially as there
was the shining reward of kissing
pretty girl held out to any young man
who found red ear. This was good
opportunity for the young man to make
his preference known, and the way the
young lady received 1t afforded him
some indication as to the prospects of
his suit. Of course, she screamed and
The National tribune., 1907-04-11

the President told of the delight he had
in CHASING these names. as he regarded
them as all of one ilk. He has declared
his belief that Hearst and Hartman and
Rockefeller are all working together.
and that they have similar political
aims. Against a New York newspaper
that enlarged upon that idea in an Of
fenslve way Mr.. Hearst promptly insti-
tuted suit for $500 900 libel. and there
promises to be a lively time when that
matter is aired further. Mr.. Hearst OBJ
jectS very strenuousiy to President
Roosevelt, and the feud between them
is of very pronounced character. The
President misses no opportunity to de-
nounce Mr.. Hearst directly or Indirect
ly. 1t was generally understood that
the President referred to Mr.. Hearst in
his annual message last December when
he had something very positive to say
about certain types of citizens and their
activities
The President wants no rivals in
lighting trusts. and therefore he thunps
William Jennings Bryan and Mr.. VIII
liam Randolph Hurst and all others OF
the Democratic Party when they loom
up as trust fighters. Even if the Presi-
dent be proceeding along the lines of
Democratic doctrine he proposes to be
first and foremost in Republican
achievement of those doctrines.
And thus within brief week, be-
cause of the publication of campaign
letter of hardly a half column in
length. additional incentives to a live
and heated Summer campaign are Civ
en-. Taft and Foraker in Ohio seemed
sufficient. Now there is much more.
The President has mixed in His great
S5,0OO,OO0 conspiracy puts him in the
spotlight and Foraker and Taft NAV
not be big enough to cast a shadow.
while the President is graphing with
the octopus that is alleged 10 be irving
to kidnap the grand old party and de-
liver it over to the Ubiquitous trusts
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
AFTER
You Are Well From Rhsumatism
wllYou Psy Your BANKER slo1

Not cent in advance-not . penny. remember
until you. yourself. can freely and unhesitstingly
say. i am well agsinl"
Should you begin the treatment, will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money
VIII you under such conditions to be complete
" and entirely free from Rheumatism eIpend
1T t,,, dhat is what now promise Rheumatics.
rheumatic Remedy has led me to make and full
MI this remarkable offer Positively no physician
Rheumatism. else make no charge"
want TO Ret-and must I'm some way get every.
BODY; everywhere. 70 fully and completely under.
.S and what myself now absolutely know about
thls unsurpassed prescription. The remedy Is
sarely msrkable-then why not the offer? Every
Drugrist nearly in America. whether located ii,
hamlet or city has been and is now freely selling
etel Ooper bottle. DR. shoop's Rheumatic kemedv
ana yet strange TO say. not one sufferer perba "a
In nv nmdred even knows as yet of the remedy
swaken these unknowing ones to spread the
LanoTiedge OF what this prescription can do.
snaii broadly publish this offer. these fscts. un.
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear of ths
ma outcome. shall unhesitatlnely tell Of my
Reader. you that are well and happy. do an Art
of humanity. Tell some tortured and suaerins
one that there is yet one way to health-one way
entirely free from risk or of money loss.
strike fair-to all average price Il Is true that
many will be cured with q bottle or two Of M
remedy. but chronic. exceedingly deep-seated and
areatsr numbel ne bssn sT na OF even
suffered the psngs of real Rheumatism, Win hard.
Y complain OF the price vhsn cured. because per.
Snance, put two or three bokles are needed In his
But to secure this mo Cure, No Pay" privilege,
you I must write me personally. Simply sddress
Do not trouble your druggist. please, sboul this
ny medicine. except 70 ~ Il Il retail. bottle By
B" Agreement I will also send my Booi on
hheumatism Tree, or II you please. medical advice
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Cereal Rubber.

The cereal rubber of William Threll-
fall Carr, an English inventor, was sug-
gested by the Observation-Disclosures to
country boys-that the chewing OF
wheat grains produces sticky, gum
my mass. Experiment showed that the
ptyalin of the saliva acts as a ferment
and combines with starch to form dex-
trose, which special treatment converts
into rubber. The ptyalin of saliva is
found to be essential, but this has been
obtained in remarkable quantity from
hogs. Different kinds of rubber result
from arresting the fermentation, and
the six grades SO far produced are de-
signed for waterprOofing, tubes and
other flexible material. floor coverings,
paving, and golf balls. Unlike other
rubber substitutes, this can be vulcan
lied or hardened by sulphur
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Garfield and Arthur.

]. A. Garfield died before his Admin
istration really developed. Had he lived
the chances were good for a sufficiency
of storms. While Garfield was an adroit
politician, and believed in attaining
ends with the least possible friction. yet
age of them, which would have newt
ably brought about sharp collisions. Ar
thur was not a man of the caliber usual
ly elected as President, and the cir
cumstances under which he had sue
ceeded to the office had a very repress-
ing effect. He wisely concluded that
his best policy was to guide the ship
along to the end of the course as quietly
and skilfully as he could.
Grover Cleveland.
Grover Cleveland was a man of strong
and unbending will. He had
a decided appetite for fighting. and was
rather Indifferent as to whether those
whom he encountered were inside or
outside his own party. He managed to
get along fairly well with his party dur
ing his first term, and led it with much
energy and skill in beating up the Re-
publican quarters. In his second term
the larger part of his fighting was with
the leaders in his own party, and he
found himself, at the close of his term,
at the head of hopeless minority.
Maj. VIM. Mckinley.
President Mckinley managed to cover
a persistent and unyielding combative-
ness with such a flawless. polished film
of kindness and tact thar his agrees
siveness excited little opposition. Beside,
he had the good luck to come into
office at a time when the country well
coined him as deliverer from the
gloom of the panic of 1893, and the dis
migrating Democracy was more in
tensely occupied in fighting one another
than the Republicans.
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
TunnelinE Machine.

arranged about the head of a shaft and
which are capable of adjustment to the
material which is encountered in driv-
ing the tunnel. The shaft thus arranged
can be readily changed by jack screws
and pawls holding the cutting-bits In
any desired position.
Skirt Supporter.
OF course, the best and most attrac-
tive skirt supporter is good-looking
woman, but she seems to need a great
deal of assistance in supporting her
skirts, and the inventors are active in
attempting to fill this want. Lawson
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Temperatures of Flames.

According to the results of recent ex-
periments the flame of acetylene IS per-
haps the hottest known except that OF
the electric arc. The following figures
have been given by Mr. Maffi: Bunsen
burner. 1871 degrees; acetylene flame,
254S degrees; alcohol flame. 1705 de-
grees; Denayrouze burner, half alcohol,
half petroleum, 2053 degrees; hydro
gen flame, in air. 1900 degrees; gas jet
flame with oxygen, 200 degrees; oxy-
hydrogen flame. 2420 degrees. These
are all Centigrade degrees
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
The Emergency Soldiers.

Henry L. Crist, Middletown, Pa,
makes an appeal for the emergency
soldiers of his and other States In his
State they were called out by Gov. Cur
tin, the great War Governor, and all
sorts of promises were made to them
which We're not fulfilled. At that time
many of them had substitutes in the
army. Congress has passed laws pen
siOning pretty nearly everybody else,
and especially the Mexican soldiers. who
served 60 days. The emergency SOL
diers served from SO to 60 days. bat
they have been neglected.
The National tribune., 1907-04-11

B. Shelton, Denver, Colo, is one who
has obtained a patent for a device to
engage the shirt-waist on one side and
the skirt on the other, with metal-sur>
rounded openings to receive the pro-
jections and preventing the skirt and
shirt-waist from separating at the most
inconvenient times, which they are only
too liable to do.
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Attention, 10th III. Infantry.

Members of this old veteran regiment
wishing to secure the revised and new
history of this famous old organization
can secure copy by sending their order
accompanied by $500 cash. before May
l. 1907.
There will only be a limited number
published to meet the orders
Persons of the regiment seeing this
will please send their name and COM
pany and address. in order that the same
may appear in roster, even If you do not
wish to subscribe.
Pictures of all the officers of the regi-
ment and Generals under which the 46th
served will appear. The last speech Col.
John A. Davis delivered to the regiment
at Bolivar, Tenn, only Il few days before
his death-never published.
Write name plain. giving company and
residence.
Thomas B. Jones. Historian.
Gilbert Station. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-04-11
Tailor's Measuring Wheel.

Ernest G. Agnell, Chanute, Kan, has
obtained a patent for a tailor's measur-
Ing wheel which 1t requires three COL
umns of the Patent Office Gazette to
describe. 1t has two plates mounted on
shaft, each plate having slots adjust
able to the center and registering upon
The National tribune., 1907-04-11

ran at the mere announcement of the
fact, but if she was favorable she al
lowed herself to be caught after a not
too hard race. The poetry of corn
husking has largely evaporated with the
commercialism of the colossal corn
fields of Kansas and Nebraska, and corn
husking out there has come to what
Mr.. Mantelini would term a "demni-
ton hard grind" unrelieved by any of
the poetry of the feminine presence.
Mr.. Caldwell would reduce the grind
by a corn husker which is shaped like
mitten with a curved, toothed metal
plate attached to the finger portion and
another to the thumb portion. If we
had to husk corn for living probably
Mr.. Caldwell's device would be useful.
If We had to husk it the old way, for
the fun of the thing, We should want
our hands free from any entanglements
that would prevent us catching the girl
without hurting her.
Tunneling Machine.
John P. Harms, Boulder. Colo, has
received a patent for a tunneling ma
chine, the drawing Of which looks like
new form of the 1871 puzzle. In
reality it is a number Of cutting-bits