davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

SALE OF TIMBER Washington. d. c.. Jan
uary 8, 1901. Sealed bids mark d outside,
"Bid, Timber Sale Application, December %,
1905, Holy Cross" and addressed to the For
ester, Forest Service, Washington, ID. o.,
will be received up to and including
the 10th day of February, 1907, for all
merchantable dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked for
cutting by the forest officers, on u designated
area of about 30 acres located within Sec.
IS in unsurveyed Il. s.. Il. 81 w,
Holy Cross Forest Reserve, Colorado, esti-
mated to be $4,000 IT., b. NJ, of lodgepole
pine, 1900 it., B. NJ, of Engelmann spruce,
5000 it., b. NJ, ofbalsam, and 5000 it., Is. NJ
Of dead saw timber, log scale. more or less.
No bid of less than 500 per NJ. TT, B. NJ, for
the lodgepole pine and lEngelmann spruce,
and $l.50 for the balsam and dead saw timber
will be considered, and deposit of 500
must be sent to the special Fiscal Agent,
Forest Service, Washin gton, ID. c., for each
bid submitted to the Forester. Timber upon
valid claims exempted from sale. The right
to reject any all bids is reserved For
further information and regulations gov
ernng sale, address HARRY II. FRENCH,
Forest Supervisor, Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO. THOMAS II. SHERRAIiD, Acting For,
ester.
10 2---9.16 O7
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
Would cremat. All Autos.

A petition has been presented to par
lament asking that every motor vehi-
tle in the country be burned in one
great bonfire before 1908. the resultant
scrap metal to be sold for the benefit
Of those who have been manned by the
accursed omobilss-Brussels Ger.
New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA.
British Possession Which Was Recently
Visited by Earthquake.

The afflicted island of Jamaica lies
very close TO Cuba. 1t is the largest of
the British West Indian islands and is
Ia miles in its greatest length and
about fifty miles wide. 1t has popula-
ton of about 100000 the majority be
ing negroes. and the population of the
destroyed capital, Kingston, was about
10000 The island has romantic his
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

APPLICATIONS FOR CIR Wing PERMITS.
Notice Is hereby given that ali npplica-
tions for permits to Craze cattle and horses
within the Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve
during the season of 1907. must lie filed in
my Office at Collbran, Colo, on or before
March l, 1907. Full Information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged. and blank
forms to be used in making application,
will be furnished upon request DAVID
ANDERSON, Supervisor. l-2o- -23
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
LEGAL

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS
Notice is hereby given that ali upplica-
tions for permits to gruZr cattle and horses
within fhe White River Forest Reserve
during the season of 1907, must be filed
in my Office at Meeker, Colo on or before
March l5, 1907. Full infurnati IN in regard to
the grazing fees to be cha e d. and blank
forms to be used in max ing application, will
be furnished upon request. jas. \. Hi-AIR,
Supervisor, y-l6-3 Q
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
High Art Publishers and

Bookmakers.
Bookbinding of every descrip-
ton.
Magazine, law and medical
books bound in every conceivable
manner.
Old books repaired and bound
Prospectus, catalogues, by
laws, weekly AID monthly publica-
tons.
Blank book makers.
We make speciality of boom
or special illustrated editions.
Estimates furnished on appli-
cation.
Publishers Press Room Co.,
l742 Stout St, Denver, Colo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
The Airship Hat,

Paris Is showing hat on the toque
order, which Ia known Ms the airship.
This hat takes its name from Its like
ness In shape to an airship. 1t is
made up In soft straw braio, and will
be one of the seasons extreme novel
ties.
Many sailor hats will also be worn
oil through the spring and summer.
A very fashionable sailor 10 rather
large shape with the brim wider on
one side and at the back than on the
other.
In regard to ttraws, legborn not
only Ia It's natural color, but dyed 10
such shades as sage green, old rose,
blue and apricot, will be much used.
A mossy straw known as cavelelria will
b, used up IN many toques, mush
rooms and tuI bans. Smooth, fine
chip hats will be fashionable, and also
those of miian straw. Neapolitan will
be used all through the season, clev
erly combined with firm straw. -
Grace Margaret Gould in Woman 2
Home Companion tor April.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
BY The WAY.

South Dakota's new divorce law
will not 90 into effect unil two years
from now. Go early for your divorce,
and avoid the rush.
Minnesota now has law making IL
n misdeamor to shoot person acci-
dantaily. This will afford some pro-
taction to the innocent bystanders
and perhaps make the man who
"didnit know it was loaded :" a little
more careful.
Congress used up 5000, GOO words rds
appropriating about 81, ,Vou,uoO
during the short sesson just endeu'
This being a fraction more than Oil a
word. gives us an idea ot what our
statesment cost us.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller will per
hars find experimenting with the ser
want girl question divertlng and nov
al. With most people 1t has come TO
seem more like habit than anything
else.
The Honduras and Nicaraguan
navies which consist respectively OF a
tno boat and a paddle wheel steamer
are crnisinp about and a battle Is
looked for It any moment. IL they
aver get toget her, both are apt to be
oyercome with sinking spells.
A rural Pennsylvania justice of the
naace has decided that swain mug.
qino his sweetheart against her Will
was not guilty of assault ana na Very
as charged, hat of the crime OF en-
bracing. And he certainly was, II tne
English language means anything at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
TAKE A LOOK AT
UNDERW OOD

Underwood, Wash, offers the only
remaining chance of purchasing first
class fruit land in the famous Hood
River district at a reasonable price.
| Underwood is only two miles from
Hood River, (just across the Columbia)
and in addition to all that Hood River
can grow, Underwood, being better pro-
tected, has peach crop of the highest
quality EVERY year, while her strawber-
res are ten days earlier and catch the
big prices. Should you like something
beside fruit, how does three crops OF
alfalfa, 4 to 8 feet tall, six tons to the
acre, toithOut irrigation, strike you?
That is what B. f. Beals of Under
wood does while he is resting.
Underwood offers some of the most
delightful locations for homes of any
place on the Columbia river. Magniti-
cent views of mountains. rivers and
valleys, pure bracing mountain air,
southern exposure, protected from the
raw upstream winds.
The land has been held by old set
tiers, content to make living in other
ways than growing fruit, but with
the building of the North Bank road, on
which the rails are now being laid, this
land is coming on the market, and the
prices now are certainly lower than any
to be found on the Oregon side of equal
quality, especially when you remember
that Underwood is now only 20 minutes
from Hood River, while in six months
Hood River will be coming over to ship
her fruit on OUR railroad and then it
will take more money to buy Under
wood land.
We have several tracts of both i'm
proved and timber land for sale. If
you fail to find what you want in Hood
River, drop me card, take Underwood
Ferry. will meet you at the dock and
you will be in fair way to become
resident of Underwood, for it needs but
to be seen to convince you of the ad-
vantage of buying here either for a
home or for speculation.
Railroad officials are buying here.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
Compare these with other prices
Forty acres, Is cleared, 4 acres in
strawberries, balance ready to set to
trees or berries, water to irrigate pped
from spring, berries only three avs be-
hind White Salmon bottom, only half
mile from school, two miles from river
and railroad. Price $500, 81, 500 cash,
balance years per cent.
Forty acres, miles out, fair house,
woodshed full of dry wood, 70 acres in
cultivation, 200 bearing trees, apples,
peare, cherries, place all fenced, cedar
posts. Price 81 $50.
Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from river, acres in strawberries and
peaches just coming in bearing, acre
in alfalfa, 40 rods from school, a chance
to make fine slightly home with good
income from start. Price 1880.
w. F. CASH,
UNDERWOOD, WASH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
LIFE AT HOOD RIVER
IN THE EARLY DAYS

Lyman Smith, former resident o
Hood River, who now lives in Port
land. Ia one of the few surviving
memters of the Hood River colon!
which landed here in November, 1875
The party numbered 30 and started
for Oregon from Elmira, N. Y. II
was organized by Parkburst, wht
died on the way and was buried ID
California. In telling about the colo
ny and the early days OF Hood River,
Mr.. Smith says:
ave had to come to Oregon by way
of San Francisco, coming up tht
coast. ,s in those days there was nc
railroad up the river. We went up on
boats. transferring at Cascade Locks,
and it cost us So apiece. When we got
to Hood River there we're no accom-
modations, and we built barracks,
which we used until we we're able to
take up land and erect homes. Mrs.
Parkhurst secured l6O acres OF what
ia now the best land in Hood River
valley, aud, after living on IL awhile
vainly endeavored to sell 1T tor S3Oo III
order to return East, as she had be
come homesi1k. Money, however,
was a scarce thing in those days at
Hood River. People were not getting
So. l5 box for Spitzenbergs, and the
biggest crop was rattlesnakes and coy
otes. The coyotes used to chase the
children home from school in winter
evenings. | think my daughter was
the first teacher at Hood River open
ing school shortly after we came here.
In a building hat Is still standing,
hut ia now paI { Of farm house.
''The origin Il town of Hood River
was started considerable distance
west of the present one, and the nrs'
store was established there. 1t was
rumored that the railroad would DC
rushed through to the coast and that
the station would be placed near thal
pojnt. Indians we're plentiful at that
time. and there was big camp ol
them near the spring on the hill from
which the present town gets its water.
Until the colony came there we're not
over half a dozen white families III
the valley, Among the settlers here
was Peter Hinrichs, who Is still Nv
ing and owns the first land he took
up. Peter lived in cave. lie was
great reader, and it is told. OF him
that he got interestd in book one
night and after finishing 1t thoughgt
he would take a look at the weather
before retiring. When he reached the
mouth of the cave he was astonished
to find that it was daylight and the
sun shining. He had read all night
He used the cave as residence tor
two years, and during that time ie-
port was started by some newly arriv'
ed settlers that volcano was smok.
ing in the valley. The news created
considerable of a panic. When we
came to find out, however, 'the smoke
was coming from Peters cave. lhe
pipe from his stove did not project
above the ground, and gave the i'm
pressicn that the smoke was issuing
from the earth.
1.-THE only apple orchard here then
was a small one of perhaps halt an
acre, owned by a man named watson
who had been in trumental in Ering-
ing the colony here. "-Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

SIN 1897 | had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said dyspepsia, some
consumption, one said ] would not
live until spring. For four years |
existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits,
and doctors prescriptions. | could
not digest anything | ate; then |
picked up one of your almanacs and
1t happened to be my life saver. |
bought so cent bottle of kodol and
the benefit | rec lived from that bottle
all the gold in Georgia could not buy.
In two months | went back to my
work, as macbinist, and in three
months was we'll and hearfy. May
yoL live long and prosper. &C, N.
Cornell, Roding, Ca, 1906. The above
is only a sample of the great good
that is daily done everywhere by Ko-
dol For Dyspepsi,. 1t is sold here by
Keir Il CBas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Listen.

and rememte- the next time yon
suffer from pain caused by damp
weather - when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia-try Ballard IS
Snow Liniment. 1t will cure you. A
prominent business man of Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: 81 have used
your iiniment. Previous to using it
was a great suffere from rheumat
ism and neuralgia. am pleased to
say that nov am free from these
complaints. AN sure | owe this to
your liniment. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
German Coach Stallion

Monteur, the imported Odenburg
Coach stallion, owned by the Hood
River Coach Horse company, will be on
the stand at II. s. Galligan's ranch,
Odell, until further notice. He is a
dark bay, 5 years DID, 1G1a hands high,
weighs 1900 pounds, of superb style and
conformation. j3ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says: 81 ran nail in my Il Of
last week and at once applied Buck.
lens Arnica S I've. No inflammation
followed the salve simply healed the
wound. " Heals every sore, burn and
skin di ,ease. Guaranteed at Chas. N.
Clarke's, druggist. 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Medicated Eggs.

We have always believed that eggs
we're healthful food. Now we learn
that, properly dieted hers may be
made to produce meiicated eggs
which will administer to those who
devouI them necessary constituents
for their systems. Eggs impregnated
with iron are to be furnished, eggs
with an abundance of phosphates fol
the worn out and exhausted society
ladies'; eggs which are sterilized by
the only correct way-that of proven
tion--are also to be placed on the
market. II Is claimed for them that
they are less liable to convey germs
of various evil kinds than those
which are on the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Ella Wheeler Wilcox advises the
business woman not to waste words.
Ella is not q business woman.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Enters all the complex Of modern business Its usefulness
confined general correspondence and work but va
able for billing and invoicing for card index thousand and
special purposes handles large FORMS waybI with
that does blank the Of postage stamp
coos prints high 20 clear abons copies are
desired mmeosraph stencil that yield unlimited duplicates
The Oliver conceded be the indispensable piece modem
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-07

Summer Lake correspondence of Silver
Lake Central Oregonisn: Four inno-
cent looking men came riding through
here and stopped for the night at a
vel known rancher's house where
everyone is given q welcome, be he
friend or stranger. After supper, while
two of the men remained in the house
to listen to the phonogrsph music, the
other two kept time outside at the hem
house and stole 20 nice fries.
A man near Weston has been dispos
ing OF his Crop Of New Zealand oats
for seed, and expects to realize about
$37 so per acre, gross. The yield was
70 bushels per acre. and would have
been much larger had not the crop
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-07
wiLL,COsT ssO0,OO 900.
Will Take Eight Years TO Finish
Panama Canal.

New York. Oct. 31.-Representative
James A. Tawney, of Minnesota. Accom-
panied by the other members Of the
Committee OF Appropriations of the
House of Representatives, Of which he 10
the chairman will leave New York today
on the steamship Colon for tte isthmus
to make personal inquiry into the present
and prospective monetary needs of the
Panama Canal.
1--WE are making the trip" said Mr..
Ta~ney today, "mainly becaue the 18TH
main Canal Commission has asked for an
appropriation of $32. .OOU. 600 with which
to continue it's work for the bscisl year
begin ming July |, 1903.
"Congress fixed arbitrarily the cost of
the canai at $3S 900, GOO. Thus far Con-
gress has authorized the issuance of
canal bonds 10 the extent of ST 900 200.
II we find that the estimate of S32,O0O,-
O0O made by the commission for con.
tinuing the work of construction through
the next fiscal year Correct, we shall
rant it. If we grant that
sum, then the actual cost of of the caI al
% the lst of , uly, 1909, will be $lO5 900,
100, or $4,000, 900 short of the original
cost OF construction, exclusive of the
40, ,OO0, 900 we paid to the new Panama
Caral Company for it's property and
ranchise rights and $lO.0OO.OOO to the
republic of Columbia forlour franchises.
It the present rate of construction the
7ok ought to be complete. by January
, 1914, but in order to be on the safe
de will give a yeor's ieeway and fix
,e date OF completion at the 1st of
anuary, 1915. l also estimate that the
'tal cost of construction will be not less
IAN $25 600, 900. thus making the canal
,st US in actual cash $500. 900 OOO.''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-07
The Companion as a christmas Gift

Nobody is too young, nobody is too
old, to er,o' r, aiding Th Youths Com.
pani n. For that reason it max Q one
of the most sopropri Of Christmas
gifts -one of he few hose actual rth
ar odtweignes the cost. Welcome AS
the paper may b. to the cssnaa reader
on tha train, at the Office, in the pubic
library, il is, after all. the pater OF the
home. The regularity and frequency of
it's visits, the c,rdial sincerity of it's % Q,
make for it soon the place of a familiar
friend in the house. LIks good friend,
too, it stands Away fer those traits and
qualities which are typified in the ideal
home, and are the sources OF nations
health and true prosperity. Is there
another Christmas present costing 80
little that equals it?
On receipt :of $l.75, the yearly sub
scription price, the publishers send to
the new subscriber all the remaining
issues of The Companion for 1907 and
the Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for
1908 in tuli color.
Full illustrated announcement of the
new volume for 1908 will be sent with
sample copies of the aper to any ad-
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berk LEY Street Boston, Mass.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-07

stood go long awaiting a thresher The
loss from one piece was fully one third
and from another IL bnsh Is per acr..
1t is estimated that there are now
about $1S,0 worth of exceIle tappIes
on orchards tributary to tilot Rock
awaiting the completion OF the Umatiila
Central railr ad to be shipped out to
market.
A man near Prai'le City raise 10000
pounds OF potatoes on one half an acre.
fourteen OF them ~eIehed AZ pounds.
A La Grande farmer ha, vested 35 tons
OF ca rots frod two acres.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-11-07
WAS GIVEN up TO DIE,

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over five
years l was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had to
abandon work entirely. / had three of
the best physicians who did me no good
and l was practically given up to die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle was
entirely cured"
TWO SIZES, SOC AND $i.oo.
SOLD And RECOMMENDED bY
LOCvAG DEvG CoMFANx|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
CHAPTER XII.

f,-Y 1T was the morning of the sec
IMk 4 ond day following the secur-
ss-sssssss4 ing of the wrecking contract.
lsss&sls5 The Lizzie, with Bradley, the
captain and Alvin Rearse aboard. had
left the Orham wharf an hour or more
10 pick up Peleg Myrick and Bill Tay
Tor, the new hands, whose services the
captain had secured without much
trouble.
Barney ran the little wreckin5
schooner under the tilted stern OF the
Ruth CHM, and Bradley spranG from.
the shrouds to the rail of the stranded
craft. Then, one by one, all but Bar
ney, who stayed behind to look after
the Lizzie, they clambered aboard the
wreck. Most of the hard pine boards
that formed the deck load were in
place, having been dashed well and be-
ing out Of the reach of the heaviest
seas, which had spent their force on
the stern and after portion of the yes
sci.
The patent windlass was in good
condition. and so also, to their delight,
was the donkey engine. Peleg, work
ing manfully at the pump, reported
that she had some water in her, but
that it didn't 'seem to be sainin'
| none"
Bradley got steam up in the donkey
Al ! d.; .,f In l. II,
CHM, attached to Il heavy cable, was
lowered carefully until its shank rest
ed across the stern of the dory. To this
main cable, near its middle, We're spite
ed two others just as heavy; to each of
| these another anchor was made fast.
! The dories We're rowed out almost at a
right angle from the wreck into the
| deep water. Then the anchors were
| thrown overheard and a three fingered
iron hand, with its spread talons deep
in the sand, held the lumber schooner
| fast.
Now, Brad" commanded the cap
/ tain, haul that line taut."
Bradley started his engine, the wind
lass turned, and the cable, that had
! hung loose from the bow of the wreck,
| lifted from the water and frightened
/ till II groaned.
"All she'll stand, is itY' asked the
skipper Good! Make her fast.
They say tldell wait for no man, SO |
guess wen have 10 do the next best
thing and walt for the tide. Now
boys" as the men climbed aho1rd
from the darles, 'glt "a Wora and strip
I horn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

nothing but the '1ongshoreman" Gus
! had intimated might be his fate. Cap
, tain Titcomb didn't think so, but he
might be mistaken. He grew more
downcast every minute.
81 tell you, honest, Brad said Sam,
with apparent earnestness, 81 don't see
how you and the cap'n are going to
make much out of this business or get
to be anything more than just anchor
draggers. Speaking as man with
some experience in wrecking, your
chances against the big chaps, like
our crowd look small to me. You may
win out, but He shook his head
doubtfully.
Gus. at Hammond's request, seated
herself before the squeaky old parlor
organ and played while she and Sam
sang. Bradley, who didn't sing sat on
the sofa and watched them gloomily
All day he had been in that excited
nervous state where criticism or en-
enlargement affected his spirits as the
weather does barometer. The dole
full prophecies at the wharf-although
at another time he would have laughed
at them-had depressed him in spite of
himself The whole hearted Joy and
confidence of the old maids had cheer
ed him up again, but now he was real
izing that, after all, 1t was Gus en-
enlargement and congratulation that
he wanted, and she had not congratu-
lated him.
At length he rose to go, giving as an
excuse the fact of his being tired and
having to be up early next morning.
Gus apologized to Sam and accom-
panied him to the door. She came o"t
on the step; it was beautiful night
clear and calm, with every star shin
ing
Bradley put on his hat. "Well, good
night" he said shortly.
But Gus laid her hand on bis coat
sleeve.
couldn't you see? Sam enves you.
and that Is why he talks so big about
New York And he knows you're go
ing to succeed too. Oh, Brad, your OPP
portunity is here! You ought to be az
proud and confident of yourself as
am proud and confident of YOU
Gus" he whispered. looking straight
into her eyes, edo you believe in me as
much as that?
She did not shun his look Eyes" she
answered simply, 81 do
Goodness knows what might have
happened then. Perhaps Gus was
afraid to wait and see. At all events,
she snatched her hands from his whis-
pered good night" and ran into the
house.