davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
UNDERWOOD

As wevfailed to get our items in
time for publication last week we VIII
try to do a little better this week.
Everybody is very busy at pIoseLt,
some setting our fruit trees, son {
blowing and grubbing and many oth
or occupations too numerous to men
tion.
Rev. Hersbner came over Sunday
from Hood River and held preaching
services, taking from l Cor. 10, IL,
which was very appropriate for the
occasion. Come again, Brother Hersh-
ner, we are glad to have you with us.
Mr.. Osborn and wife, of Portland,
who recently bought 40 acres OF Mr..
SandIe's place, moved up to their
place last week.
Charley Tubbs, of Chenowith,
passed through Saturday on his way
to Hood River to buy stumpinR pow.
der. He stells us he has contract OF
Rruhbing. And still the good work
goes on.
Our Easter services were well at
tended Sunday by the people OF our
neighborhood, Chenowith and else
where. On returning to their homes
they told by their actions that they
were we'll repaid for coming and list
ming to well rendered program.
Mrs. Luthy went to Portland last
week to visit her sister, who is sick.
The railroad camp here has rein
forcements now from the crew that
built the wagon road over the grade,
and they are running night shift.
G. II. Wokpins, of Viento, made US
a pleasant call Tuesday of last week.
going to White Salmon and fingen
Wednesday.
Mr.. Fuller tells us Mrs. Fuller Ia
gradually getting weaker and he en-
tertains hat little hope of her immed-
late recovery.
G. 7. Absher and brother was over
from Hood River the first of the week
looking at the country. They we're
very much surprised to see so much
good land and desirable places. The
former thinks Of locating here.
Mis-. Weaver is very low at this
writing.
Mr.. Cromell, of Chenowith, was
over Saturday on business. As he is
commissioner of this end Of the coun-
ty he is kept quite busy looking after
the county's interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
BELMONT.

g. ID. Woodworth has large crew
OF Japs at work on the Rodgers place.
IL 10 the purpose to thoroughly drain
the land and plant 1t to apples and
straw berries. Rev. j. 7. Merrill has
charge OF the work.
I.C. Nealeigh returned from the up
per country last week bringing with
him q thor oughbred Percheron mare.
Ike reports horses very scarce 10 the
eastern part Of the county.
1t Is almost impossible to get day
laborers in this community. The
farmers are paying as high as 81. sc
per day for competent help.
Rev. j. W. Jenkins preached in the
Christian church last Sunday, both
morning and evening. Rev. Elkins,
the pastor, is still continuing bis
meetings at Crapper.
The Easter exercises held at the
Belmont NJ. 4. church on last Sunday
morning we're largely attended and
those who participated In them did
themselves great credit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
WHITE SALMON.
From the Enterprise.


Carleton Lewis, president OF the
White Salmon Valley bank, was In
White Salmon Wednesday looking af-
ter his business interests In this city.
Booth, the famous Hood River mer.
chant, was in White Salmon kSatur-
day. He thinks the prospects of this
town are quite bright at the present
time.
f. l.. Thomas will occupy the EBan
croft building with candy factory
and ice cream saloon as soon as Gil
bert Knuton moves out. A building
never stays empty over night in White
Salmon.
At least dozen families from Min
nesota, South Dakota and. .other states
have moved into White Salmon or
settled in the adjacent country this
week. This is but the torerunneI of
q large immigration to come during
fhe spring and summer.
Rev. j. l.. Hershner, of Hood Riv-
er, conducted preaching service IN
the school house at Bingen on Sun.
day evening, March 81, at 7:3C
O'Clock.
We understand that Guy g. Grow
has been appointed deputy assessor toI
this section of the county. This IL
about the most sensible appointment
that oou d have been made. Guy is
man OF good judgment, ability and
intergity, and is pretty we'll aoquaint-
ed with the valuation of property in
this section.
A man in western Klickitat was try.
ing to blow through syEhon when II
began to work and filed his lungs
with a pint of gasoline, 1t delayed
his marriage several days as they die
not dare to "pull the match off" un
til the gasoline evaporatd. He had I
very fiery temper but they kept hin
cool with ice. He had to wear specta
cles for tear his eyes would blaze, hi
hair was flaming red but he wore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
BINGEN

The Swan Hammond Lumber Co
completed the purchase Of seven acres
of land today OF Hon. Juuge Burkett
at consideration of $1,000 per acre
on which to erect large saw mill,
paining mill I'D box factory. This is
an ideal location for a factory site as
the land adjoins the side tracks of the
North Bank railroad.
All. Henderson has commenced the
erection OF beautiful dwelling 38x46,
two stories high. with basement to
be built of cement blocks. 1t will be,
when completed, one Of the most
handsome dwellings on the Columbia
river.
Mr. Reynolds has completed cosy
little cottage and rented 1t to Mr..
Waterman, one of the engineers locat-
ed at Bingen. He will erect two more
OF the same buildings at once which
are also rented for long term.
Geo. CoIman Is making some veiy
extensive improvements on his already
fine business building.
The livery firm of Wyers & Kreps,
of White Salmon, have leased one of
Mr.. Burkett's meadows and large new
barn In BiDgen for term of years at
O consideration of $1,000 per year.
These White Salmon people believe in
getting on the ground floor and come
where there IS business IL they expect
to do any. The same firm ha, also
leased a fine meadow of Miss Hender-
son, a sister of A. u.
MIR. Fisher, our ew.merchant, will
soon return and commnce the erec-
tion of his large furniture and thaId
ware store. Mrs. Fisher is still in
the hospital, but much improved.
Mr.. Hadley, our cbliging postmas-
ter, is again In Portland attending
the funeral of his little grandson,
making a double bereavement, his
only daughter having died in Por.
land last week
Ii looks like there is something do.
ing In Bingen to see the four horse
teams from Trout Lake, Gilmer and
Glenwood. loading up at ReynOli'
store with general merchandise and
feed.
Mrs. Carlson, the lanhlady of the
Maple hotel, is doing splendid busi.
ness and will soon have to erect q
large addition as 1t Is nearly impos.
-sifle for her to Accommodate her guests.
j. A. Henderson, contractor and
builder from the new town of Rose
velt, has moved with his family to
Bingen, where he is already employed
by CONT actor Page, who has more
work than he can handle for some
time to come.
Several of Hood Rivers most prom
trent business men visited our city
last week and were all delighted with
our future prospects and ideal loca
tion. We are always glad to see any
one from Hood River, as they are al
boosters, no knockers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
v. ]. BAKER & CO.

No. /. Five acres | mile from town,
all improved, in strawberries, poultry
yard, 4-room house and 2-year old or
chard of yellow Newtowns. Straw
berries are in perfect order and bear
first crop this year. Three inches
water right. Price $4,000
No. g q acres one-half mile from
town, Is acres In orchard one to five
years old and standard varieties. New
house of 8 rooms, new barn, tan have
electric light in house and telephone,
free mail delivery. No waste ground,
all under cultivation. Water. Price
$4,000.
No. 3. Six acres close in, land all
cleared, very rich and ready for plant
ing. No buildings, inches of water
right. Price 5000.
No. 4. Twelve acres miles from town,
good soil, beautiful location, lies upon
Mt. Hood railway. Price 500 per
acre.
No. s, Eight acres two and one-half
miles out, acres in orchard years
out, standard varieties, 5 inches water
right, 2 acres Strawberries, 4-room
house. Price 5000.
No. 6. Fifteen acres short distance out.
No waste ground, all set to young Or
chard of standard varieties. IL inch
water right, 7 acres Strawberries.
Price $500.
No. z. Sixteen acres two and one-half
miles out, all in orchard, acre full
bearing balance / and years old.
This is a. beautiful place and in per-
feet order. About IL acres strawber.
ries. Price $4,000.
No. s. 68 acres on East Side, two and
one-half miles out. 30 3-year old ap-
pie trees, 100 2-year old, all standard
varieties, also dozen mixed varieties
for home use. Some waste land.
Price 5000.
No. 8. Twenty acres unimproved land
near Pine Grove school house. Price
$40 per acre.
No. 10. Forty acres 81 miles out, all
under cultivation, 6 acres fall barring
orchard, also young orchard of yellow
Newtowns, 3 years old, 20 acres hay
land. Small fiuits, nice large house,
out buildings, etc. This is very de-
sirable tract. can be divided if pre-
ferred. Price $4,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
just Because

your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't
think that it needs no attention.
When il has not had much OF start
is the time to check it. The slight
est cough easily leads to pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption. A bot
tie of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
cure that cough. The price puts 1t
within reach of all. Sold by Chss. N
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
German Coach Stallion

Monteur, the imported O,denburg
Coach stallion, owned by the Hood
River Coach Horse company, will be on
the stand at H. S. Galligan's ranch,
Odell, until further notice. He is a
dark bay, years old, 1619 hands high,
weighs 1900 pounds, of superb style and
conformation. j31tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
MOSIER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,
MCsier, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver PILE. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers. Sold
by Keir and Cass..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
DUKES VALLEY

Thomson 4 Hansen's saw mill start
ed up last week with full crew. They
expect to run the mill this year until
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Good Butter.

It is not every woman who knows
what good butter really is. In how
many establishments that pride them.
selves on their cuisine has not one
met with poor and tasteless butter
oily butter. even with a tainted arti.
ole which gives a flavor to all the
cooking and the cakes? The yellow
butter of the ordinary hotel is a thing
to shudder at--not to eat. Butter fac
tories and separator have done much
toward bringing sound quality with.
in the reach of many people; but with
the agricultural report on butter boz
fore us, with its scathing comments
on the prevalence of coloring matter,
the DISCUSSES of margarine and lard,
or the use Of boracic acid, one appre.
ciates the security Of firstrate butter,
above suspicion. made In the old-fash.
Toned way, though 1t must be owned Il
is not easy to obtain and very little
Is quite pure.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Chicken in Rice Cups.

This is a delicious breakfast or lun
cheon dish and also is an economical
way of using small quantities Of left.
overs. To prepore II line small but
tered cups with soft boiled rice half
inch in thickness. FIJI the center
with cooked chicken, finely minced
delicately seasoned and slightly made
moist with cream sauce or chicken
broth. A few chopped oysters added
to the chicken improve the flavor
Onion juice and minced celery may be
added If desired. Cover the top with
a layer of the rice and bake in mod
crate oven for Is minutes Then in
vert the cups carefully on a heated
platter and serve at once with any
preferred sauce.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
NOW TO sEAUrIFY WINDOW.
Center Of Attraction In Living Room
Needs Artistic Touch.

There is always a particular win
dow In the living room that is the
center Of attraction, and It usually
commands view of the street. n
the window Is large and of clear
glass. or even II the panes are small.
1t may be made attractive with very
small expenditure OF time and money
II one has ingenuity.
In addition to the shade and lace
curtains sash curtains are always use.
full as well as attractive.
II plain white is desired there 10
nothing prettier or 30 dainty as dotted
net. Or, II a bright effect Is desired,
select an Indian silk stripe with
plenty Of yellow and red in 1t.
A fern pan filed with maidenhair
fern, or even a common woodfern,
will make beautiful window orna.
ment. and may also be used for cen.
terpiece on the dining table.
II there is u window seat II should
harmonize with the sash curtains. II
may be a seat without founces or
may be box used as handy 70
ceptacle for putting away gowns.
The cushion and founces may be
made OF tapestry, the former being
stuffed with sea-moss and buttoned.
II a cheaper material Is desired
denim may be utilized, and 1t should
be filled with excelsior.
AS to the pillows that make the
window attractive one can not have
too many Of them.
II the window sill Is broad enough
one may have box OF bulbs in the
winter; they can be set away at
night. SO that the frost will not nip
them.
Sometimes one Is unfortunate in
having window which opens on an
alley. or from which there is an un,
pleasant outlook.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Way of Using Worn Blankets.

Take an old blanket and wash clean
II ragged at top or bottom cut 1t off
a little, also darn any thin places
Buy white cheese cloth at five cents
yard, about eight yards being re.
quired, according to size of blanket
Sew up breadths, after cutting them
the right length and cover both sides
Of blanket. Tie with red or white
yarn and button'hole the edges also.
You will find 1t grand quilt, being
soft, warm and light weight. also
easy to wash and will stay in place
better than batting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Different at Home.

"Yes," said the congressman who
was home for day or two on private
business, Il guess Wen spend a couple
of billions or so before we finally ad.
jourh. How much are those eggs?"
"Thirty-two cents" the storekeeper
replied.
"Thirty.two cents!" cried the ex-
travagant congressman. That's an
outrage! I've never paid more than
80 cents for eggs and I'll be blamed If
pay any more now. Gimme a pound
of Goldfish"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
TO REMOVE IRON MOLD.
Lemon Juice and Salt Can BE Trusted
to Eradicate II.

This stain is usually caused by mate.
rial coming into contact with rust, or
by ink. To remove It sprinkle the
stain with lemon juice and salt, and
expose to the air and sun. Repeat this
until the stain has gone. II the above
remedy fails, dip the stain into boil.
Ing water. and rub II with salts Of
lemon, using rag for the purpose.
Then hold the stain over a cup or
basin, and pour stream Of boiling
water through. The article should be
we'll rinsed and washed to remove al
traces Of the salts, which would other.
wise burn the material. This last
remedy must not be tried with color,
AZ salts Of lemon destroys color. II
colored material is stained with iron
mold, the only remedy Is lemon jules,
and this must be used cautiously, a. II
destroys some colors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
For SiIverware.

For silverware use sweet oil and
whiting, rub well with flannel cloth
and polish with chamois leather; but
II silver is regularly washed with SOAP
and water to which a little ammonia
is added, well dried with a linen cloth.
and vigorously rubbed with chamois,
few stains win make their appear
ance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
For n Sore Throat

An excellent and cleansing gargle
is made by adding large saltspoonfu
of salt and carbonate of soda mixed
equal quantities to glass of water.
To insure speedy recovery. tho
throat should be well gargled several
times daily with the mixture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
That Which Prompts.

A man may be buoyed up by the
afiiation of his wild desire to brave
any Imaginable peril; but he cannot
calmly see one he loves Drawing the
same peril; simply because he cannot
feel within him that which prompts
another. He sees the danger, and feels
not the power THAT is to overcome II.
George Henry Lewes QSl7.1S7Sl.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
In the Comma DAYS.

Observation-Disclosures, this is going to
be a closely contested election, and
we've got to get everybody out. You'll
have to hurry or you'll be too late
Wife.-Gracious John! can't vote
to-day. There's no use in talking
about 1t. haven't thing that's At
to wear to the polls.-Chicago Trib,
une.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-08
A Great Swimmer.

A remarkable swim by an Swear
old horse. says Kildysart telegram,
is occupying the attention, of the o.
cal Inhabitants. IT appears that a
farmer named Morgan Macmahon,
who lives on a small island in the est
uary of the shannon, took the horse
by boat to the mainland. ana ailer
working It all day. turned I loose in
the evening with a number Of other
horses.
When the owner awoke next morn
ing. what was his astonishmen. to
find the faithful animal peacefully
grazing near it's stable? It WAS wet
as from a swim, and there is not the
slightest doubt that the Eorse had
swum all the way from the mainland
TO the island, a distance Of a little
less than three miles.-Psll s.all Ga
lzette.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-08
NEEK'S EVENTS
C. r.. AND Y. T.. U. MEETINGS IN
WEST AND EAST.
Jap Naval Officers Coming-K. Il
Conclave and Peace Con-
ference.

The forecasts OF important events
of the week follows:
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at Seattle, while the Young Peoples
union of the Uniyersalist church will
meet at Boston.
Baron G. u. Yamamoto, vice adj
miral Of the imperial Japanese army
and minister of the marine. during
the Russian war, is expected In New
York July s, in company with five
other japanese naval officers COM
prising commission for the study
of the latest naval improvements
preparatory to refitting Of the Japa-
nese navy yards.
The triennial conclaye Of the
grand encampment of Knights Tenn
plar at Saratoga Springs, July to
IN, will be the first gathering Of this
order ever held in New York state.
Knights Templar from all parts of
Europe and America will be present
at the convention. Among the foreign
guests will be the Earl of Euston,
England's representative of the
grand commandery.
Several prominent subjects dis
cussed at the International peace
conference, at The Hague. are gradu.
Tally running into shape for adoption
NEARLY every country that was repre-
scented having presented a PROPOSE
ton on amendments to those in
which they are interested. Discussion
this week will center chiefly on the
American proposition for the collec-
tlon of pecuniary debts and of the
inviolability OF private property at
sea.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-08
SCHOOL FIGURES
ARE ENCOURAGING
More Than Half Million Cen
sus For Kentucky
City and Rural Schools and Scholas-
tic Population OF First
District.
PER CAPITA is INCREASED

For the year 1907 there are 6,3O9
more school children in Kentucky
than during the year 1906, according
to the returns received by J. H. Flu
qua, state superintendent of public
instruction. With the exception of
.Trigg county every one OF the 119
counties has sent in a report and in
the calculation for this year last
years figures are used of Trigg
county.
The census shows a total school
population in the counties, exclu
sive of the cities which have their
school systems separate. of 59O,92S.
In the "a cities that have their school
systems separate from the counties.
in which they are situated, there are
'14S,712 children of school age, MAX
ing a grand total in the state of 1884,
$40.
Superintendent Fuqua is elated
over the increase shown for the year
and predicts the cause of education
is on wave of advancement in Ken
lucky which will carry it to still bet
ter things Rough calculations of the
per capita for the schools this year
show that it will be well over SO.
which is in excess of last years
amount
For some of the counties in the
First district the population is: Nc
Cracker, $3.50; Hickman. s.371;
Graves, 11,159; Ballard, 4.OG9; Cal
loway, G,602; Caldwell, 4,542; Crit
tenden, 4,417; Livingston. 3,459!
Marshall, Ass: Trigg (eitimated)
5,193. OF all the 1f9 counties Pull
aski with 1887, reads the list.
In the school population in cities
naturally Louisville leads, Covington
next with 1913; Lexington has H.
765; Newport is fourth with 11.19G,
and Paducah ranks fifth with 1894.
After Paducah Owensboro comes
with 1896 In all of the cities the
total SCHOOL population is 14S,712.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-08

includes the whole width of the steps
that rise directly from this water
pathway to the main entrance to the
tomb. 1t is the function of this quiet
basin to reflect the architectural COM
position beyond, and thus doubly to
impress the vision upon the mind of
the beholder.
Another supplementary feature that
contributes in no small degree to the
effect is the presence Of a statue of
the late president at the head of the
staircase and about fifty feet in front
of the facade of the mausoleum
As sort OF portal to this patriotic
Mecca there is a circular plaza. This
plaza is, however, without any treat
ment other than a parapet wall and
the disposition of the trees. 1t being
felt that being merely a turning point
the attention should not be held by
Anything here. From this circle the
lapproach to the monument is of great
beauty. The oblong lake or basin
previously mentioned is the central
feature and is bordered by two ave-
nues shaded by trees.
1t is assumed that visitors in car
riages will take the central alice of
the three, which slightly diverge on
leaving the circle, and will draw up
at the foot of the basin for a distant
view of the mausoleum. thence pass
ling up one of the side allees to the
esplauade at the base of the grand
staircase.
Various approaches for pedestrian
have been provided, and there is also
a well-arranged connection between
the main approach and the system OF
drives In the cemetery. The toni
itself is not more than mile from
the lines of the principal railroads