davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
FRUIT BOXES MUST BE
CORRECTLY BRANDED

Salem, Jan. %. - Representative
Perkins proposes to put an end to the
perennial and more or less heated
contr OVERSEES that have for 90 long
existed among the fruit growers OF
different sections of the state as to
the superior quality of .their respec-
tive products. He has introduced a
bill in the house requiring that every
box aud crate of fruit be branded.
indicating the kind of fruit, the name
OF the grower and the location of the
orchard in which the fruit was grown.
In this way the fruit of each section
OF the state must stand on its own
merits. When the consumer buys a
box of apples, under the operation of
this law, he will know whether the
fruit was grown at Hood River, in
the Willamette valley or on Rogue
river and can himself be the Judge as
to which section of the state excels
in horticultural products.
Little legislation has been intro
duced at this session of the state's
law makers on the subject of horticul-
ture. This industry is already well
cared TOR on the statute books OF the
state and it may be depended upon
that its every interest viii be jealous
ly guarded in the house whore the
committee on horticulture consists of
Representatives Reynolds. Newell and
Perkins, three experienced aud prac-
tical horticulturists.
Before test case was made OF the
compulsory spraying law in Claeka-
mas county last summer, when Cir
cult Judge Mcbride held that the
statute was entirely constitutional,
there were reports that an attempt
would be made to have this feature Of
the horticultural law repealed by the
leg islature. But no measure Of the
kind has yet been introduced and II
it should be, it would be accorded
chilly reception.
ANY modification of the present
law in this regard would be resisted
on the ground that any fruit grower
who will persist In a failure to COM
ply with the requirements of this law
and assist in every way to enforce
them, when It is evidently Of such
worth to the individual fruit grower
and the fruit industry Of the state,
should suffer the penalty Of having
his pest ridden orchard destroyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,
Fresh butter and eggs at Bent's.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.

Mr.. Bartmess is on cash basis.
Get your hay orders in at Waits. Ge
it at the car and save carriage charges.
Get your chickens for Sunday dinne
at Mcclure Bros.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans a
Jackson's.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
New Orleans Molasses in bulk anc
cans at Jackson's.
Hazlewood creamery butter, SOC 8
roll, at Mcclure Bros.
Go to H. w. Waits for your -four and
feed and save money. Barrel lots OF
-four at the right price.
SAT- mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
MCGUIRE Bros. make their own leai
lard under their own brand
Ii. w. Wait is agent for the Petaluma
lncubators. They are the standard.
He can furnish you with any kind OF
incubator thermometer
Chickens for Sunday dinner at A. S
Bent's.
Wodchoppers supplies of all descrip
tions at Haynes. Wedges, saws, axes,
etc. Call and see us.
Orange, citron and lemon peel at
Hanna's Star Grocery.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Fresh sausage made daily at Bent
meat market.
1t is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Telephone A. S. Bent your meat or
ders at the City Market.
New and complete line Of groceries
at the Star Grocery.
Don't forget where to get oyster
shells. grit bone or any kind of chicken
feed, stock or poultry food. Ii. W.
Waits is the place.
If you are not comfortable this cold
weather and want new stove come
and see us. We have complete line.
W. Haynes.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
90 to 0nthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Just received from the factory sew.
eral beautiful pianos for the holiday
trade. Call and see them. Souls
Piano House. Next to Culbertsen's
real estate office.
Ii you want pair of skates that
will give satisfaction as we'll as pleas
ure we have them. Haynes Hardwa
Store.
Pine Salve G. rbolized, acts like
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, for chapped hands and
lips, cuts and burns. Sold by Keir &
Cass, Druggists.
Raisins, currants, sweet apple cider,
in fact anything you need to make
good mince pies found at Hanna's
Star Grocery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Wallace spent
ON SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace spen
Sunday in Portland.
b F. Shoemaker was a visitor a
The Dalles Thursday.
Roswell Shelley was passenger {,
The Dalles Saturday.
i A.Grosser, of Mosier, had business
in Hood River Thursday.
Otto Ehrck returned from visit tt
Portland Saturday morning.
DR., 1. l.. Eliot made a business
trip to Hood River Friday.
Chris Griesen went to Mosier Sat.
urday in the interest of Better Fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Wander bilt
boarded the local for Portland Satur-
day.
Read the program of the Reed Alex
ander recital on another page.
Mrs. DR.. ldleman and daughter, of
Pendleton, are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
DR.. Dumble.
j. I. Bagley left for Portland Sat-
urday morning, where he remained
over Sunday.
4. Fields and j. A. Bynre, Of White
Salmon, spent part Of Friday in
Hood River.
County Superintendent Neff made
an official visit to Hood River the
last of the week.
Sheriff Chrisman had official busi-
ness at Hood River between treins
Thur sday morning.
Miss Maggie Nickelsen went to The
Dalles Saturday to spend few days
with her aunt, Mrs. !. G. Niokelsen.
W. Z. Sherman returned from a
trip to Portland Saturday morning.
Mrs. Sherman returned Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Julia Kna p, who has been
spending few weeks with her SOD,
s. A. Knapp, at Portland, returned
home Friday.
Chas. Poole and wife, of Tie Dalles,
arrived Saturday afternoon ON visit
to their siser, Miss Poole, teacher in
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnett, of Was
co, stopped Oft between trains Thurs
day to visit with old friends and
neighbors here.
Mrs. G. L. Roberts and children
returned from Portland Thursday,
where they visited relatives and
friends for few days.
Another of the oaks that obstruct
the increasing traffic in the main
streets of the town was sacrificed this
week, this time the one standing near
the corner of Fourth and Cascade ave.
nue. z
Frank Pierce, who has charge of
the boom at the mouth of the White
Salmon for the Menominee Lumber
Co., returned to work Saturday, after
week spent at the Cottage hospital
suffering from the grip
j. l.. Walker had load of wood tip
over Thursday near the Park street
school. The slippery road caused the
wagon to slew around after tuning
thee orner until j. turned completely
over in the ditch Mr. Walker was
thrown to the ground, but escaped
done to the rig.
A son of r. D. Cameron. of qM ite
Salmon, was brought back from Port
land Thursday. Several months ago
he was taken with severe attack of
pneumonia, from which be never full.
ly recovered, it developing into tu-
berculosis. He was taken to POI tland
hospits, in the hope Of improving his
condition, but was brought back
Thursday not much improved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
DELAYED Mail.

Fifteen sacks containing mail we're
brought to Centerville Monday. This
pile represented five days. mail
which hal been held at Grants on ac-
count of the blockade. Fifteen hun.
dred pounds of mail constituted q
part OF the load of the Goldendale.
Grants stage .ast Sunday afternoon. -
Citizen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
NOTICE

Beginning January lst, 1907, the drug
stores will close at 8 O'Clock, except
Saturdays. On Sundays will close from
! till and close at p. m.
HALL & EssoN.
kerr & CAss,
CHAs. N. CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BEaUEATHED 10000 TO HORSE,
Peculiar Will of Man Who Commit
ted Suicide Over Pets Death.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC, Iowa, August 2Q.-George a.
Long, who committed suicide after the
death of one Of a pair of favorite horses.
left a bequest of $4,000 to keep the other
horse in comfort ss long as 1t lived.
Longs peculiar Will was in the shape
of a letter, which was found among his
effects. II provides for the distribution
of an estate worth $4,000. To each of his
two brothers he left $1,000, and the re-
naming $4,000 was bequeathcd to the
horse Tip" with many curious provisions
as TO how il should be expended
The will provided first that the horse
should never be compelled 10 work during
It's lifetime; that it should be given a lib
eral allowance Of oats, corn and hay daily;
that It should be taken out for exercise
two hours daily, but never hitched TO
wagon or vehicle of any kind that ms
bed should be changed every day.
1t was also provided that II monument
should be erected over the grave OF the
horse at his death, the amount to be spent
20 be governed by the balance remaining
in the fund of $1,000 which had been
left him. As the interest the money
ia likely to keep the horse. the probabilities
are that Tip will have Il $4,000 monu'
ment.
The horse was the mate of the one fol
which Long killed himself. He believed
that the animal could never be cured, anC
did not want to live without his com
partnership. lie killed it and then ended
his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
PIRATE LAF1TTE's TREASURE.
It's Hiding Place Has Been Pointed
Out in Dreams by Ghosts.
From the Houston Post.


Since the French privateer and smuggler
Jean LATTE sailed the high seas and
brought his treasures to the gulf coast and
buried Them now and then 1t happens that
some sensation arises as to their immediate
whereabouts.
Thirty-four years ago the Pirate of the
Gulf, as LATTE was called, appeared in a
dream TO DR.. Beazly, and rather roughly
taking him by the collar told him to come
with him and he would show him where
there were gold and silver and diamonds
buried. The doctor in his dream followed
the midnight visitor and he directed him to
n certain place in the cottage which was
then the Beazly home and occupied by the
family. and designated the spot under which
lies the much talked-of wealth of the pri-
Vateer.
The doctor, having the same dream re-
peated twice in the same night, became
wide awake after Lafitte's third visit and
much interested, the result being that he
did and perhaps. too, very shortly after
ward, begin digging under the house in
pursuit of the treasure.
After getting to the depth of four or five
feet he found nothing of any moment except
a very unusual stone I'm this part Of the
world. where nothing of its kind was ever
seen here.
Had he kept on possibly the treasure
might have been found and the restless
spirit of LATTE, wherever 1t may pe' mish.
have been released from this burdeh OF
secrecy. n burden from which, seemingly
he wished to be relieved, as another Iisi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

may be said which will convey an idea Of
the variety, the bigness and strangeness,
the familiar and yet the decidedly strange
and novel features of them? For never.
not even in the season now closing, which
has been nothing if not queer in its milli-
merry as we'll as it's weather, has there been
such an absolute go-as-yOu-plsase $50 long
as you go pleasnsly) in the hat shapes and
trimmings! The small hat does not exist
in today's fashions. There are large hats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

and enormously large hats. and some OF
medium size. but of the really small hat
the close. snug shape. not vestige will be
seen until the theatcrs open again and the
pretty little theater hats reappear which
were occasionally seen toward the end
of the spring season.
Every imaginable material and ornament
seems to be employed for them. the only
stipulation being that the hat when finished
shall be picturesque and a bit unusual
When it comes TO. an enumeration of tho
trimmings upon them many of the new
hats are really extremely plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

has been made in the same house, and this
time in a dream I.afitte appears in the pres
ence of lady, urging her to get the lost
Jewels gold and silver.
After all these years DR.. BeaZly has at
last consented to have some one else VINO
believes in the undertaking join him to ma
the treasures, and they have made arrange
ments satisfactory to all parties concerned,
and now in a short time Mr.. Mckay, a
banker at La Porte, being the associate
mentioned, will begin operations to find the
treasures slowed deep down under the old
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

Don't use your fine fancy handkerchiefs
on down the river or other outing
trips. but get these that are just the
kind for such use.
WOMEN'S All-linen Hand embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs, hemstltched,
laundered and unlaundered. and we
s ssSs ' Ssis. !" 81 12Ac
Handkerchief Dept.-F'irst Floor.
80 ~, -. . =; -, -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
The Tzaritsa's Children.

The Empress of Russia is following the
traditions of her English parentage in the
training of her children. This is shown
very clearly in the style of dress which
her majesty selects for Them, and her ex-
ample ought to have good influence upon
Juvenile fashions in the high-born families
of Muscovy. some of which are much given
to ostentatious display. For everyday
wear the four girls and their baby brother
are dressed alike, the material used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

warm weather being white cotton or cream
serge. with sailor collars and plain black
silk bows tied in an English navy knot
says Woman Life. The four princesses al
ways wear black stockings of cashmere
made in Nottingham, with no openwork
frippery, and of course, no sandals, while
the tiny czarowitz wears white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Early Autumn Hats.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Early autumn hats? What, I wonder,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
The Jamestown STAMPS.

Washington, March 12.-The
Postmaster General today decided
to add a five cent stamp to the
ones ami twos already determined
upon to constitute the memorial
series for the Jamestown Ter-Cen-
tenrial Exposition. The five cent
stamp will bear a likeness of the
head of P%ocahontas, printed III
blue. Eight million stamps are
to be used of this denomination,
to supply the demand for foreign
postage. The head of Captain
John Smith, in green, is to deco
rate the one cent stamp, of which
10000 600 are being printed,
while a descriptive scene, "The
Founding of Jamestown repre-
senting the first Landing on that
island, is pictured i'll red on the
two cent stamps, of which 4,00O,-
600 are to be issued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
Reported Drowned In Panama.

Intelligence has reached friends
in this county that the entire
family of J. O. King, who lived
for several months in Long Creek
township, was drowned on Febru-
airy 18th, while returning to the
Panama canal, where Mr.. King
has been experimenting a squad
of hands in construction work for
the past two years. Mr.. King
left this country early in 1905,
leaving his family at Mocksville,
30 it is understood. After spend
ing nearly two years Gu the canal
he decided to work permanently
there and return for his family
his wife and several children.
They we're on the return trip to
the canal, according to tho report,
when the vessel in which they
we're sailing sunk, carrying them
all to the watery grave.-Char.
lotte News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
Connolly Becomes Disguised.

James B, Connolly, an Ameri-
can author who enlisted as a sail
or in the United States Navy at
the suggestion of President Roose-
welt, to do for the American NAVY
what Rudyard Kipling did for the
British Navy, has left the service
in disgust. The publicity given
the matter caused the sailors to
fight shy of him. Connolly en-
listed for two years as a second
class yeoman, and his chief duty
was to assist the yeoman in writ
ing the log. He shipped Oh the
battleship Alabama at Hampton
Roads early in January and made
a cruise to the naval station at
Guantanamo on the Alabama,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13

q There is some difference in men,
more in some than in others. For
instance, among the deeds per-
formed by our present mayor, was
the macadamizing, at the peoples
expense, PEOPLES please, of Fish
er street, bounding his residence
on the north, Church street on
the east, and Bank street on the
south; and, among the deeds not
performed, at his own expense;
when it came to the fatal thing of
going down into ones jeans and
getting that last dollar, was the
failure. to put down a cement
pavement en- the streets adjoining
said residence, as he has been in
strumental in forcing so many
others to do. Don't you think
that what is sauce for the goose
should also be sauce for the gan
der? If you do you won't vote
for Boyden, if you don't you are
not much on righteousness. There
is 4 cement walk on Fulton street
in front of T. III. VanderfOrd's
residence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
PHYSICIANS FINDS
ECZEMA r
Prescription of Or. D. D. Dennis Heals
the Skjn-Many Cures Reported.

The medical world is stirred by the great
number of eczema cures now being effected
with the method discovered by a prominent
skin specialist, DR.. D. D. Dennis Of Chicago.
Several years ago DR.. Denni announced to
the medical world that when the skin is
deceased, it is durable through he skin alone
and that If the patient is in coed health other
wise, it is nonsense to dose the stomach OF a
person suffering from eczema, psoriasis, OF
any kindred aiiment.
DR.. Dennis compounded a prescription OF
vegetable mixtures, perfectly harmless, sooth
graduating the disease This prescription
has now been put III, in bottles and may be
secured direct from drug stores.
Many wonderful reports have been coming
in from all parts OF the country and some
right from this city as to the remarkable
cures effec ed by DR.. Dennis prescription, es-
pecialIy when it is used in connection with
D., D. D. SOAP. This paper is able today to
print the following:
The D.. D. D. Prescription may be had at T.
W. Grimes drug store. Call and investigate,
no one is urged to buy,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13

contest now in progress, but mere
~ complimentary, as every man
is responsible to himself for what
ever he may think or believe on
this subject. If the paper suits
YOU we would be glad to have your
subscription, but we do not ask
or expect pay for such compliment
tary copies. We do not place
names on our list and expect pay
therefor unless we have proper
orders for SO doing, SO no one
need hesitate to make. use of the
paper should he receive such a
copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
Colonel Graves Assaulted.

Atlanta, March 12.-Col. John
Temple Graves, editor of the At
lanta Georgian, was assaulted on
a prominent corner here today,
being struck from behind without
warning by J. H. C%rutchfeld.
Colonel Graves was knocked to
tho pavement and stunned for a
few minutes. Crutchfeld, who
used his fist in the attack, ID a
muscular man, towering above
Mr.. Graves by many inches. A
friend of Colonel Graves imme-
dlately attacked Crutchfield, who
fled and escaped.
His arrest was ordered from DO
lice headquarters and he was ia
ken into custody an hour later.
Crutchfield, who was recently &C.
quilted of a murderous assault
upon his wife, who lost a leg az
a result of his shooting her, as he
claimed accidentally, complained
that certain statements published
in the Georgian were false and
unjust to him and that when he
demanded retraction, he got no
satisfaction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13

Salisbury has a large number
OF honorable and upright men en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
They are all anxious to secure the
patronage of our citizens and to
this end many of them advertise
their goods and wares in various
ways. It has been our custom to
let the reader be his own Judge as
to the sincerity of the advertiser
and the value of the goods, or
wares, offered for sale in the COL
umns of this paper. This rule is
probably the best that can be
made or the subject. But it is
evident that while the a -
many worthy and reliable sales
taking place constantly, there are
also some fake schemes being
noisiiy paraded alb II Q
WATCHMAN will endeavor hereaf-
ter to be quite particular in call
ing attention to such as may ap-
pear in it's columns. W. believe
there are no unreliable adverti-
sers who make a constant use of
our columns, but occasionally
we are confronted with some freak
scheme with. a page of hot air,
a spread eagle name and a two
thousand dollar stock which has
suddenly jumped up to about $780,
600 or $50,0O0, or as much more
as the writer has patience to add
naughts. They are sporadic and
should be let severely alone. You
can generally buy better goods
for less money any day in the
year from some reliable merchant
and constant advertiser in the
WATcHMAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13
, OUR HONOR ROLL.
Another Big List Joins Our Present Big
List,

Herewith is a list of new names
which we take great pleasure IN
placing on u hJnor roll. They
have all paid their subscription
and are among the very best peo-
pie in the county:
/ G Shaver, Miss Minnie e
Shaver, D L Holshouser, L Var
borough, T L Young. G 4 Kepley,
Edna Rice, A R Sink, Prof I G
Griffin, Oath Pooling, H E Cor
rell, Mrs. Laura G NJ Fisher, Mrs
0bas Lyerly, Joseph M Lyerly,
Chas J Neal, W H Alexander,
Fail Reid, Sarah NJ Miller, Front
Foust, D W Morgan, J L Morgan,
A L Lemley, John W Bean, Ben
F Lemley, David A Ketchey, P A
Ribelin, W G Carroll, John l.
Williams, Roby Crook, Adam q
Miller, Il Frank Miller, Birk
Bringle, joan H Hoffner, Miss
Hattie Ward, James M Morgan,
John G Bringle, Stokes Ingram,
J @ Burrage, c L Wyatt, Frank
Cooper, J H Shepherd, Jno w
Boggs, John W Morgan E A
Shepherd, W A Fogleman, G H
Shepherd, A N Surratt, W M
Younce, Duke Basinger, David
Young, (col), E Lemley, G M
D Klutz, c J Kestler, Walker
Wood, Grant Ketchey, Daniel
Eagle, Jas F Hopkins, R F Crook,
w M Tinker, T H Stiff.
Let us have your name for our
next issue.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-03-13

A bill was introduced in the
Texas legislature last Tuesday
providing for a penalty of five
years imprisonment for any Con-
gresham or Senator in the United
States who, while serving in either
branch of the National Congress.
shall accept private, legal or bus
mess employment of any kind.
If that bill should be passed by
the legislature of every State it
certainly would hit 'em hard, for
many.Congressmen and Senators
make a nice thing on the side and
draw salaries at the same time
Monroe Enquirer,
Exactly right. If the salary is
too small for them to live on
while i'll the public service, this
should be settled before accepting
such a position.