davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
MhOODing Cough.

| have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that 1t is the best medicine have
ever used. w. f. Gatson, Posco, Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure. For
sale by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

No. 299. Twelve acres on the edge of
town, $50 2-year old Newtown trees.
Strawberries set between trees this
spring. No buildings. Six inches
water stock. Price 81 900. Easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

The salve that acts like a poult.ce is
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
is so good for cuts, burns, boils and
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price Csc.
Sold by Keir & Cass..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

twenty acres IN miles from town,
acres in bearing orchard, trees mostly
ten years old Spitzenbergs. Nine
acres SIitzenberg and Newtown trees
two and three years old, One acre
cleared and. ready to plant. Five
acres, uncleared. An abundance of
free water from large spring both for
irrigation and home use. Price $1,000.
House and barn. Here is a rare bar
gain that is earning 1920 or more
yearly now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
APPLES FOR
JAMESTOWN
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO EXHIBIT
Local Pride Should Appeal TO All to
Make Substantial Con.
tribntiOns.

An effort will be made to make a
creditable fruit exhibit at the James
town exposition. Hood River did her.
self proud when she sent her car load
OF apples to the st. Louis exposition.
The entire state resped rich reward
as the result of this effort. It is up
to Us again to do our best. IL we
take the matter in hand at once we
can make thorough preparation for a
substantial display. 1t Is suggested
hat we send a car load of our fancy
fruit. K. Ii. Weber, of The Dalles,
will head the list with $50 In cash and
% boxes of apples. G. r. Castner
will also give % toxes of apples. 1t
Is the purpose of the Glacier to make
record from time to time of he
subscriptions made, so kindly send US
your names and amounts. The expo
sition will not close until Decem ber
this will give nearly two months in
which to make our display.
Several OF the most prominent citi-
zens have been interviewed relative to
this matter and all are most heartily
in favor of the project. There is moth
ing that Hood River could do that
will result in more substantial re.
suits.
1t is true that the eastern observer
of our fruit will not especially identi-
fy the exhibit with our particular To-
cality. He will associate it with the
idea of whole Oregon, but when be ar
riyes in our state, he will begin to
make inquiry as to where those fine
apples were raised, and it Ia then that
hood River will be particularized.
Now let us get in and boost. Let local
plide assert her full force and let us
make the cause win.
This Is our great opportunity. lt
may not come to us again for many
years. l. Is very probable that other
fruit sections OF the Northwest will
take up the matter and make credita-
ble exhibits. We cannot afford to lay
idle. Hood River has the goods and
we can enter any competitive race and
win cut by full length. The Glacier
will be glad to interview you person
ally and give your thoughts and opin-
ions concerning the best "modus op.
erandi" tor ettaining the desired re-
suits full publicity.
Talk this matter over with your
neighbor, now is the time to begin,
for a project Of this collosal scale can
not be consumated In few weeks. IL
a favorable sentiment can be created
the collection of the exhibit will be
the spontaneous result.
What will you dor Send In your
in fruit or cash for the
next weeks issue of the paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

No. 2S2. 40 acres . miles out in Willow
Flat District, l3 acres alfalfa and
clover, l3 acres almost ready for
crop, balance small pine and willow,
6-room house. Under Bone ditch.
Price $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

No. 240. Twenty-Five acres 7 miles out.
all cleared and ready to plant to trees,
near school and store. In 8 and ID
acre tracts at $3.50 and $3.50 an acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

Whether buying or selling il will pay
you to transact your business through
reliable dealers. If you want quick re-
turns list your property with us. We
are in position to show it and sell it,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as administrator OF the estate of W. v. John
son, deceased, will sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash,
on the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
LAND
BARGAINS.
In Valley and Town property
SEE OUR LIST OF
Business Chances
Rare opportunities for max
ing money quickly will be
found in our list.
Don't Delay
SEE Us
TODAY

No. l5S. Thirty-one acres 9 miles out,
q acres family orchard, 6 acres al.
falfa, 4 acres clover, /. acres garden,
Near school and sawmill. Good we'll
and spring on place. Some good tim.
Ter. One mile to railroad station.
Under Bone ditch. Price 5000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

No. 255. Six acres mile south of town
all in clover, inches water stock,
very desirable location, no buildings.
Price, $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

No. 297. Forty-five acres miles from
town in Willow Flat district, all good
land, few young trees, 8 acres cleared,
balance light timber, some slashed,
all under ditch, 5-room house and
barn. Price q, 1900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
LII. Amos Discusses Cannery.

]. II. Amos, who WAS in our city
one day last week in the interest OF
the American Can Co., of Portland,
was interviewed in reference to the
profitabeness of fruit oannery for
Hood River.
MIR. Amos stated that Hood River
was undoubtedly an ideal location for
f'uit canneIy, hut in order that it
might be operaied on profitable bas-
is several essential features should be
we'll guarded. In the first instance a
cannery for this locality should be a
first class plant In every detail A
plant with ample capacity, and capable
of tempering the products SO as to
produce the highest color and impart
the fin st havors. Mr.. Amos said
that the idea that usually prevails,
that Gaming plant is for the purpose
of consuming the by products and in.
ferior fruits, is seriously erroneous,
and il built and operated upon this
basis 1t cannot become a source of
profit to the owner. The cannery
must purchase good, clean, sound
fruit aud can it in first class way,
and then be can offer the trade line
of goods that will meet the most ex-
acting demands, and it can thus be
operated on scale of sufficient mag
nitude so as, to yield a substantial
margin to the owner aud prove a COM
mercial benefit to the crop producer.
Mr.. Amos stated that the canneries
that are now operated on a paying
basis are the canneries that consume
the large per cent of first clas, pro-
ducts. An Illustration was afforded
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE No. lO5, A. F. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. a. ID. MOE, W. NJ.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

HOOD RIVER CH AFTER NO. "a. r.. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month D. McDoNALp. IL p
A. D. MOE, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

letin. See what dis the trick, Jim. They held the Sugar meeting last night instead of psaiting till tomorrow. and cut the dividend instead of in- creasing 1t. The world won't know it until tomorrow. Then they will know it, then they will know 1t. They will read 1t in the headlines of the papers "a few suicides. few drfaulters. few new convicts, an unclaimed corpse or two at the mo; sue; few innocent girls, whose fathers fortunes have gone to swell Can.emeyer's and Stand. ard Oirs already uncountable gold. turned into streei-walkers; a few new palaces on Fifth avenue, and a few new libraries given to communities that formerly took pride in building them from their honestly earned say- ings. A report or two of record.break- ing diamond sales by Tiffany to the kings and czars o' dollar royalty. then front-page news stories of clawing. mauling. and hair-pulling wrangles among the stage harlots for the pos session of these diamonds. They were not quite sure that the dividend cut alone would do the trick. and they were taking no chances. these mighty warriors of the System. so their hire ling senate committee held session last night and unanimously reported to put sugar on the free list. The peo- pie will read that in the morning. and probably the day after they'll be told that the committee held another ses- sion tonight and unanimously report ed to take it off the free list By that time these honorable statesmen will have loaded up with the stock that you and I and Beulah Sands sold. and that other poor devils will slaughter tomorrow after reading their morning papers"
 Bob's bitterness was terrible. Ny heart was torn as I listened. He staIked through the ofice and into that of Beulah Sands. I followed She was at her desk. and when she looked up. her great eyes opened ia vondermeat as they took in Bob. his grim. set face. the defiant. suIlen desperation of the big brown eyes. the disheseled hair and clothes. For sn instant she stood as one vho had seen an appari- ton
 Look me over, BeuIah ssnds,- he said, look me over to your hearts content. for yo1 nay never again see the fool of fools in all the world. the fool vho thought himself competent to cope vifh nea of brzinz r1th men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THE FARALL0NEs
ROCKY ISLES THAT PERFORM 4
 DOUBLE MISSION.
Guides the Returning Mariner to the Golden Gate and Gives the Coast Farmer a Line on the
 Weather.

Out in the Pacific, some 30 miles from San Francisco. is a group oI rocky islands which have come to nii a double mission, that of guiding the mariner to port and that of giving the farmer an advance tip on weather con ditions, for on the barren rocks mas been reared a lofty signal light ana a weather bureau station. The dwell lers on this lonely island have become used to their solitude. Only upon the dearest days can they see the main- land. Passing trans-Paciflc steamers toss to their waiting boat files Of the daily papers. The inhabitants hero number less than score. Four keep CTS and their families make up the personnel of the lighthouse establish ment; weather bureau observer ana three operators and electricians at the naval wireless telegraph station com. plete the list.
 The great $45.o0o flashing light penetrates the inky darkness with It's eight brilliant revolving beams sweep ing the horizon. Viewed from below. looking up through the dark shadows of the brown hillsides, 1t resembles some. huge star revolving in the sky. Zigzagging upward from the keepers domieile near the waters edge to the big stone and steel tower capping the summit is whitewashed board walk travelled by the keeper to and from his lonely vigil. On foggy night the sweeping beams of light are answered by hoarse below of the steam fog horn on the beach below and by the echoes from Saddle rock, where the seals have chosen their home.
 Thus throughout the foggy nights and days. in addition. the duty of these men connected with the lighthouse and fog station is to light the way for the traveller at sea and to warn him of his too near approach to danger. Win ter and summer they stick to their posts. Oftentimes when 1t Is stormy. when the wild waves lash the shore and the wind whips around the bar ren, jagged peaks whirling sheets Of spray and rain into his face. the keep CT has great difficulty in making his way up the narrow board walk. Or. once having gained the comblike ridge, he is almost swept from hiD feet over the cliff into the sea beyond. Once within the stone tower he is se- cure from the ravages of the clements.
 Passing over to the weather observ. er's lookout we find a cozy little square roofed cottage nestling among precipitous cliffs. Within. in well kept order. are the usual instruments of a weather bureau station. On top of . nearby peak rises stanch storm sig nal tower of steel. Trailing out over the rocks surrounding the cottage un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

slaughter; seen them crush out the hearts of other men just as good as you or I; seen them take them out and skin and quarter-slice them, unmind- full of the agony of those who were dear to and dependent on their own CTS, but 1t never seemed to strike me home. It was not my heart, and some how, I looked at it as a part of the game and let it go at that. To-day I know what 1t means to be put on the chopping block of the System butch CTS. know what it is to see my heart and the heart of one love-and yours, too, Jim-systematically skewered to those of the hundreds and thousands of victims who have gone before. Jim, we must be three millions losers, and the men who have our money have so many, many millions that they cant live long enough even to thumb them over. Men who will use our money on the gambling table, at the race tracks, squander 1t on stage harlots, or in turning their wives and daugh- ters or their neighbors' wives and daughters into worse than stage har- lots. Men. Jim, who are not fit, meas ured by any standard of decency, to walk the same earth as you and Judge
 Sands. Men whose painted pets pol lute the very air that such as Beulah Sands must breathe. I've learned my lesson to-day. I thought I knew the game of finance. but I'm suddenly awakened to realization of the dense ignorance I widowed in. Jim, but for the loading of the dice, I shosld now have been taking Beulah Sands to her father with the money that the hellish System stole from him. Later should have taken her to the altar, and after, who knows but that should have haG the happiest home and family in all the world. and lived as her people and mine have lived for generations, hon est, God-fearing. law-abiding, neigh bor-loving men and women, and then died as men should die? But now, Jim. see black. awful picture. No, I'm not morbid, I'm going 10 make a heroic effort to put the picture out of sight; hut I'm afraid, JiIl, I'm afraid"
 He stopped as we pulled up on the sidewalk in front of Randolph & Ran dolph's office. 'Hese t is on the bull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Bob over in this deal, newell, they're not going to, If can prevent it" and l started for the exchange on the run.
 When got there the scene beg gared description. That of the morn ing was tame in comparison. A bull market, however, terrific. always is tame beside a bear crash. In the few moments it took me to get to the floor. the battle had started The greater part of the exchange membership was Tn a dense mob wedged against the rail behind the Sugar pole. could not have got within yards of the center of that crowd of men. fast becoming panic-stricken. If the fate of nations had depended on my errand. I had witnessed such a scene before. It rep resented a certain phase of stock ex- change gambling procedure, where one man apparently has every other man on the floor against him. I understood Bob against them all-he trying to stay the onrushins current of drop ping prices; they bent on keeping the sluice gates open He was backed up against the rail-not the Bob of the morning. not a vestige of that cold. -bodyin-hand gambler remained. His hat was gone. his col lar torn and hanging over his shoulder His coat and waistcoat were ripped open, showing the full length of his white shirt front. and his eyes were fairly mad Bob was no longer human being. but a monarch of the forest at bay. with the hunter in front of him. and closing in upon him. in great half circle. the pack of harriers. all gnashing their teeth. barring their fangs. and bowling for blood. The hunter directly facing Bob. was Barry Conznt-veTy slight. very short. mar veIlously compact. handsome. minia- ture man. with a fascinating face. dark olive in tint. lighted by pair of spark ling black eyes and framed ia jst-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Am.rIe.n pentI.t., Wor,..

The loss to the English army of good men who would re-enlist, but are rejected on account of bad teeth. has aroused the army officers to a degree that has resulted in bring about reform in the matter of care of sol- dlers' teeth. The army council has approved . money allowance for the treatment of teeth by civil dentists. Several soldiers were recently cent to q dentist to have their teeth put in or der before examination for re-enlfrt- ment and they were put in form to pass Thus good men were saved to the army who would otherwise have been rejected. As Englishmen prefer American dentists to all others. thfx reform in the English army viii doubt. less De of benefit to American deutirtx vho are located where their ssrvioss are available.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

whenever was helpless and could do nothing myself. And I felt that God would not let the noble work of two such men be overthrown by those you were battling with. In the midst of calmness that took for good omen. you came. Can you blame me for for getting myself? MT. Brownley." the voice was now calm and self-controled. tell me what you have done. Where do we stand?" There Is little to tell,' Boh answered. "Camemeyer and Standard Oil have taken me into camp as they would take stuck pig. They have made a monke:fied ass out of me, and we are ruiS.,d. and I have caused Mir. Randolph ! heavy loss. Roughly. ] figure that | your four hundred thousand capital md the mill lion four hundred thousana profit you had this morning. only your capital re- mains"
 !. Wishing to spare Bob. interrupted and myself gave the girl briefs He de tails of what had happened. SL. lis- tened intently and seemed to take in all the trickery of the System" mas ters; seemed te see just what 1t meant to us and to her. But she made no comment. showed by no outward sign that she suffered. As soon as I was through she turned to Bob, who had stood with his eyes fastened upon her face. as though somewhere out of its soft beauty must come an assurance that this was all bad dream.
 Mfr. Brownley." she said. let us i figure up just where. we stand. 90 that we may know what to do to recoup. You have said so many times. since I have been here. that Wall street Is magic land: that no man may tell zI hours ahead what will happen to him. | You have said it so many times that I believe it. We know that this morn < ing ve were at the goal. that ve were millions ahead. and all from 24 hours effort We have yet almost three months left. and I do not see why ve have not just as much chance as ve had day before yesterday. Yes. and more. because ve know more nov. Next time we will include the divi- dend cuts and the senate duplicity Ia our figuring
 We both dumbly stared in wonder ing admiration at this marvellous woman Was # possible that a girl could have such nerve. such courzzsf Or had vomsn's hope. % persistent where her loved ones are concerned. made Be1lsh Sands blind to the svfui- l>>>>. s< tA> situation. A loakaz st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

"Jim, Miss Sands and I thought it best that we should have little match up at this stage of our deal" Bob be: gan. T want to know if you both agree with me on adhering to the original plans to close out at 175. never felt surer of my ground than in this deal
 The stock is 163 on the tape right now" He glanced at the white paper ribbon whose every foot on certain days spells heaven or hell to countless mortals, as it rolled out of the ticker In the corner of the office. "Yes, there she goes again-3&, 4, A, and 1,200 at half There is tremendous de- mand from all quarters. Washingtons buying is unlimited; the commission houses are tumbling over one another to get aboard and the shorts are scared to a paralyzed muteness. They don't know whether to jump in and cover or to stand their present hands, but they have no pluck to fight the rise, that is certain. The news bureaus have just published the story that I am buying xOl 4SduuOlpA U ANdA0Olpus QAo lACy for the insiders; that the new tariff is as good as passed; and that at the directors meeting tomorrow the Sugar dividend will be increased, and that it is agreed on all sides she won't stop going until she crosses 200. I've been obliged to take on only 1S,000 of your 50.000, and at present prices there is over two hundred thousand profit in them I think I could go back there and in 30 minutes have it to 1S0. Then if rested on it until about one o'clock and threw myself at it for real fire works up to the close. I could, under cover of them, let. slip about half our purchases, and tomorrow open her with a whirl and let go the balance. If I'm in luck I'll average 1S0-1S5 for the whole bunch, but I'll be satisfied if I get an average of 175, which would allow me to sell it on a dropping scale to 160"
 I agreed that his campaign was per feet, and Beulah Sands said in her usual quiet way, Tt is entirely in your hands, MT. Brownley, 1 don't see how
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

any advice from us can help"
 Bob went back to the exchange and I into my office. Bob had been right again. In ten minutes the tape began to scream Sugar. With enormous transactions it ran up in IS minutes to 1SS, in three more it dropped to 1s1, and then steadily mounted to 1852. dulled up. and was healthy steady Presently Bob was back and we sat down again.
 I've bought 10000 more for you, Jim. on that bulge. I've 3s.000 in all of the last 50.OO0. which leaves me 12.O00 reserve The average is way under 75. and there must be s400.O00 for you in it now and a strong s1. .4O0.- 900 in Miss Sands 10000. and q ,s00.- 900 in our 30.000. They say it's bad business to count chickens in the shell, but ours are tapping so hard to get out can't help doing it this once. I'm going to keep away from the floor for an hour or so. then will go over and wind it up and-good God. Beulah- Miss Sands-are you ill2"
 The girls face was ashen gray and she seemed to be gasping for breath. l rushed for some water while Bob seized both her hands. but in an in- stsnt the blood came to her cheeks with a rush and she said. T was dizzy for a moment. It must have been the thought of taking s1 500. 900 back to father that upset me With that amount father could make good all the trust funds. and have back enough for his own fortune to make us seem. after what we have been going through. richer than we were before Pardon me. Mr. Randolph. won't you. when I say-God bless you and every enc whom you hold dear. God bless yOu2 What could I or my father have done but for you and Mir. Brownley7
 She turned her big eyes full upon Bob, hlled with light such as can