davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
KERsEY NOTES.

Mrs. A. r.. symmonds spent
Thursday in Greeley.
Mrs. J. B. KILN and son spent
Thursday in Greeley.
Frank Loustalet was doing jury
duty in Greeley last week. go
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cooper. ON Tuesday. November 10.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. selby and
family left "Wednesday for their OLD
home in Elliott. IL.
H. P. Hill sDent last week In
Greeley. helping canvass the votes
cast at the late election.
Mrs. e. Z. Chips and daughter,
Ivy. Of Greeley were guests 1t the
Foster home over Sunedy.
DR.. r. 4. Carnine held quarterly
conference here Wednesday evening.
A nice crowd was present to hear the
sermon.
E. p. Sha4ner moved into hta
new once on second street Saturday
afternoon. TIE Enterprise now has
plenty Of room to grow.
James Loustalet went to Wyoming
Sunday, retarnins to Greeley Wed
nesday evening. While he was away
his wife visited Greeley relatives.
There has beGn considerable sick.
ness among children during the pasl
week. Among these that have beer
on the sick list are Norvell Coles
Margaret Lane and Nettie Moor
Jones'
Kersey voted TO Incorporate at thu
election held last Tuesday. Eighty
nine ballots were cast, sixty-three TO-
and twenty-six against. The mex
thing will be tie election Of omcers
John Imerslun made trip 4
Greeley Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

On account of the condition OF the
roads and the weather. only thirty
Ave were present. but an interesting
meeting was held.
A. Andrew of Belgium is here with
a fine imported Belgium horse. me
horse is strawberry roam in color
Ia four years old and is an excep-
tionally fine specimen Of Belgium
stock. The farmers are MAKING
mans to form q company and puI,
chase the horse, and II they do, VIII
undoubtedly send him to the STOCK
show which will be held in Denver
in January
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
HJGHI.ANDLAkE.

George Evans left last week '''
New Mexico. after sheep'
MIR and Mrs. C. v Holmes rs
Nona visited Sunday win NJ NJ
Holmes parents, at the Maple ~ "
ranch -, ,,sn
A few of the farmers here wiz ro,, ,U
a small norton of their pola'" rI,.,
ne they failed to get them Ill o''''
the hard freeze r.,doy
The Literary society met fr,u",
rorinr ot the Mead school nous
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
BEEBE DRAW.

u,u Roeck returned the hrs' Vi
,rnaE from Torrington, Wyo'
,,-rt Godfrey's road outfit is dolus
spe repair work on the ro"os
,,Ir Todd had the misfortune 10
'pp,Irsl by colt recently. break
pc ,,fs arm in several places
''s ,r nnd Mrs. Bedlien ard children
rgturued from the mountains
nav mo worse for havir- h'en
h3Il d, there for two W. three
weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

b children are
tainment un-
[of Mrs Fitch
krman farmer
In the Love
the result OF
ion.
farmers still
und. and fear
)em out before
S frozen
Christian En-
social in the
| ere will be n
lunch Mrs.
| entertained n
(ffy pull Tues
title farewell
IN, who leaves
kr husband in
ant gathering g
tor's reception
1t the church.
J rendered and
/ an hour of
ooctnr ,c ar
|rogram for the
and II is hoped
(hborhood will
lg festivities b,
and enjoying
8, of the day
special music
ercises Tecita
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

be sick list this
9ght in a bunch
winter.
|Claud Clarkson
u. S Archibald
ls visiting his
Rrer, Wednesday
Archibald s good
week from over
? and brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

|yer visitor
|kroasly i'll
In was an
|t,ity is the
Crais
ined a ie, le"
Esaturday
| ksville, in la
the WI"
| of Grand ran,
!. and Mrs
last Thurs I,
| where Sht
.err with hel
traig enter ter,
knds Friday
quests Ser, wert
| was spon'
| served by
white coaI
lst saturdal
6rsue of II, the
Found. The {
kshed wasol'
I the driver
|ocial in the the
lay evening
Is rehu''
bes made by
d we're pres
1 was served
gave a so
Ir. and Mrs .
with about
evening wa'
music, ahei =
was served
to 81,
of Postnlas
,adly intrreC
was brolgh'
The injuries
hip, dislocat
'ist He wa'
ly doctor un.
an Dr Lon
he case
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
BELMONT.

Miss Ida Jones has gone to Grass
Valley on visit to her sistei, Mrs. Fay
Aikens.
Ernest and Fred B:alock have new
single buggy. Wonder which OF them
will use 1t most.
Elmer I,enberg has spick and
span buggy and harness. We shall
now see the dust fly on the Frankton
road.
Mr.. Haokett spent Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalts.
Ed. Barker Is busy haying.
Luther Miller, who has tbeen visit
ing his brothers, terminated his visit
and has gone to Spokane.
We we're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. AbeI nathy, our sympa-
thy goes out to the son and husband.
The body was taken to Forest Grove
for burial.
Grandma Ellis after long illness
has gone home. God comfort Grand
pa Ellis in this hour of deep sorrow.
Mr.. Ramsey IL having his barn
raised and is otherwise improving 1t.
Mr.. Roxhorough, of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, has bought ten acres of the Will
son ann. He intends having stone
bungalow built on it.
G. ID. Woodworth has sold the IL
acres be owned on the Belmont road
and Methodist Lane TO friend Of
Mr.. Nunamaker'
Mr.. Farrell is busy taking care OF
the potato patch ON the old Roger g
place now owned by q ID. Wood
worth.
MIR. and Mrs. Barker and family in
tend to 60 camping up at Mt. Hood.
The Belmont young ladies had a
leap year party at Park Gange Grange
Hall, Wednesday. The young gentle
men invited had very good time.
Will Davis and family returned
home fl ON their mountain ranch Sat
urday.
Mrs. Norder has moved to Hood
River.
Fred Blalock is cutting hay on the
Phelps place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

The bone of M. and Mrs. Charlie
Miller now contains a new baby boy.
he came Saturday and they are so
pleased. he has concluded to stay.
Papa Charlie is very proud over 1t
aud Grandma and Grandpa Church
step high these days. Mamma and
baby are doing we'll.
Rev Bronson and wife visited
Wednesday at the Culver home In
Pine Grove. They we're classmates Of
MIR. and Mrs. Bronson's at North
western University In Illinois.
The old PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Dunkard
recommends Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark OF the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chss
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
HAZELWOOD
Special Ice Cream
Calendar
G. P. Ross, Agent

Season OF 1908. Special Prices made on
Application.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
MOSIER.

W. s. Nichols has commenced the
work Of excavating for new store
building. Ii will be located opposite
The Pines and be much larger than
the one he 10 now occupying.
Mosier Grange had an interesting
meeting last Saturday. About 40
members we're present notwithstand.
ing the fact that the day was one OF
the hottest this summer After the
meeting a picture was taken of
those present by photographer Rogers
of Hood River.
Real estate is still moving at Mo
sier. Several sales have been made
lately and considerable clearing and
improving is also being done.
The condition of the Mosier apple
crop was never better for this time OF
year than it 10 now and indications
are that the biggest and best ship
ments of apples ever sent out from
this district will be shipped this year.
Other fruits are doing equally as
we'll and bumper crop is expected.
L. s Dundas, OF Portland, spent
several days at bis place here last
week Mr.. Dundas expects to put a
large force Of men clearing mp a big
piece Of land in the near future, and
as soon as IL is In shape will set 1t out
to trees. lie Is enthusiastic in regard
to the Mosier country as fruit grow
ing district and believes that it will
develop into a second Hood River
Valley.
Geo. Cham mberlain and party of
friends will leave this week for Badger
Lake for an outing. They will drive
as far as Long Prairie and 60 from
there Ia to the lake on horseback. The
trip takes two days from Mosier but
the fishing and huntin. at the lake Is
said to fully repay any one who makes
1t. The distance from N osier Is about
40 miles.
The Pines, our hotel, is doing a
good business and aft ords long needed
accommodations f,I travelling men and
others who have occasion to stop at
Mosier as we'll as home folks.
A new store building is being erect
ed opposite Alex Stewards.
The cold spring water kept on tap
ut the store Of Alex Stewart is boon
to the thirsty traveller who has Occa-
ison to stop at Mosiei these warm
summer days. IL seems hardly pos
sible that water as cold % his bubbles
out of, mother earth. We suspected
that Alex kept q cake of ice hidden In
his spring TO boom M1sier, but he
says he doesn't SO we will have to
withdraw our suspicious.
Travel on the railroad from Mosiei
10 quite heavy this summer.
A good many visitors are coming
here and the home people are also
doing quite a bit Of moving about.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

Picked pigs feet at McGuire's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
UNDERWOOD.

A very pleasant wedding took place
ut the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. N.
s. Barton, of White Salmon, the bride
being their daugter Miss Millie and
the groom, Mr.. Frank Larsen, of Un-
derwood. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. f. W. DeHart, at s
p. m., Saturday evening, July Is.
The happy pair took the 30 p. m.
train Sunday for Portland and Oregon
City.
Our base ball team played the Bin
gen boys Sunday last at Bingen, the
score being IL to 10 In favor OF Un-
derwood. AS the Underwood boys
lined up for the IL a. m. train In their
bright new uniforms they certainly
looked like winners. The boys had
bard fight, and say the score would
have been less had the grounds been
In better shape.
Mrs. Thomns and daughter, OF For
est Grove, Ore, are visiting with
MRS. r. q. Hamilton. Mrs. Thomas
thinks the Underwood Flat is an ideal
place to live and we think she is
about right.
So many strangers are coming to
town and so much real estate changing
hands these days that 1t is difficult to
keep a record OF them all.
N. M. Munich Is hauling lum Der for
his new residence and the Buck Greek
Lumber Go. are delivering lumber
for a new house tor Mr.. George San
dell Geo. no sooner gets house
built than 1t is sold with 90 ACRES OF
land to some new conner.
A blacksmith shop is being erected
by Will Underwood Will is already
doing business although bis shop is
not yet completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l. Packard, oi
Underwood, their nephew, Nj. Harry
Morrow, Of Portland, aud M. s.
Smith took trip through the apple
distIi lot of Hood River a tew Sundays
ago In Mr.. Gilbsrts' touring car.
The day was perfect and the ride, the
beautiful scenery and the many large
and thrifty orchards we're thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Frank Fox, OF Husum, took
the train Sunday at Underwood fol
Portland. Mr.. Fox goes to consult {
pHyslCldu, LIS ubditu Utluk uUt tHt
hest. We sincerely trust he will soor
return much improved. Mr.. Fox il
one Of the progressive men of this
side of the Columbia.
The North Bank Road seems to bt
doing a good business at this point
both passenger and freight. Every
one seems TO be more than plea sec
since the trains hegan stopping a,
Underwood.
Mr.. and MIS-. g. A. Cooper anC
daughter Ruth, who have been spend
ing a m month on their fruit ranch here
returned to their home in Portland
on Monday last. They viii return il
August to their country place here.
lhe annual meeting of the Under
wood Improvement Club will be helt
at the hall on Saturday next, July q
at 2 80 p. m, Election of officers fo
the ensuing year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
MOUNT HOOD.

Last Thursday evening Miss Nan
Cooper's Sunday school class of girls
aud boys gathered at her homo for a
social evening, and to discuss the
selling of the new cook books they
have been getting up The books
have come from the press and the
members Of the class are acting as
hustling book agents these days.
There will be preaching services
next Sunday morning and evening at
the church. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock and Christian Endeavor at |
O'Clock.
ID. G. Wigle of North Yakima lett
last Monday after short visit with
his neioe, Mrs. L. Ii. Larwood.
The teachers elected tor the coming
term of school at Mt. Hood are L. J.
Murdock, principal and Miss Laura
Purcell, primary. Both are gradutes
from the normal school at Monmouth.
Mr.. Cowley, of Hood River, Ia
spending few days with his wife,
who Is summering In camp at the
Larwood place.
Bids are advertised for the erection
of the west side school house to Ee
ready for occupancy October 1st this
fall.
Miss Lavina Frazier came up Satur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
MOnkeys as Prune.Pickers.

A San Jose fruit man thinks he has
solved the labor problem In the prune
orchards. lie believes that the South
American monkey can be trained to
pick up prunes as rapidly and care
fully as the "ornery" japanese labor
er, and he has ordered a consignment
Of 500 of the simians, which he will
undertake to train to work in the
orchards. It has always been difficult
tor the prune raisers to secure reliable
help at the right time at the right
price, and Of late years the Japs have
become so independent and insolent
that it is difficult t, get along with
them. 1t is believed that the monkey
can be trained to do the work of 10
Japs. Here is another opening tor an
international incident on the ground
of discrimination. The Amer lean
people are ''the limit" on foreign
labor, Grants Pass Pacific Outlook.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.

Mrs. W. C. Ehrck and baty
daughter and Mary Mccoy and son
FIoyd. all of Portland, are visiting at
the home Of VIM. Ehrck.
Edna Rooper, of Antelope, Ore,
has returned to her home after having
visited friends in Portland and at the
home of W. A. Lockman in Odell.
Edythe CoppIe and Miss Wood, of
Hood River, were out few days last
week visiting their friend Bertha
Lafferty.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roswell Shelley, OF
Carson. Washington, and Mr.. and
MIS-. Geo. w. Craw of Portland were
OdeIl visitors last Friday. While
here the deal was closed whereby MI.
Craw becomes owner of the six acre
tract which was conveyed to Arden
Runcorn by the will of John Black.
[. l.. Gunsaules has gone to Carson
Springs for the benefit of his health.
|. U. Lafferty has taken the place
of MIR. Gunsaules in the business con-
Quoted by Ii. Conaway.
Mrs. Jas. Cook has been advised by
her physician to go to the open air
sanitarium in Portland that she may
build up In flesh and strentgb. Mrs.
Cook has been in poor health for
some time and her friends hope this
treatment may prove just what she
needs.
Mrs. A. Wood went to Ruthton last
Byron Rodgers, who has was quite Ill
with measles.
William Reichow, Sergeant OF a
company of U. S. Regulars stationed
in the PHILIPPINES. is here tor visit
with his father and with his sister,
Mrs. j. Krumenacher. Mr.. Reichow
will look about in California, Oregon
and Idaho with a view to locating
when bis term of enlistment has ex-
piIed
Mrs. Eva Mclean is here for visit
with her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas.
Davis and with her brothers and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Friedly visited
at the home OF their niece, Mrs. VIM.
Kemp, Sunday.
Ralph r. Lewis has gone to report
for duty as forest ranger.
Wallace Young, of Carson, Wash,
was visiting relatives and friends In
Odell Sunday.
Mrs. Young returned home Satur-
day after more than a weeks stay In
Portland.
Everett Laiferty was down from
Green Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. LaffeIty are
expected home soon. They are visit.
ing relatives in Missoui but find the
summer weather there too warm for
them.
The central office will be installed
in the home of |. u. Laiierty this
week. Mrs. Lafferty will be "cen.
trail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

day to visit several days with her sis
tel Mrs. E. G. Miller.
Miss Mildred Cooper went to The
Dalles Wednesday of last week for a
fortnight's stay at home.
Miss Hood, from Portland, Is visit
ing at the home of j. z. Steele. Miss
Hood recently came from Scotland
and she expresses herself as much
pleased with our Mt. Hood valley.
Albert higgins, an employe OF the
T.. q. Pease Co. at The Dalles, Is
spending his vacation at Bachelors
Hall. "
Miss Mae Cooper returned last Fri
day from a two years resi- dence In
Arizona. We ale glad to welc ONE Mae
home again and hope she has come to
stay this time. Her uncle, James
Porteous, accompanied her, and will
visit at the ID. X. Cooper home.
Previous to the laying Of the new
floor in the hall, the young folks had
good times skating on the old floor.
Quite a number took advantage Of the
opportunity to have some roller skat-
ing.
At gran 90 meeting Friday night an
amendment was proposed that we
hold meetings only once a month, the
first Friday in August.
A little impromptu dance was given
last Saturday evening 10 honor OF
NJ iss Nan Cooper. There was quite u
crowd of Mt. Hood young people, and
they had the usual jolly good time.
Last Saturday afternoon young
man whose name we did not learn,
died in camp near Mr. LaRue's place.
lie came up with relatives who we're
picking berries. He had consumption
and came in hopes of recovering bis
health, but the disease had made too
much progress, and he succumbed to
its ravages Mr.. LaKue brought coffin
out from Hood River Saturday night
and the body was taken down Sunday
morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

Plain Ice Cream
vanilla; strawberry, Chocolate, Lemon,
Orange, Bauana, Pineapple, Pistachio,
Rose, and Peach, Apricot and Raspberry
in season.
Special Ice Cream
JULY l9-Special brick, Manhattan
Pudding center between layers OF
vanilla ice cream.
JULY 26-Special brick-Fig leo Cream
with Raspberry Water Ice center.
Special Bulk-Fig Ice Cream.
Special Shipping Brick-Fig Ice Cream
AUGUST2-Special Brick-Tutti Fruit
AUGUST Especial Brick-Layers Of
Peanut Ice Cream with Grape Sher. Ell
Center. Special Bulk-Peanut Ice
Cream. Special Shipping Brick
Peanut Ice Cream.
AUGUST l6--Specia. Brick--Layers Of
Pineapple, Strawberry and Biscuit
Mousse.
AUGUST 23-Special Brick-Layers ol
Caramel, Vanilla and Strawberry Ice
Cream. Special Bulk-Caramel Ice
Cream.
AUGUST 30-Specal Brick - Prune
Mousse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
Horticultural Week.

The Oregon State horticultural So.
ciety will meet in Portland, Oregon,
December lst, In annual session. 1t
will likewise introduce the sixteenth
annual convention OF the Northwest
Fruit Growers Association, which
organization will deliberate during
the three following days.
This Horticultural Week" In Port
land will be the biggest mid winter
fruit growers, packers and shippers
meeting ever held on the coast. Rep
resentative horticulturists from ell
parts OF the Pacific Northwest will be
10 attendance, while eminent teachers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
A tiOldeu Wedding

means that ma. and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently have
KEEP. healthy. The best way to keep
healthy is to see that your liver does
it's duty 36s days out of 36b. The only
way to do this is to keep ballard's
Herbine in the house and take it when
ever your liver inactive. 30 cents per
bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
MOSIER
Fruit 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-
Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
MUsier. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23
AntelOpe Must Remain Dry,

In the case bruoght by Antelope
before Judge Bradshaw recently to
test the legality of the prohibition
vote cast there at the last election the
Judge decided that the vote was legal
nd hat Antelope must remain dry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

experimenters and authors from ar
ious sections of the continent will
favor the convention with addresses,
lectures and demonstrations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-23

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there
by drives the cold out of the system.
Sold by Keir and Cass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Inland Passages Along the Gulf

Pensacola and West Florida are en- deavoring to induce the government to construct an inland waterway from Mobile to Pensacola. All that is need ed is nine miles of canal and two and a half miles of channel deepening. This work should be seconded by the Alabama delegation, and Senator Bankhead is already committed to 1t.
 The opening of a protected water way in which barges can be safely lowed would extend the theatre of barge navigation from this district to Pensacola on the east and to New Or leans on the west, and New Orleans is striving to secure an inland channel to Galveston. This section is, therefore, deeply interested in the opening of a channel to 7erdido bay and Pensacola.
 The government is expending mil lions on the Warrior, and every dollar it spends on protected passages along the gulf means increased utilization of the Warrior Coal loaded on barges in the heart of this district should be car ried to the gulf ports without any transfer, and the cutting of a short canal would enable barges to reach Pensacola. Barges can now be sent loaded to New Orleans via Mississippi sound and Lake Borgne canal. In the long run they will be lowed to Calves ton without reshipment of cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

stantial cash payment at the outset renders all other payments easy.
 Despite all attractions that go with the ownership of the house one lives in, and despite the ease with which payments in small sums may be made, the number of fiat dwellers is increas- ing in all cities. particularly in the large cities of the land.
 The truth is, home is the best and safest of all savings banks, for into it all savings can be put and enjoyed from the very start If the property purchased be one to which increasing value attaches as the years go by two dividends are paid, one in content ment and one in actual money. It is an excellent investment. and 1t is also an excellent way to create good citi- zens in any town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Diet Won the Marathon

The Marathon winners who started from Windsor Castle headed for the Stadium at Shepherds Bush were, it seems. divided into the scientific and the unscientifc. All had become ath- letic through courses of training, but all had not accepted the conclusions of the modern physiologist. The Amer jeans did while the British runners did not. An American won the race while the British runners were coming in when the spectators were going home.
 Dr. Saleeby explains in the Pail Mall Gazette that it was after all more O matter of diet and stomachs than of endurance and physical training. The British runners ate hearty meals be- fore entering upon this race of 26A miles, and at the end of it a stomach pump, says Dr. Saleeby, would have shown that their various gastric con- tents were entirely unaltered by any digestive process" The stomach can not work under the strain of a long race. The stomach works best when the pig is asleep.
 The American runners dined on water only, and Johnnie Hayes. an East Side dry goods clerk in New York, is now the champion long distance run. ner of the world. There is moral here, but the reader can see 1t without having it paraded in print before his eyeS.