davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Buy now during the money raising
sale sJ Vogt's.
l.. F. Estes of this city visited in
The Dalles Tuesday.
A. j. Epping went to Portland
Wednesday on business trip.
CD. Nicklesen was business wis.
itor at The Dalles this week.
G. Frey, of Mosier is spending sew
eral days in this vicinity this week.
MIR. and Mre. o. L.. Vanderbilt went
to Portland this week to spend a Jew
days.
Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer
for selling her Foleer's Goldengate
Coffee which he ground for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hughes returned
to their home in Lyle this week after
visiting at Hood River for some time.
Buy suit, overcoat or what you
need now, while you can get 1t at a
greatly reduced price at Vogt's during
their money raising sale.
Hugh Esson formerly of Hood River
is noted in The Dalles Chronicle as
havinA taken position in the drug
store Of Nj. 2. Donnell In that city.
G. II. Vaughan left Wednesday
night for Muskegon, Mich, his old
home where he is called on business
and will be absent for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Fouts of Port
land arrived here Sunday. Mr..
Fouts came up to attend the session
OF circuit court aud they returned to
Portland Wednesday.
The money raising sale at Vogt's il
now l.. progress. lake advantage oi
it and secure anything syou want In
the clothing, shoe or meme wear line
at greatly reduced prices.
Clarence Gilbert, who is represent
ing the HoIseless Age. an automobile
magazine, is travelling in California
iu its interests. He expects to be
away for the rest of the winter.
Miss Gladys Hartley who was re-
Gently taken from Forest Glove to q
Portland hospital, on account OF i'll
ness, is on the road to recovery, news
which her many friends will receive
with pleasure.
A delegation consisting OF Robt.
| Perigo, ID. McDonald, II. a. tranZ,
A. j. Graham, q. P. Ross, Chas.
Richards, Alton Cunning aud K.
Brayfo attended the Retail Grocers'
aud Merchants convention in Port
land last week.
Department Commander s. r.
Blythe of Hood River, in company
with 9. A. Williams. assistant adju-
tant general. of Portland, we're in our
city last Saturday intsalling q. A. r,
officers. Commander Blythe is one
of Oregon's grand old men, and Is a
general favorite wherever he goes.
st. Johns Review.
Sheriff Morse found it necessary to
pr ovids for three county charges this
week. One of them was a man who
was staying at the Gerdes House and
became sick, another a resident OF
Cascade Locks and the third an old
resident of the valley. The two form.
or we're taken to The Dalles and
placed in the hospital and the latter
taken to Portland and placed in a
home for the aged and infirm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Total
HoOdlRiver's Promising TrOtter


The Rural Spirit published in Port
land issued fine Christmas number
this year and among the other articles
1t contains is one about the promising
trotter owned in this city by the
Stranahan boys and Mike Welch.
The article is as follows:
One of the best bred and most
promising speed prospects that ever
left Brook Nook Rancho is Fairy
Ally, now owned Ey Stranahan and
Welch, of Hood River, Oregon. Fairy
Ally is bay colt two years old, sired
by Alcone 2:3I sire of Mandolin
.2:ll, Knick knack 2:1l4 sBenton
Wilkes 2:l3, Noble Wilkes 2:l34,
jefferson Wilkes 2:l44 and 20 others.
First dam Fairy Tale, by Alfonso
son of Baron Wilkes and Alma Mater;
second dam Lady France (dam of
Fairhaven 2:l914) by Red Wilkes son
of the great George Wilkes. Third
dam Hugely dam of Molly Malloy
2:20 Alpha G. 2:2334, grandam of Bor
cal Wilkes 2214) by Crusader. Fifth
dam by son of Whip. AIcone is by
Alcyone the sire OF Mckinney and
many others; his dam is the great
brood mare Alma Mater, the dam of
Alfonso sire of the dam, of Fairy Ally.
No young stallion has more Wilkes
blood with fashionable crosses ethan
has Fairy Ally, being sired by Alcone
son of Alcyone by George Wilkes,
second dam by Red Wilkes son of
George Wilkes. Besides his speed in
heritsnec by breeding, he ia colt of
speedy conformation and possesses
phenomenal natural speed, StIanahan
and WEIGH bought this colt at the
Portland horse sale last spring from
the Brook Nook congsignment. He
was at that time scarcely broken, and
was sent to the stable of Doc Sperry,
Vancouver, Wash. where with but a
few weeks work stepped full mile in
2:3S an eighth in TX seconds, He is
a good gated trotter and likes it,
and will surely develop into one OF
the fastest three year olds on the
circuit next year. He is beautiful
seal brown in color and is as hand.
some and stylish as he is fast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Dalles Girls Lose o {

The cause for the falling off of mar.
riages 10 Wasco county last year is
not accounted for In any other way
unless IL is that 1908 was leap year
and the swsins we're waiting tor the
lasses to make the proposals of mar
riage and they failed to do so.
Another reason given, that may be
nearer the truth, is that the financial
furry of 1907 and the early part Of
1903 may have caused the eligible
young men to defer marriage until a
later and more propitious time.
Any way, the number OF licenses is
su-d at the comfy clerks Office in
1908 was only 127 as compared with
l79 issued during the previous year,
making shortage of 81. The number
OF divorces granted by Judge Brad
shaw during the year of 1903 was 36,
decrease of q over those granted in
1907.
Not long ago Judge Bradshaw made
the remark that il the ministers we're
not careful Re would unite more
knots than we're tied III the past year
and this report will show how near his
words came to being realized. -Dslles
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

D. S. BOmgardner, dentist. Phone.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
For mems suits see Vogt Bros. be-
fore purchasing.
.Petaluma Incubators for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Stranahan & Clark meet all bona fide
quotations on cement.
Full line of Lowney's Bonbons and
Chocolates at Ross.
Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con-
fectionery at the Pastime.
See W. $. Gribble for Duck Eries,
Fead overs. tt
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Stock foods OF different kinds at
McReynolds 4 Co.
For neat piece of crown and bridge
work see Drs Arnold x Rupp.
A fine line OF confections and fres sh
fruits at the Red Apple confectionery
For Painless Extraction see Arnold &
Rupp, the Dentists
Are you ali run down? Get run up
by taking Nichols Blood & Nerve
tonic; price SOC.
Coolidge makes a speciality of fine
watch repairing, and guarantees
prompt delivery of all work.
Vogt Bros. have received their fall
aud winter lines of clothing and
shoes See them before purchasing.
Have your teeth attended to before
winter by Arnold & Rupp.
The finest line Of cigars and totaccos
in the city at the Red Apple conieo.
tionery.
Special low price on pianos and Or
gans and all musical goods during the
fair. s. IL. Soule's Rouse.
Carpets and rugs t6ken up and
cleaned All facilities for handling
same. Phone, 30l M, or apply TO NJ.
". HisorX.
II Won want to buy or sell real estate
20 to Onthank d Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Take look at the Morlan Bargain
BINS, a feature OF our big clearance
sale. There are good many of them
and each contains something worth
five times what you are asked to pay.
No lottery, no guesswNrk, simply big
values. This sale will prove thing
of value to good many people, for
right in the heart of the winter they
will be able to buy good shoes, DIRE s
goods, underGea heatherbloom un-
derskirts and many other articles at
much lower prices than they usually
pay. Shoes going at the following
prices: l3 pair of ohildren's and Ia
dies shoes, l9o pair; 2 dozen pair
of children : shoes, sizes from 6 to
GR, Csc pair; so pair of ladies'
men'e and chi'dien's shoes. 81 90 a
pair; ladies' and mems shoes, 81 20 a
pair. Yu1 can't afford TO miss this
sale at M0rlaH's 3
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

/ Arnold & Rupp make plates that fit.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio
Best line of Spray Nozzles at MELON
aids.
Arnold & Rupp, Dentists, guarante
all work.
| For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McReynolds & Co.
Overcoat's, suits, shoes and men e
wear at reduced prices at Vogt's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. K. Marshall went
to Portland Wednesday for few days
visit.
A Zig clearance sale of ladies',
men 8 and chlIdren's shoes at Nor.
lan's store this week.
D. N. Byerlee, who has been con-
nected with the st. Johns Review for
some time has sold his interest In that
paper to his son.
Do you need clothing, shoes, OF
hats? If so now is the time to gel
them. Greatly reduced prices al
Vogt's.
Several men who had been working
on the Washington side of the river
crossei on the ice from Underwood
Tuesday.
! Have you seen Vogt's ad announo
/ ing their moeny raising sale? Re
duced prices on everything in men'i
wear. Latest style in suits, shoes and
hats.
After spending week as prisoner
under house en- Sherman avenue. 6
cat that had been marooned by the
deep snow around its foundation was
rescued Wednesday. The animal
seemed none the worse for its long
confinement.
Clothing. hats, caps, shoes and
everything in mems wear at greatly
reduced prices during their money
raising sale for the next three days
at Vogt's.
The directors OF the Hood River
Commercial Club met Monday even.
ing for the purpose OF electing lotticeri
for the ensuing year. Chas. |. Early
was elected president. Truman Butler
vice president and j. II. Osborne,
treasurer.
1t you want anything in the cloth.
Ing or furnishing goods line you will
find it O your interest to buy it al
Vogt's during the next three days
while their big money raising sale IL
in progress
Last week, Postmaster W. M Yates
bought one of the prettiest places in
all the upper Hood River valley. II
ia situated at the forks Of the east
and mid lie forks of Hood river and
has a very commanding view as well
as being choice orchard land. The
sale was mlde through W. Ii. Mar
shall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Feed tie Binds

The Glacier would like to call the
attention OF its readers to doing a
humane act while snow remains on
the ground and cold weather makes
hard foIsging Tor our feathered
friends. If you will make il a point
to throw bread crumbs, grain or
refuse from the table SO that The birds
can get ii, you will help to keep them
from starving. During the cold
weather hundreds of them ha 20 un.
doubtsdly been frozen or starved to
death. Anything thrown out for
them to eat they will readily find and
will help to tide them over the cold
spell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

At the annual meeting OF the Mer
chants Association, which took place
In the Commercial Club room Tuesday
night officers and board of directors
we're chosen for the ensuing yesI, as
iollows:
Presidsnt-F. A. Cram.
Vice President--J W. Perigo.
Secretary-E. Ii. Hsrtwig.
treasurer U. Blancbar.
Directors-Wm. Stewart, A. j. Ora
ham, q. z. Ross.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lect date for the snnuBl banquet ol
the association which will be held IL
the near fu. .ure. A brief report wal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

also received from Hood River dele
gates to the merchants and retail gro
GERS convention which was held in
Portland Jnauary 9th aud 7th. Tie
full report however is of so much in
terest to the members of the local or
gsnization that it was decided to
make it at subsequent meeting,
when much larger attendance would
be present. 1t was stated by some of
the delegates who we're at the meeting
that notwithstanding the bad weather
Hood River had the test representa-
tion at the convention of any similar
organization in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

G. p. Ross was business visitor in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Marion MacRae spent several
days here last week.
K. E. Brsyford returned from a busi-
ness visit to Portland Friday.
Representative ]. L. Carter left
Thursday for Salem to be present at the
opening of the legislative session.
D. E. Miller, who is spending the win
ter in Portland, came up Thursday for 9
days visit returning to that city Friday
J.J. Byrne of White Salmon came over
from there Wednesday and had to go t
Portland to get back by way of tn,
North Bank road on account of the fer
ry being abandoned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Electric Heater Warm Bedfeilow

Word reached here today that X.
II. Coshow, who is now living in
Portland, where, II Ia stated, be has
gone into the real estate business,
found 1t so cold in his bedroom M on.
day night that he put small electric
heater which was in the room In bed
with him. During the night it gen
Grated so much heat that 1t set fire
to the bedclothes causing Mr. Ccshov
to make a hasty retreat aud resort tC
the water pitcher to put it out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Hood River VS.. Mount Hood

The Hood River high school basket
ball team journeyed to Mount Hood
Friday, January 8, to play the team
representing that place. The boys
lett at 3 O'Clock that afternoon In a
sleigh reaching Mount Hood at 8
O'Clock. After supper they betook
themselves to the hall where after
"warmng up" little the: game began
In earnest.
During the first half Mount Hood
made two baskets, giving them four
points while Hood River made II
points. The second half each team
played faster, especially Mount Hood.
They secured IA points to Hood Riv-
er's II, thereby making the final score
% to le in favor of Hood River.
Hood River was handicapped by the
absence CT two Of the regular players
but played we'll accordingly. Mount
Hood was In the game from start to
finish and the result OF the game at
times looked doubtful. The victor.
ious team left Mount Hood about
IL 80 and reached Hood River at 5 :0C
q m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Mrs. i. d. Williams

Mrs. j. q. Williams, aged about %
years, died at her home in the Bel
mont district Thursday. January Z.
Mis-. Williams with her husband came
to Hood River last August from
Heppner. Besides her husband she is
survived by her little two, year old
son, her parents and three brothers,
all of whom reside at HeppneI and
attended the funeral which was held
at the Belmont NJ. h. Church, Sun
day afternoon at 1890, the pastor OF
the church, Rev. Brown officiating.
InteIment was in Idlewilde Cemetery
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

The annual election OF directors OF
the First National Bank which took
place Tuesday resulted as follows: r.
s Stanley, j. W. Hinricbs, A. 3.
Blowers, D. Mcdonald and A. d.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

A number of subscriptions have
been received to the tund being raised
here for the Italian earthquake suffer
ers. Subscriptions can be left with
the Butler Banking Company, First
National Bank and Hood River Bank
mig Trust Company. Those who have
contributed are as follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
THE DAILY HERALD
PERSONALS.

A. B. Rosenheimer of Mercedes is
in the city.
J. P. Stephenson spent today in
Harlingen.
c. P. Dawson was a McAllen pas
senger this morning.
S. NJ. Hargrove of Sam Fordyce
spent today in the city.
in. Kngore returned to Harlingen
today, after short stay here.
Robert Juringus spent today in
Donna with party of homeseekers.
David J. Young, the popular livery
man of Mercedes, is business visitor
in the city today.
Joe Cannon and B. G. Van Diver
of San Benito were business visitors
in the city today,
B. G. Stegman spent today in Nc
Allen on business for the Browns
vile Telephone Company.
o. EN-. Jones of Mercedes. who has
been a visitor in the city for several
days, returned home this morning.
Judge Wells is at Austin, attend
ing to matters of importance relative
to the revision of the drainage law.
E. C. Green, H. B. Iglehart and A.
NJ. Gibson of Nc Allen were in the
city today looking after business mat
tiers.
John ]. Conway came down from
Mission last night to close up several
important deals made by him there
yesterday
Rev. w. C. C. Foster returned yes
terday from a visit to Box Brothers
ranch. He reports everything -four
ishing at that famous dry farming
station.
Judge D. B. Chaplin of Chaplin
came down on the branch yesterday
afternoon leaving this morning for
San Antonio, where he expects to
sped several days.
Frank Leverman of Alton, Ia, who
is interested in the land business,
came down on the last excursion with
a party of homeseekers, and has sue
ceeded in interesting some of them in
valley land.
Geo. Cleveland. formerly Chauffeur
for Lon c. Hill, but who is now OPP
Grating car for the promoters of
Chaplin, from E. McAllen to Chaplin,
after short stay in the city, left
this morning for E. McAllen.
H. NJ Taylor of Mexico City, as
sistant general manager of the Mexi-
can Central railroad, after a stay of
one day in the city, returned home
this morning. Mr.. Taylor came in
his private car over the National rail-
road via Matamoros, and returned the
same way
Nick Schekle and o. ]. Lied of AL
ton Ia. L. ]. Lied of LeMars, Ia, J.
H. Hadden, o. Eckers and Messrs.
Edmunds and Cosgrave of Minneap-
oils are members of a party of home
seekers who came down last week
under the guidance of Frank Lever
man of Alton, Ia, to look for invest
ments in the valley.
T. G.. Hood. who holds the position
of postmaster at Lyford, and is also a
member of the Lyford Supply Com
pany, and D. C. Wright. the well
known lumber dealer of that growing
little town, we're seeing Brownsville
today. Postmaster Hood reports new
families coming into Lyford and vi
entity, and various improvements go
ing on there.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27

Whoever pays you more court than
he is accustomed to pay, either in
tends to deceive you or finds you ne
cessary to him.-Courtenay
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
ENTERTAIN BAPTIST VISITORS.
Citizens of Brownsville Urged to
Open Homes to Them.
To the Citizens of Brownsyllle:


To the Citizens of Brownsville:
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Jan. 20 to 80 inclusive, the Fifth
Sunday meeting of the Blanco Bap-
fist Association will be held in
Brownsville. On this occasion. there
viii be from so to 100, or more. visi-
tors here, most of whom will be Bap-
fist ministers or church officers of
prominence It is customary on
such occasions for the citizens of the
town which is honored by being Sc
lected for these meetings to throw
open their homes to the visiting
members of the association. 1t is
hoped that Brownsville may extend
like hospitality to the association.
The Baptists have the good name
of Brownsville at heart and will glad
ly accept any offered help to enter
tain their visiting brethren during
the approaching meeting. These
visitors will learn much of Browns
vile and "the famous valley of the
Rio Grande, and will report to their
respective sections their impressions
of the town and country. any wish
ing to assist please accept thanks in
advance and inform,
l.. R. BURRESS, Pastor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
Temporary Administrators Notice.

Temporary Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that l have
this day qualified as temporary adj
ministrator of the estate of William
H. Schmidt, deceased, any and all
creditors are hereby notified to file
their claims against said estate with
me.
GEO. NJ. PUTEGNAT,
Temporary administrator of the es-
tate of William H. Schmidt.
January 18th 1909. 1910
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for 80 little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
S1.7O we will send the for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
II an able weekly
journal. published by William Jcn-
ningS Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
pase North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cent You can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04

as in other wheat growing sections.
the farmers would have brought iHtn
Davidson county farmers hands in TIM
snug sum OF S3,123,000-fCr 100. "oo
bushels which would have have be-n
the total yield.
The wheat growing lands of DaElH-
son. are worth from $500 to SIS t0
per acre. The cost of c~ultivating au
acre OF wheat, Will not exceed SO -
including fertilizer bill. An acre ~.
land Yielding twenty-five bushels oI
the price at $1.2J per bushe1, which
IS 80 cents less per bushel than t0'
present market price, making tE@
average price OF and $1,000 per aCrr-
the interest on this amount and th"
cost Of cultivation and taxes WOul'
aggregate $11.01 TO be deducted from
$31.25 the return of one acre OF Ian"
and we have S2O.24 net profit per acre
or the enormous sum of $2.024.Co"
possible profit which the farmers az
Davidson county could have receive
had they grown this staple project.
SO admirably adapted to the soil 81
that county, and for which there j.
so great a demand by every section
OF the now manufacturing South. c
to compel the mills OF North Caro-
lima to import wheat from the tar
of the money received for manuftc
tured products of other classes to huN
bread to sustain life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04
Total
Mr.. Kuykendall'S Comments.

1t is claimed and is a fact that
Davidson county shipped out Of the
county 10, 600 bushels Of wheat ana
5000 bushels Of corn more than was
shipped into the county. 1t will ie
observed from the above figures that
10000 bushels of wheat and 1900
bushels of corn was imported from
outside of North Carolina and no Tart
Of the corn or wheat sent out Of rhr
county. went beyond the borders ot
the State. 1t will also be seen TINT
the mills of Lexington had a demand
for 10000 bushels of wheat and IT,
600 bushels of corn moro than cCdIo
BE- obtained from the farmers al
Davidson county.
Davidson county ranks fourth i'm
the production Of wheat in the St4t,.
the lands are web adapted to success
full wheat growing and would be the
wealthiest county in North CaroItn..
if h farmers were to use more mod
ern methods, whereby the lands WOulG
be brought up to produce tWenty-6N~
bushel to the acre, as they are ca
bic OF doing.
There are $4,000 acres Of land i'm
Davidson county. Suppose 100. 600
acres was devoted to wheat grown.
and was brought up to yield twenty
five S per acre, and tina c0un-
ty had good roads over which this
wheat could be as cheaply marketed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-04
TUESDAY
May 4, 1909.
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

DR.. Seaman A knott. who is In
charge Of cooperative demonstration
work, United States Department of
Agriculture. has designed the ten
maxims that follow as the Ten Com
mandnlents of Agriculture. They
are:
4. Prepare p deep and thoroughly
pulycrized seed bed. WeH drained;
break in the fall TO the depth of eight,
ten or twelve inches, according to the
soil, with implements that will not
bring the sub-soil to the surface. The
foregoing depths should be reached
gradually.
2. Use seed of the best variety, in
diligently selected and carefully stor-
ed.
). In cultivating crops, give the
rows, and the plants in the rows. n
space suited to the plant, the soil and
the Innate
4. Use intensive tillaee during the
growing period OF the crops.
). Secure r high Onten of humus
in the soil by the use Of leeuuneS,
barnyard manure. farm refuse and
commercial fertilizer.
8. Carry out = systematic crop rOta-
ton, with winter cover crop on
Southern farms.
=. Accomplish more work in a day
by using more horsepower and better
implements.
s. Increase the farm stock to the
extent OF utilizing all the waste DC
duets and idle lands of the farm.
8. Produce all the food required for
the men and animals on the farm.
10. Keep an of each farm
product, in order to know from which
the gain or loss arises.