davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
j. A. Eppiug went to Portland yes
tel Iday on business trip.

j. A. Eppiug went to Portland yes
teIdsy on business trip.
Frank Stanton was passenger for
Portland yesterday afternoon.
Oscar Vanderbilt was passenger
for Portland yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Of the U. b. church
will meet with Mrs. j. X. Niokelsen
Friday afternoon.
j. L. Wallace, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the q. a. N. W.
Il. r., was in the city yesterday.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Hood River Commandery next Tues
day evening. Work in Il. G. degree.
}. Adrian Epping has purchased the
John Kelly place in the Crapper dis
trict aud will improve the place at
once.
Il. II. Shepard was elected manager
of the Fruit Growers Union Tor the
coming season at the directors meet
ing last week
J. L.. Peters, of he Bridal Veil
laundering Co, was in the city FIJI
day CONFER ing with Local Manager
Brock on business connected With the
company.
Born to Mr.. and Mis-. Fart BaItmess
at their b Dmestead near Green Point,
Aplil %, a sen whom they have
usmed kumler Ii Is a grandson ol
Mr.. Samuel Bartmesa
Rev. Troy Shelley sold twenty ares
of his home place in the Pioe Grove
district this week to Kline Bros, ol
Indiana, for 5000. The land was
partly cleared. Mr. Shelly will nov
make mote improvements on the 81
acres left.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

we're not fostered or whelped in captiv-
ity prior to the killing thereof and
attached thereto shall be the affidavit
OF resident taxpayer Of said county
giving postofIice address and stating
that he is personally acquainted nth
applicant presenting said skin or skins
and that he believes the same to be true
in every particular.
Upon presentation of skin or skin'
aforesaid OF each coyote or coyote pup
the county clerk SHALL to prevent fraud,
minutely examine each skin presented
and should such examination disclose
that the entire skin with all its parts
as is above set forth including all fonl
paws has not bet n punched, patched or
in any manner marked, he shall, in the
presence Of the persons presenting such
skin or skins mark each skin By sever
ing the skin from the head including
the scalp and ears and then re-deiver
the skin or skins to the person present.
ing same.
On the presentation Of skin or skins
Of each gray wolf gray wolf pup, black
wolf, black wolf pup, timber wolf or
timber wolf pup, bob cat, wild cat,
lynx, mountain lion, panther, or cougar
the same examination as above mem
toned shall be gone through and il
skins are found to be unmutilated a.
above stated, the county clerk shall, in
the presence of the persons presenting
the skins mark each skin by .severing
| therefrom both front feet or paws at a
point at least five inches above the
bottom thereof, and il addition thereto
he shall punch three holes in the base
of each ear on the scalp of such skin
from which said front feet or paws have
been removed.
Any person swearing falsely or to any
false statements contained in any af-
idavit required by the provisions OF
this act shall be guilty of perjury.
Any person offering for the purpose
of obtaining said bounty the skin OF
skins Of any animals killed prior tc
| Feby lst, 1909 or that were killed more
than six months prior to the presenting
of said shins, or that were killed out
side of the state of Oregon or that were
brought or received from any other
state shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not less than three
months nor more than one year or by a
fine not less than 5000 90 nor more thar
100000. All acts or parts of acts in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

home. They are looking for a suit.
able location and will look over the
upper valley before they decide
where they will locate.
j. II. Carroll. OF Mosier, spent
Saturday and Sunday with j. W.
Davis and family.
Roy Wallum returned to his eastern
home Friday after spending the win
ter at the home CT his Uncle W. Wal
lum.
Mr.. Frohn has disposed of his seven
acre ranch ON Methodist Lane and
will move over to the Planer hill.
Fred Blalock was up to Willow fla,
last week loughnig some land for Z.
ID. Thompson.
Mr.. Williams Ia putting up pack
ing house.
M. p. Isen berg has bad gargage
erected to house his auto.
Miss Irene Bancroft attended church
and Sunday School last Sunday.
Roy Ellis and family are settled 10
the Eddy house on Methodist Lane.
Alfred Eastman and wife have re
turned from their trip. They found
a location they like a. Silverton and
have taken an option on 1t.
q. W. Brown ia staying at the I ar.
sonsge this week. His little folks
have the measles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. OIdway spent Sunday
at the W. l.. Smith home.
Mira. II. P. Allen WAS helping Mrs.
isobelle paper her house tlast week.
Mis-. DR.. Edgington and Perigo
spent Friday at Mrs. Hubbard Fay.
lor's.
Mrs Kaufmsn spent Friday In Bel.
IN ont visiting her old neighbors.
Mr.. Ostrsnder has sold bis home
on the Bel nont road.
Nj. Oxborruw is busy sitting out
fruit trees. Fred Barker is working
there for few days.
Barrett school exercises at Park
Grange Hall we're we'll attended
The graduating class acquitted them.
selves we'll, doiDg themselves proud.
The singing and instrumental mum
bers we're much enjoyed.
The younger members Of Psrk
Grange are busy rehesrsing two OF
three times week for Q play they
will give In the near future.
The Ladies Aid meeting last week
was well attended. The next meeting
will be at the hume of Mrs. Ramsey.
A ten cent lunch will be served.
Every one made welcome. Mrs. DIR.
Edgington will give health talk to
the ladies.
On last Sunday evening at the close
Of the sermon an illustrated song wal
sung Belmont church.
There will be plenty of young chick
ems 10 and around Belmont for fries
this spring. One lady has sixty, an.
other forty still another one hundred.
Even the minister has started an in.
cubator. We think there will be nc
shortage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

The part that the building OF
railroad takes In the development
OF new country Ia probably the
most important of any factor outside
OF the natural advantages Of the
country itself. without transporta-
tion facilities there must be limit
to the development Of any country,
no matter how great its natural
advantages. Whether the mode OF
transportation be steam CT electric
liues, the fact that the settler can
transport his products to the markets
OF the world at price that will leave
him a profit, and that he is within
reach OF such transportation lines
with short haul, is an indu0ement
itself In going into new country
not to be overlooked. While it Is ad-
mitted that railroads build into a
country for profit, and 1t may often
appear that rates are prohibitive or
accommodations are not what they
should be, yet there is no country or
section Of country that does net de-
rive great benefits from their con-
structioD. The development of the
upper Hood River valley is not en-.
tireIy due to the building of rail-
road into that country, and no doubt
that part of the valley would have
continued to improve had railroad
never been built, but there 10 no
doubt of the benefits of the railroad
extension into the country, and i'm
provements from now on will be more
rapid than ever before. There is a
notable increase in the price ut land
where Ii Ia convenient to station,
and while the land In the upper val
Icy Is so similar that one section will
raise comparatively the same crop as
another, yet the price OF the land.
nearest to station is more sal
able at higher price. The
building, of the proposed electi io
line on the east side will increase the
benefits already derived, yet due
credit should be given to the line al
ready in process OF construction, and
even those who have not been enthusi-
astio over its construction, or have
doubted the benefits to the country,
have seen their farms double In value
in short time, and would be able to
dispose Of them more readily at the
enhanced value than at half the price
year ago. What Ia true OF that SEQ.
tion of the country through which the
railroad runs, Is certain of every
other section OF the valley which ID
now somewhat isolated, or just far
enough away from the city to make
II more or less task to get to town,
as soon as suburban railway line
can reach 1t. The commercial propo-
Aition of the Hood River country Ia
but one of the factors which 10 bring,
ing people into the country. The
natural advantages OF the country al
home has probably brought as many
here to locate as the profits which can
be made from the products of the
soil. People who are leaving good
business, the associations of life.
time and have means TO select good
home In the west, will regard the
transportation problem seriously
when they make a home In the coun.
try, as we'll as other advantages. Let
us encourage the building OF railroads
through the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
DEMONSTRATIVE
SPRAYING In VALLEY

DemonstIative sprayings for the
control of Apple Soab with the Lime
Sulphur Spray are being conducted 10
Hood River orchards by the Oregon
Experimental Station. The work IL
being done by L. l.. Griffin, under
the supervision of Prof. A. Is. Cordley,
of the Oregon Agricultural { oliege.
The sprayings are continuation ot
the experiments carried onfoI the past
two years at Corvallis, she results OF
which are given 10 Prot. Cordley'
article in the April Better Fruit.
The orchards utilized are those oi
DIR. Stanton Allen and Messrs. SheI
man and Friday. The entire bearing
orchard of the former was sprayed
last week with Niagara Lime Sulphur,
which tested So 60 Beaume, and was
diluted to 30 -Four test rows were
sprayed With to so dilution and
check trees we're not sprayed at all.
Arsenate OF lead, ~ pounds to each
30 gallon of diluted spray, will be
used as soon as the pei ais tall and
again about 10 days later.
About 200 trees in Messrs. Sherman
and Fridays orchards will be used
for comparative tests OF lime-sulphul
and Bordeaux.
Growers who are going to follow
Prof. Cordley's method tor control oi
the Apple Scab are cautioned to re
read this article in Better Fruit and
then follow directions very closely.
Some injury Was done last season By
growers who misled the lime. sulphur
spray.
Home made lime sulphur stock solu
tions that test 28 to 30 on the Beaumt
acid scale should be diluted to il
or 70 commercial brands testing 81 OF
81 should be diluted to to % and
to 30 respectively.
Lime sulphur must be used as pre-
ventive for once the fungus get estab
ished on the leaves or fruit, no spray
can control 1t that does not destroy
the tissue upon which it lives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Notice TO Hawkeyes.

Before arrangements .can be made
for the annual picnio OF the Hawk.
eyes, 1t Is necessary that a good place
be obtained convenient to the city.
President Laraway wants every mem
ber of the association to write to the
secretary, j. ii. Osborne, and suggest
a suitable place, not only for this
year, but which may be obtained as
permanent picnic ground. These
suggestions will be taken up by the
board aud acted upon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

John b. Eaton Of the Board of Tax
Commissioners paid Assessor Lucas sn
official visit Tuesday and the matter
of assessment and taxation for 1909
was thor oughIy gone over,
The new law provides cost assssi-
ment for all property and the meeting
wac held in order to arrive at an
equitable basis on what to assess the
property In Hood River county.
MIR. Lucas took Mr.. Eaton through
the valley and 1t was a revelation to
Mr.. Eaton to see the condition IN
which the orchards we're kept and be
was muon pleased with the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Jennie Margaret MilIar.

Jennie Margaret Millsr, daughter
of VIM. Millsr, or Vancouver, Wash.
died at White Salmon April 26, OF
consumption, aged 10 years, 8 months
and l9 days. She had been ill for
about eight months and came to
White Salmoon two weeks ago In hope
of improving her health. The remains
we're shipped to Vancouver, where
the funeral was held Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Mrs, Nan Cole,

Mrs. Nan Cole died at Fulda,
Wash. Saturday, April "a OF consump.
tion. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at White Salmon and In
terment in the cemetery OF that place.
The deceased had been a sufferer from
that disease for twelve years. She
leaves husband and grown family to
NOUN her loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

A TiIlsmook printer bewails the
fact that on paying his taxes this
year his receipt was written on a
blank manufactured by a Portland
printer, and makes the pertinent in
quiry as to what amount of taxes
we're paid In TilIamook county by the
Portland firm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Some of the recent sales made by
}. fl. Heilhronner & Co., we're ht use
and lot on Cascade avenue owned by
Smith Bros. to Dr. Pineo for $4,000.
j. }. Kruemanachsr to W. l.. Sher-
ibon 10 acres OF impI owed land on the
East Side $1,000.
o. II Rhoades to Billy Sunday, 30
acres uncIeared land at $260 and acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

Hazel G. Kelley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Kelley, died Thus.
day. April y, of heart failure, aged
y years. The funeral was held at
Nit. Hood Friday morning at $3.50,
Rev. Father Johmann, of ST. Marys
Catholic church, officiating, and the
remains laid to rest 10 ldlewild Gem
etery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

California invites all the world to
eat California raisens on April 30,
every day, for that matter but par.
tiouIarly on April 30--wbich has been
added to the calendar of festival oc.
casions as a day Of rejoicing. Eat
California raisens on "Califtrnia
Raisin Day." April 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
For Sale. Williams Tract

The well known 80 acre Williams
tract in Barrett district is now offered
at figure which will permit of good
profit through subdivision. Faces on
two main county roads and is the only
high class tract of the silze which can
be bought near town. Half cleared.
Schools and stores near.
MARION MacRAE, . Eliot Block
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
RETMONT.

/. Mrs will Ellis, and daughter Belle,
Taft Monday for a weeks visit with
Mr., aud Mrs. Ellie S :, at Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, OF Dayton
Oregon, are visiting at the Somervills
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

The MedfoTd Tribune boasts that
the Rogue river coal fields are a
hundred miles long.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Henry TiltOn.

Henry lilton died at Husum,
Wash, April 20, of tuberculosis, aged
81 yeBrs. The funeral was held at
the residence and the remains inter
red in White Salmon cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
visit Of Tax Commls,ioner.

conflict with this act are hereby re-
peale |.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Gnun Rtupr 6lartrr

Issued Every I1'hur day by
ARTHUR u. MOB, Publisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Oakdale Greenhouse

Plant Roses in March. We have full
line OF two year; also shrubs, vines, etc.
Send in orders now for budding plants
Perrenials. White Wyandotte eggs from
mated pens 81 so and 81 per setting.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Ell
8 PERSONALS
49, z1swnsrzE

S. A. Robertson of San Benito was
in town today.
S. W. PulIiam of Mission was a
business visitor in town today.
Edwin Harrison of San Benito was
a business visitor in tow ntoday.
C. J. Jordan, R. T. Henry and w.
&c. Caldwell of Falfurrias are here.
R. S. Pershing of McAllen was
business visitor in the city today.
B. H. Hooks of Donna is among
Brownsville's many visitors today.
Constable Joseph Roy of San Be
business.
c. w. Weaver of Raymondville
spent yesterday here transacting bus
mess matters.
w. T. Full and Marcus Phillips of
Riviera are among the guests at the
San Carlos hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. McShane and
Ed Dawson and daughter of Mission
are visitors in the city.
J. NJ. Kennedy of Mission is spending
few days looking after business
matter here.
Mrs. William Devine of Laredo
arrived last night in response to a
telegram calling her to the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Martin Hanson,
whose death occurred this afternoon
Sheriff Closner Of Hidalgo county
and daughter, Miss Mamie Closner,
left today for their home at Chaplin.
Mrs. Closner remained here for
while longer, as the guests of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. DOugherty.
Captain VIM. A Hutchings of Gal
weston, superintendent of the life saw
ing service for this district, after
spending a few days at Brazos San
tiago looking over the life saving
station there, left for home this
morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
The Editors Compensation.

The man who edits the average
country newspaper cannot we'll avoid
treading on somebody's toes continu-
ally; must expect to be censured for
unintentionaI failures; must expect
hard work and little thanks; must eX-
pect to be called a coward because he
does not pitch into everything
that somebody thinks is wrong and
fool if he speaks out too plainly on
public evils. He must expect to grind
other peoples axes and turn the
grindstone himself Still, We think
it is one of the noblest professions on
earth the one in which the earnest
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
The Annual ROoter.

DO you know the difference be
tween an optimist and a pessimist?
Yes. indeed, answered young Mrs.
Torkins All I have to do to see
the difference is to observe Charley
at the beginning and at the end of a
baseball season. Washington Star.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

amount in controversy exceeding
$4,000, alleged to have been promised
as bonus to St. L., B. & NJ. Ry. Con-
tinued by agreement.
st. LOpis Union Trust Company VS..
Jose Maria Chapa Cantu, suit on con-
tract, amount in controversy exceed
ing $4,000 alleged to have been prom
ised as bonus money to the st. L.. b.
& NJ. Ry. Continued by agreement.
Jas. E. Dougherty ct al VS., D. B.
Chaplin ct al suit to restrain defend
ants from using certain deeds in a
suit and from claiming land by said
deeds, purpOrting to convey to them
title of land known as PorciOn 6S,
from any party claiming said lands,
that said injunction may be perpetu-
ated at the final hearing of the case
Leave granted to file amended bill.
Punishment of dispositions ordered.
Defense granted until August. rules
1909, to take testimony. Case trans
ferred to Houston for trial and set for
.th Monday. September next.
St. Louis Union Trust Company VS..
Jas. A. Browne, A. A. Browne and NJ
B. San Roman suit for 1000 acres
in Cameron and Hidalgo coun-
ties. alleged to have been promised as
a bonus to the St. L.. B. & NJ. Ry.
Suit dismissed at plaintiffs cost on
motion of Duval West. solicitor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
PUBLIC PARKS IN TEXAS.
Should Correspond in Size and Beauty
With immensely of State.

The necessity for public parks in
Texas has engaged the attention of
many thoughtful men for some time,
but these thoughts have not borne
fruit as they should have done 1t is
true Texas has some public parks
that we are proud of but when We
consider the vast area of our Lone
Star State, the desire is begotten
within US to have public parks that
will be the wonder and admiration OF
not only our own people, but the
stranger within our gates.
When we consider the immense
wealth of our state, the fabulous
fruition of her soil. and the hidden
treasures beneath its surface, our
state pride receives a merited rebuke;
for all must admit that our attention.
time and energies have been almost
wholly engaged in the commercial
advancement of our grand state to
the neglect of the development of her
natural beauty Every movement to-
ward industrial advancement is COM
mendable in the highest degree but
we should not forget to cultivate the
beautiful and the pleasing also. In
this strenuous age of rivalry in bust
ness, public parks are a necessity,
from the fact that nothing rests and
eases the weary brain after the wOr-
ries of the day so much as a walk
in beautiful park where green trees.
lovely flowers, warbling birds and
sparkling fountains greet the eye
and ear on every hand
We must stand for immense parks.
hoo IT, l..
smallness in thebuilding of her public
play grounds. The concerted action
along these lines of the business men
and commercial clubs of the state
would accomplish marvellous results
in a short time. Let Texas grow. -
The Bulletin.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
FEDERAL COURT
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST ST. L., Is.
an. ROAD ON TRIAL.

Lon Wells Sues for ST., 200 for Al
legged Injuries to Wife in Fall
Alighting From Train at Raymond
viIle-Other Cases Disposed OF.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

man can do the most good to his fell
bowman and in which an honorable
man act with much power for good.
-Arcanum CO., Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
FRANK GILL DROPS
DEAD AT GRAVESEND
TOuted Racehorse Played for Favor
ite Topples Over After Fin
ishing Second.

New York, June 11.-Frank Gill fur
nished the sensation at Gravesend yes
terday. The 5-year-old horse, touted
all through the winter as the animal
who was going to capture The long end
of most of the big stakes, dropped dead
when he crossed the finish in the third
event after getting second position.
Frank Gill was formerly the pride
of the stable owned by Frank Farrell,
the baseball magnate, but for the last
year has been running in the colors of
j. l.. McGinnis He was sent to the
stud in Kentucky last season, but was
brought back and put in training and
was said TO have rounded into sensa
tiOnal form.
He ran a poor race in the Brooklyn
handicap, but was heavily played
favorite in the third event yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
READY TO LYNCH
Kentucky Mob Pronounces
Doom of Degenerate Con-
fined in Jail.
TWO OUTRAGES CHARGED
Mistreated Young Girl and Killed
Her Father to Save His Own
Precious Life.

Rockport, Ky, June 11.-Charged
with the murder of the father of the
girl he is alleged to have betrayed,
Clay Smith, aged % and married, is
held in the Muhlenberg Jail guarded
by a score of officers, as citizens have
declared he must be lynched. In an
adjoining cell named as accessory to
the murder, is Bessie Kimble, aged Is,
who Smith is said to have i'll treated.
Shot I'm Bed.
On the night of May 16 NJ. j. Kimble
was shot when in his bed. Later his
daughter Bessie was seen to throw
several packages into a pond. Officers
recovered the packages and say they
contained letters demonstrating Smith 5
guilt. The letters had been written
by Smith, it is said, and told of the
intimacy between Smith and the girl
lof her condition, and of his demand
that she kill her father, as the latter
would kill him when he learned the
truth.
The girl lacked the nerve, the po
lice say, and Smith wrote, it is charg
ed, that he would kill the father him
iself. Smiths wife is the girls sister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
CODY'SNAME
BROUGHT into
THE COULD CASE

New York, June 11.-Mrs. Catherine
Clemmons Gould continued her testi-
from Howard Gould. Delancey Nicoll,
the defendants lawyer, asked the wit
ness if she had ever travelled with
wild west show. Mrs. Gould replied
she had travelled once with Miss Ada
Cody, and had accompanied the show
to Naples, Rome and other European
cities. She lad seen a good deal of
| Colonel Cody, as he was her manager,
land she had frequently been to consult
him, she said.