davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Shipping Frogs.

New Orleans, La The market on
frog legs here during the past week
has been quite active Shipments
from shipping points which are scat
tered all over the state we're lighter
on account of the full moon Frog
hum ers work at night with fam beaus
and the catch is cut down while the
moon is bright Receipts will in
crease as the nights become darker.
l.. CuGuIich x Son the big egg poul-
try and game house, are the heaviest
operators and shippers of frogs in
louisiana. They make speciality of
this product and have good trade all
over the country.
The frog are dressed, entrails out,
hide on aud are Immediately run In
freezer at temperature below zero,
and frozen into drums, going to other
markets packed in barrels containing
from 100 to 200 frogs. Smaller lots
also go forward ice packed in shipping
cases. The shipping season IastG all
summer. In fact this conHern fills
orders the year round. Dnring June,
July and August the catch is great est
Two grades of frogs are usually quot.
ed. Jumb0s are the larger sized,
weighing to II pounds to the dozen.
The demand is good on many north.
ern markets now on account OF the
scarcity of certain grades of poultry
icr which frogs can be substituted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

On account of an obstruction in the
main pipe leading from Joe Wilson's
reservoir, the flour mill was shut down
Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Gla-
cIer was little late in getting out this
morning-part of the edition having to
tie run off by hand. Plumbers worked
all Wednesday night cutting into the
pipe and removing the obstruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Parker, of New
lork, visited Hood River last week and
purchased l60 acres Of uncleared land
through the agency of Mrs. MacRae.
Mr., Parker is interested in the Western
Union code system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

A new warehouse and heaquartersd
is to be erected Immediately by the
Salem fruitgrowers union. The build
ing will be two stories high, fifty by
sixty feet, with a cement foundation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

Representative Bennett OF New York
has introduced bill in congress to
provide for one cent letter postage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Newton Clarke was passenger fol
Portland yesterday afternoon,

Newton Clarke was passenger for
Portland yesterday afternoon.
For Rent-Choice ground floor office.
Address Box "a Glacier Office.
j. h. Nunamaker made business
trip to Portland yesterday afternoon.
W. f. Laraway made trip to
Southern Oregon the first OF the Weel i.
DR.. q. N. Cannon, of the Boston
Dental College, is now with DIR. G. IL.
Jenkins, In the Hall block.
Ironing boards, sleeve boards, screen
work, etc, Carpenters furnished for
long or short jobs. Carpenter shop
phone l57.
II. 4. Mullikin and wife, of the
Dalles, visited Miss Poole, sister OF
Mrs. Mullikin, Monday. They were
on their way home from a visit at
Husum.
The election of officers for st.
Marks Guild will be held Friday
afternoon at a meeting to be held at
Mrs. Shows residence. A good at
tendance is requested,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

Skamania county, Wash, has raised
the price of saloon license from $500
to 81, 900; and as result three OF the
five saloons at Carson will probably go
out of business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
OPENING sTREEr NoTICE

Is hereby given that petition asking
that stteet be opened along the south line OF
the q: IL. u N, Co.'S right of way, between the
asa lane OF Sixth street and the west line OF
Ihirg street, together with plat OF the pro-
posed street, anu the City Surveyors report
on same has been filed In my Office, and this
notice Is given in accordance with Section IS
OF ofChapter Of the City Charter
GlXen under my hand this Goth day Of
April, 1909.
j. h. NICHOLSON,
aZ5 Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Gnnn RtuRr 6lartpr

Issued Every IThur day by
ARTHUR %. MOE. Publisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Oakdale Greenhouse

Plant Roses in March. We have a full
line of two year; also shrubs, vines, etc.
Send in orders now for budding plants
Pcrrenials. White Wyandotte eggs from
mated pens 81 so and So per setting.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
TURN THEIR BACKS
ON MARRIED LIFE

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2-conege educa-
ton does not tend to encourage women to
indulge in matrimony. according to sta
tistics which were presented to the As
sociation OF College Alumnae by Mrs.
Emma Garrett Boyd of Atlanta, presI-
dent Of the Southern Association Of Col
lege Women.
Mrs. Boyd read paper on 'srhe Col
lege Woman in Home and Society" during
a visit Of the delegates TO oxford Col-
lege. oxford. Ohio. yesterday afternoon.
According to the statistics which she pre-
sented, only about 30 per cent. OF women
graduates marry. Most college women,
according TO Mrs. Boyd. adopt the pro-
fession OF teaching.
While matrimony does not flourish un-
der the aegis OF the universities. the
same is not true in regard to equal suf-
frage. which the speaker declared was
one Of the most vital issues discussed in
women's colleges to-day. Mrs. Boyd did
not commit herself as to her own attitude
on the subject"
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

somewhat stained from the infrequent
use Of soap, Kelly goes over his collec-
ton. His block OF stock Is in the
neighborhood of two hundred or more.
Rubbing the side Of his head and push
ing back his top-piece in an effort to
give Importance to his reply, he drawls
a monotone:
We'll. I've got Cobb. Crawford. Kee-
Ter, Wagner. and-Geel 1 got ter go
over them again--and--and Lumleyl"
Give yer Byrne and Leach fer
Wagner, Kelly?"
And the bidding begins. One offer
carries the weight of four colored cards
to be exchanged for one bearing the
countenance Of a mighty shortstop. An
ither tries to outbid the first offer with
eight rising to ten, and so on.
A new process to procure a coveted
picture was pulled off the other day
To retain a prize one kid refused to
accept the offers regardless Of the
limit. He then made himself the chief
object of pretty little tongue-wagging
and nagfest. He got mad and then
started a fight and was whipped. Heap
ed upon his suffering head was the
humiliation Of turning his prize over tc
the victor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
FARMERS AND RAILROADS.

X ABROAD presidents and managers
~ througout the West are getting into closer
touch with the farmers. Points of antagonism
are being knocked out. Presidents of railroad
companies and farmers are coming to under
stand that it is better to work in harmony At
meetings of farmers railroad managers and
presidents are among the speakers. This, It
seems to us, is as it should be- Let every one
be heard This interest of railroad companies
in the farmers is not only in the West. Here in
Delaware the Pennsylvania company has started
an experiment farm, and many have been the
words of commendation that President McCrea
has received. This plan may result in a better
understanding Of freight rates in Delaware.
AT the Texas State Fair recently, Prosperity
Day" was observed, and the chief orator was
Mr.. B. f. Yoakum, noted rail chief of the
West He believes that an organized system of
farming upon business principles that will pro-
mote the interest OF the farmers is inevitable.
But the farmers around here seem 10 be getting
along very we'll without thoroughly organized
system If we can take the word of the Whining
ton housewife, who goes to market with a big
pocketbook and comes home with constantly
diminishing supply of farm products in her
basket
Mr. Yoalsum thinks the farmers and the rail-
road men should work together. Representa-
tive men of the farmers organizations, he said
should come in contact with the railroad men,
exchange views and discuss what is best for both
There have been such meetings as here suggested
in Delaware, and they have resulted in mutual
benefit.
Mr. Yoakum brought out one point upon
which the railway men, farmers and all others
may stand united. He said they could all work
together in opposition to extravagances by the
government and in favor of just and equitable
taxation. He would prefer that the bulk of the
money raised in the states should be kept at
home and used for good roads and internal inn
provements rather than forwarded to Washing
ton to be frittered away by the national govern
ment. His remarks in this respect must be
taken as hit at the corporation tax and the
| proposed income tax.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

better get something else to do. But the
trobue is that such people win hardly
love any kind Of work. The trouble is in
them. They lack intelligence. II they
knew enough to know good work they
would soon learn to love It. The manual
training scheme has this in view-to sur
round the job a man is doing with such
Intelligence and taste as will make II
attractive to him.
1.-THE man who is in love with his job
gets more contentment out Of life than
any other" says Brander Matthews; and
he gets a great part of his contentment
In doing his work right. No man can
love his work who shirks. No man can
be contented who is dishonest about his
work. This is shirking or doing It negli-
gently. So these things always 80 to-
gather-honest work, oontentment and
love Of the Job.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
The United Pub
Tuesday, November 2. 1909
ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

a LTHOUGH this is election day, there is
4 little general interest in any particular
contest, inasmuch as, except in Massachusetts,,
where the fight over members for the Legislature
is largely based on the proposed federal income
tax, the issues are purely local or state WIDE.
Governors will be elected in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Virginia. Members of the
Legislature and judiciary are to be elected IN
many states, and there are several city elections
which are important In New York, San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia, Cleveland Cincinnati, Toledo
and Buffalo, the city campaigns have been
worked up to a fair degree of enthusiasm but
for the most part the election reports indicate
apathetc conditions
Taxation the liquor question and bossism are
the features Of the municipal campaign through
out Ohio but no authoritative predictions are
being made in any Of the cities where hot fights
are being waged. The campaign in Cleveland
>JhaSeI upon-the tax question with a SaVorng
of the old traction issue. Mayor Tom. L. John
son is opposed by County Recorder Herman
Baerhr the Republican candidate.
Tohnson's platform demands an honest tax
return but the real issue according to dopesters"
is whether or not Cleveland is tired Of Johnson.
Betting favors Johnson at odds of to g.
In Toledo a desperate fight is being waged
against the administration of Mayor Brand
Whitlock and his reelection
The brewery interests alleged domination OF
politics is the butt of bitter attack
In Cincinnati the old issue OF Cox rule" is
being fought with customary vigor
The liquor question forms the basis OF the
campaign in Youngstown, Salem and Lorain
Dayton and Lorain are also demanding settle
ment OF the tax question.
In two New England states, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island, full state tickets will be
elected.
In Massachusetts it is admitted that the Demo
Gratis have a slight chance. The contest in the
BAY State" centers largely about labor matter
Governor Eben s. Draper, who is standing fol
reelection, recently vetoed State eight-houi
law and thus provoked the hostility of th'
workers OF this fact, James Nahey, the Demo
cratic candidate, has been taking advantage. Th'
income tax which was expected to be an ssu'
has been lodged by both parties. In Rhode
Island, the same candidates for Governor whC
opposed each other last year again head thu
tickets. Governor Abram J. Pothier is the Re
publican nominee and Olney Arnold the Demo
crat The Democrats are making very stub
born contest over the election of James +
Williams as Attorney-General.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
A Middlstomn Inoident.

Editor EVENING JoURNAL-one Of
the saddest sights seen here in a long
time was seen on the streets OF Middle
town on Saturday afternoon.
man past middle age. with gray
hair. was drunk. fighting drunk. The
policeman tried to arrest him. and being
unable to manage hlm, called on others
for help. While the officer was taking
the man to the lookup, his two daugh-
ters came along and when they saw their
father in the grasp Of the policeman. they
begged and pleaded with him to let their
father go, saying that their mother was
sick in bed. This the officer refused TO
do. but continued on to the lookup. The
daughters followed, still pleading for
their fathers release. When put IN the
lookup two bottles OF bad whiskey were
taken from the mans pockets.
The man was later taken before
Esquire Cox, who fined him. The fine
was paid by a good friend and the old
man was allowed to depart with his
daughters, who took him TO their home,
some miles away from here.
The said sight was enough to make one
ask: How longi how longi must we
have this evil in our midstl'
Anti-License.
Middletown. Del, Oct. 81, 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
BOY BROKERS
BUY BONDS
Crowds Of Children Collect on
CurbS to Chatter Over
Coupons

The colored pictures OF popular base
ball players that are Issued to the pur-
chasers Of an equally popular brand OF
cigarette, has created a new industry
among boys, and many street corners
represent miniature stock markets as
a consequence. Nearly all corners are
the rendezvous of the youngsters after
schools hours when the real market
is closed and the particular occupation
is the high bidding for the diamond
stars"
When books have been carefully laid
away at home the picture brokers Jour
ney TO their curb. They noisily open
their out-of-door exchange, each one
grumbling and fighting to outbid the
others for the choice "stocks" listed In
the days selling list. For instance:
Hey, Kelly" chirps a lively bidder,
TO one who seems 10 be the proud pos
SCISSOR of more cards than the others,
"who've yer got to-day?"
Wetting the tip OF his pudgy thumb.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02

win.
There has been question whether Hearst will
draw more largely from Tammany than from
the Republicans for it seems to be admitted that
he'will get large Republican vote. There was
a very large crowd at the Sunday evening final
meeting of the followers of Hearst, but Hearst
should know by this time that the large gather
ing does not mean his election. Bryan has
learned that lesson from repeated experiences.
In Philadelphia the fight is over the election
of a District-Attorney, between Mr.. Rotan, the
present District-Attorney, and Mr. Gibboney,
who has long been before the people a re
former. A number of those who have usually
opposed the gang" as it is called are this time
with Mr.. Rotan on the ground that he has made
a capable official and is entitled to reelection on
his merits.
The Democratic organization of Philadelphia
if it may be dignihed by such name, is under
the thumb of the Republican organization, and
the organization with every avenue for fraud
open to it, will probably return big majority
for Mr.. Rotan. However Gibboney is thought
to have a fighting chance.
Dui the closing hours of the campaign the
intimacy between the Philadelphia gang and
Tammany has been shown. They sympathize
with each other. When Tamany wins in New
York, the Philadelphia gang" congratulates, and
when the gang" wins in Philadelphia, Tammauy
is glad. On one occasion the leaders of the
Philadelphia gang" entertained Tammany lead
ers at a Philadelphia dinner at $Ioo plate.
Rather high that was. Birds of feather flock
together, and in either city there ought to be
little doubt of how the plain, ordinary man
should vote.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
poesn,t Lie MarshaIIton Ear..


Doesn't Like MarshaIlton Fare.
Editor OF the EVENING JOURNAL
Il was very interesting to read in a Will
mington evening paper on Saturday, how
Jubilant the people OF Marshallton, are
over the commencement Of the running OF
cars to and from Wilmington and Mar
shallton. l don't know who their in
formant was, but the following figures
will show how jubilant they Nre. Il Is
true that they would be jubilant II the
fare would be five cents between Will
mington and Marshallton. as It would
have relieved them Of an unpleasant
walk at times going to Greenbank to the
cars. And furthermore they justly de-
serve this imrovement, for this town or
village is entirely composed of working
people and they have walked to Green
bank and Prices Corner ever since the
line to the Springs has been started. and
have been a good source OF revenue for
that line. especially in the months that
the Springs Park was not open There
are seventy-ive riders who use the cars
from Greenbank TO Wilmington and re-
turn, morning and evening. The Della
ware Hard Fibre Company employs p
hands who live in Wilmington, who also
use the cars to and from Greenbank.
We have been told, however, that we
would be glad to pay the extra FIVE cents
day when the snow will be ur 10 our
knees. We will concede this fact as we
probably would be glad to pay ten cents
extra at those times, but we feel conf
dent that We will have TO walk or stay
home at those times for we don't expect
any cars in Marshallton on those days.
We feel that the company would receive
more revenue by making a hve-cent
straight fare between Nlarshailton ana
Wilmington for we know some Stanton
people would patronize the line. Here are
figures that I am willing to take an oath
to, for as am not working today I made
1t my business to watch and count e
passengers.
Out Of seventy-two men employed at the
Hard Fibre plant who reside IN Will
mington. not one paid the extra 2is
cents. They ell alighted at Greenbank
and walked to the plant.
out OF seventy-three regular riders
from Greenbank to Wilmington. Mar
shallton people,, only eight boarded the
car at Marshallton; -Four boarded the
car at Marshallton who generally boarded
the car at Prices Corner. Two boarded
the car at Marshallton who were no
regular riders.
out Of the remaining sixty-five regu
lar riders from Greenbank. twelve walked
from Marshallton to Stanton and rode I,
where they are employed for two ticket
8 1-3 cents. They say they will rathe
pay the s 1-3 cents from Stanton thar
z 1-2 cents from Marshallton. and nave
little satisfaction. This number is in
fair way Of being increased.
The cars came into Marshallton as fol
lows; First car empty. Coming int
Marshallton; second. third. fourth an,
fifth cars, all empty.
Leaving Marshallton: First car, six pas
sengers, 10 cents; second car empty
third car, five passengers. 70 1-2 cents
fourth car, three passengers Z IL cents.
Total, fourteen passengers. 35 cents
twelve passengers. (regular), rode fron
Stanton; Peoples Company, loss 60 cents
net loss, 25 cents.
Yours truly,
A Regular Rider.
Marshallton. Del, November 1. 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
The Remedy That Cures Eezemi
Quickly.

The Remedy That Cures Eczema
Quickly.
n. B. Danforth has sold hundreds OF
jars of Hokara in the last few weeks
and although he offered to refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied pur-
chaser not one jar was returned.
While this is surprising in itself, yet
the most marvellous thing is the reports
of chronic cases Of eczema that have
been cured by this simple skin food.
People who have suffered with scales,
scabs and even bleeding, itching have
found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pimples
or other breaking out occurs, whether
on the face, hands, legs or body, the
application Of Hokara will give quick
relief, and even the worst or most
chronic cases will be cured in a short
time.
You can buy a liberal sized Jar at a
very low price. 25c; and with every
package goes a guarantee to refund
the money II It is not satisfactory.
Larger size soc.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

HERE is much similarity in the elections
= being held to-day in Philadelphia and New
York. Tammany has been making desperate
fight with candidate for Mayor, Judge Gaynor,
who has never been the first choice OF the tiger
for the place He was nominated because Tam
many believed that he would secure considerable
lieved that Gaynor was the only candidate with
whom Tammany could win. By electing Cay
nor, Tammany believed that he would pull
through the remainder of the county ticket, ani
that is what Tammany wants.
With the hope of defeating Tammany, William
R. Hearst was forced into the fight and with his
usual methods he has been declaring that he will
be elected by a big majority. The Republican
candidate, Mr.. Barnard. is the best of the three,
and whether he will come in second or third in
the race is now the puzzling problem. Some Of
his supporters hope that he will win. and there
Is possibility that he may do so. He ought to
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
Editorial
Opinion
His Waterway Policy


Baltimore American.
In his speech at St Louis President
Taft outlined his view Of the policy which
should govern in the development OF the
countrys navigable waterways briefly,
but with a cearness that leaves nothing
to be desired, on the part Of those who
are advocating the deepening and linking
up Of routes that are important in a large
and general way to the commerce Of the
country. Here is the Presidents PROPOSE
tion
I'VE should take up every comprehen-
sive project on its merits, and we should
determine by all of the means at our
command whether the country in which
that project is to be carried out is so far
developed as to justify the expenditure Of
large sum IN carrying out the project
and whether the project will be useful
when done. When you have determined
that on the general principle of good to
the entire country. then 1 am in favor
Of doing that work as rapidly as 1t can
be done and 1 am in favor Of issuing
bonds to do it."
He did not let II be understood by mere
inference that he is opposed to the pork
barrel method OF developing the country's
waterways, but declared fatty that he is
opposed to the scheme OF providing a
lump-sum fund for the betterment Of
waterways and then dealing 1t out pro
rata, so much to one section Of the
country and so much to another. Such a
method. he remarked. would not simply
smell OF the pork barrel. but would be
| "a L fe
that the President has committed himself
unequivocally to the proposal that the
really important waterway projects
should be financed by a bond issue and
not by the piecemeal, long-drawn-out ana
wasteful method by which public funds
nave been doled out for so-called inter-
nal improvements, during the past fifty
years. for the development Of navigable
routes.
The two schemes that are now being
advocated measure up to the requirements
stipulated by the President. That IS, they
will be not merely Of local benefit, but
will pertain to the comerce Of many
states Along the Mississippi the deepen
ing Of the channel OF that great highway
TO the sea is, OF course. the all-absorb bing
PAVPooAhOhs anu from ol- Louis 10 New
Orleans there will be an intent listening
tor every shade Of suggestion which the
Presidents remarks may convey relative
to this particular project.
In his St, Louis speech, however. he has
indicated his attitude with sufficient dis.
tinctness. He is to be present at the great
gathering that will assemble at Norfolk
next month in advocacy Of the develop
ment Of the inner route along the Allan
tic and Gulf coasts But, in his St. Louis
speech he sends an advance message Ia
those interested In this most important
Of all the proposed waterway bettermenJs.
Il is most important because 1t pertains
to more than one-half Of the waterborne
trafhc-the home shipping industries-oi
the entire country.
Evening journal., 1909-11-02
Chatty Stories OF the Day

David H. Lane the Republican leader OF Philadelphia,
was telling stories at Republican banquet;
ana II Is always mistake" said Mr.. Lane. TO mix
politics and religon-politics and prayer.
lheIe was preacher out cinnaminson who
mixed politics and praye rto his cost He prayed
the eve Of general election
harg together
"Amen cried a scofer
Not Lord resumed the preacher in the sense
III Nich tnat profane scoffer would have Il under
concord -
al one to me. the scofer again terrupted what
FREQ Press