davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

The installation of the new officers
of Waucoma lodge, No. 80, X. of p.
took place last Tuesday evening as fol.
lows:
Joseph Frazier, Jr. &C. G.
N. Y. rostevin-F. g.
W. G. Gilmore Prelate.
q. b. SteinhoF-M. of W.
L. f. ,lohnsou-M of f.
V. q. Brock--K of r. & S.
G. G. Cuddeford- Nj. Of A.
G. A. Wallace-S &.
l.. ;. Isenberg- 0. &.
On February 22nd Waucoma lodgt
will hold celebration of its twenty.
second anniversary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
At PasO RObles Hot Springs

Among the many charming storring
places in California IL Paso Rubles
Hot Springs. Here are conditions
ideal for restful recreation; quiet,
congeniul Surroundings aud modern,
almost luxurious accommodations.
Paso Robles Hot SipDgs is q winter
resort hotel with the hospitality Of Il
bone; a healing spring without the
atmosphere OF sanatorium; an en-
chanting Coutry place with the coVen-
ieuces of a great resort.
Ask any o. Il. 4 agent for Illus
trated booklet, "Paso Robles lot
Syringe"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Maine Apple Growers Object

South Paris, Me-, Jan ~.
The apple growers o. this section,
aud they are large number, do not
like the reading of bill nov pending
before Congress which prohibits the
sale in boxes and barrels of all apples
not up 10 certain grade of No. 2s.
1t was foI the purpose OF organizing
and taking steps o Offset this bill
that a meeting WAS held last Saturday
in Norway.
1hero we're present at that meeting
about 40 of the prominent apple grow
els of this country, and as they had
only the forenoon in which to work,
the matter was only talked over, and
1t was left with committee to bring
In articles OF organization and bill
to bring before the legislature at a
meeting which is to be held next Sat
urday. At that time It is expected
that an organization will be effected.
The following notice, which is the
work of the committee, has been sent
out. 1t states the size and quality
the apples must be under the pending
bill and extends Il call tor next Satur-
days meeting The following is a
copy Of the notice:
"a bill now pending before Con-
gress prohibits the sale in boxes or
barrels of all apples not up to the Oh
lowing of No. %. No. 2 grade and
quality shall consist OF apples Of not
less than nearly medium size for va.
riety, healthy and not less than 85 per
centum free from scah, worm holes,
bruises and such other defects as
cause material waste and properly
packed.
"Notice this. All apples are ex-
cluded unless they are nearly medium
size. Fully one-third of our apples
cannot be classed as nearly medium
size which means average size.
"One fourth of the apples above
this size will be blemished. This
means the exclusion from Gale Of more
than half the entire crop, or il W.
cell we shall be liable to prosecution
under the federal statute Fruit
| Trade journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
ARRESTED

cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Ballard S
Horehound Syrup If you have cough,
don't wait-stop it at once with this
wonderful remedy. Splendid for
coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bro E
chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price
25c, SOC and $l.00. Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Will Get Ont Leaflets

Various commercial bodies of Ore
gon aud Washington are planning to
get out leaflets to be used as a letter
enclosure, emphasizing the wonder
fully low colonist rates from the Eaet
they are awaiting announcement oi
Atlantic coast end other points not
yet decided by the passenger sssocia.
tion of the trans. continental roads.
The $25. 90 fare from Missouri liver
points, S30.50 from st. Louis, and
S33. 90 from Chiacgo is the lowest nam
ed for three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Reason EnthrOned

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
t. stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. Revise your diet, let rea-
son and not a pampered appetite con-
troll, then take few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will soon be well again Try it.
For sale at Kier & Cass' drug store.
Samules free
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
Observation-Disclosures

The above is the name of Il German
chemical, which is ole of the many val
usble ingredients Of FUey's Kidney
Remedy. H2xame'hl Ienetramine is
recognized by medicine text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antlseptic for tre urine. TAX" Foley e
Kidney Remedy as SON as you notice
any Irregularities, and avoid = seriuus
rnslady. Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
WORN OI1T

That's the way you feel about the Ia Qs
when you have hacking cough. is
foolishness to let it go on and trust to
luck to get over it, when Balla d +
Horehound Syrup will stop the cough
and heal the lungs.
Price 25c, Doc and 81 20 per bolt e.
Sold by Chas. N Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(NOt Coal LRnd.)
u, S. Land Office at The Da lies, Oregon
NOVem ber 3S, 1903,

November Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
ALAMEDA HILL
of Hood River oregon, who, on No
vember 2Sth, 1908, made Timber and
stone Application, No. 0lsO6, for s14SMA,
Section 2l, Township North, Range II East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final Timber and Stone
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before the Regis and Receiver o
the United States Land ONCE, at The DalleS
oregon. on the 9Th day Of February, 1909
Claimant names as Witnesses J. S. Simon
ton, Emil D. West John w. Davis, Thomas
Hill all of Hood River oregon.
c. w. MOORE,
Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

KodoI for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
does the ordinary work of the stomach,
SO that by taking little Kodol every
now and then you cannot possibly have
Indigestion or any form OF stomach
trouble. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04

With Chairman Hitchcock, Post
ma, ter General Meyer and Co, gress-
mau Weeks on his available list Tor
cabinet making, MIR. TAFT appeais to
be troubled With too much Massa-
chusetts,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-04
BARGAINS
I'm LAND

Forty acres at $40 per acre, 5000 cash
balance $40 per month.
Ten acres, three aces ju.t sct IT, trees,
all under ditch; $3.50 per re-, $500
down, sl5 per month
Twenty-four acres 1870 apples 4 to
Years old 500 twn years old. ali newly
fenced. 2 sclps in straw bcrri,s. hnild-
ings on place, 6 inches of water from
spring Price. s5,at0; $1,000 down arnl
$500 Der annuu un'ii paid.
J. ADRIAN EpPiNG
PHONE I402-K.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

bies, terraces, etc, of the House OF
Commons by order of the speaker; ana
the lord great chamberlain has issued
similar instructions with regard 10
the House of Lords, and the entire
Palace of Westminster. The reason
for this discrimination against the col
ored races. which has likewise been
inaugurated at tffe law courts in Lon
don, is due to apprehension of some
anarchist outrage, such as attacks with
revolver and knife, or else by the
throwing Of an explosive bomb on the
part of some fanatic. such as the
young Indian who murdered Sir Cur
ION Wyllie and DR.. Lacaita in cold
blood the other day at a semi official
entertainment at the Imperial Insti-
tute in London
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Der about once every two weeks. but
she answers at infrequent intervals
and does not appear to be heart broken
because of his incarceration. AL
though he has been urging her to come
to this city and pay him a visit. il is
not expected that she will. according
to the tone of her replies and it is
doubtful if he will ever see her on this
earth again. No sympathy is ex-
pressed for him as is usual in the case
of those who commit the most helm
Gus deeds. as Barnes is generally con-
sidered as a person without heart.
taking, as he did, advantage of an old
woman and deliberately beating her
to death with a pick handle. which
he had procured beforehand for that
purpose. There was little doubt as to
his guilt and from sentiment gener-
ally expressed, when he is hanged. his
death will be looked upon with favor
by the many thousands who have been
following the course of this trial to
the end
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
"The Circus Man."

THE Circus Man." by Eugene Pres
brey, with which Klaw & Erlanger and
Joseph Brooks will open the fall season
at McVicker's theater, Chicago is in
active rehearsal at the New York the
ater Maclyn Arbuckle will play the
role Of 1.-The Circus Man. One of the
principal characters in the comedy is
Imogene, soubrette elephant. Mr..
Arbuckle is compelled to rehearse daily
in costume with Imogene at the Ben
Hur stables in New York city. This is
necessity as Imogene must become
thoroughly acquainted with Mr.. Ar
buckle in his costume as she will have
to follow cues like a real sOubrette and
her trainer will not be on the stage
with her. Imogene first met Mr.. Ar
buckle the second day Of rehearsals. A
book of cues has been written for her
Just like a real actress. She carries it
in her trunk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

acquitted at the former trial. An ap-
peal was then taken and represented
by Cain and HurspOol. the case was
argued January 10, 1909 in the supreme
court for the defense. while former
Prosecuting Attorney Rupp represent
ed the state. Since that time Barnes
has been confined in the county. Jail
and showing not the least sign of fear,
he has apparently been expecting COM
plete exoneration from the crime.
Never has any murder attracted such
wide spread publicity as had this one
the bar. the court room was packed
to the doors with hundreds of curious
people who wished to catch a glimpse
of him. Throughout the entire pro-
ceedings. his young wife, then soon to
become mother, sat with him, hold
ing his hand and at no time did either
shows signs of breaking down. AL
though general pity was expressed
for the wife of Barnes, none was ex-
tended to him for the brutal murder
and it is said that he was the one per-
son in this country who did not pos
sess a single friend. AS Barnes main
tanned such nerve" or bravadO
throughout the trial. it is matter of
conjecture how he will take his death
sentence and when the necessary pa
pers arrive in this city in about a
week or ten dyas he will be taken be-
fore Judge Brents and the date of his
execution fixed Sheriff Haviand stat
ed that as soon as the date was de-
termined upon, he would have an au-
tOmobile in waiting and the prisoner
would be taken Immediately to the
penitentiary where he will be placed
in murderer's row.
Barnes has been model prisoner
and at no time has Sheriff Haviland
had any trouble with him. The long
to make him forget the gallows and
he has come to judge the affair as
joke and pass it off as such He is
given the same privileges as the other
prisoners and is among the most light
hearted of the crowd. He will hold no
conversation with strangers, however.
and if approached by one, or an officer,
will Immediately become sullen. When
spoken to, his answer is invariably a
sheer and in this manner he holds any
little kindnesses aloOf. His wife is
living at the home of her parents in
Oregon, with her small child, and
judging from the number of letters
she writes, her affections for her hus-
band are not very keen. He writes to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
DEMAND FOR COLLEGE MEN

Taking public and private high
schools together. about $4,000 boys
completed a four years course in the
high schools of the country last June
About $4,000 boys will enter another
four-years' course in college or scien-
tific schools next fall
This means that a little less than
two boys out of three take four years
more and the third stays out and goes
into business or professional school
AS far as the professional school is
concerned there is no question that
he goes TO college
Business or active life is another
question and many family council is
considering this August whether the
third boy, who was graduated last
June from the high school, who has
no special call for a profession, shall
so on to college in September So far
as money making goes. if a boy has
special aptitude or a special OppOr-
tunity to enter active business he is
Very likely to do better in that one
line if he gets early at the business
job
But mOney-making is not the sure
result of a business career. Not every
one who goes into business" makes
money. A very large number remain
all their lives in a subordinate posi-
ton. Many are on salary all thei,
lives.
For all such training in scientific
school or in college means on addition
to wage earning capacity. In the very
much larger share of cases the boy
who adds four years more to his high
school will at 40 years of age be earn
ing more than the man who stops with
the high school.
The evidence for this is oVerWhelm-
ing. In a round. rough average at >;
such a boy will still be earning little
or nothing: at 80 he will be abou
where the other boy was at %: bu
at 40 will have passed him. Scien
tific studies, the demands for colleg,
men and the opportunities of a col
lege course for good opening hav,
made the wage earning claims of tn,
college course strong for the averag,
boy. which is one reason that NOR
and more go to college. though Their
are other better and more convincin,
reasons for college course than wage
earning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
BARNES TO HANG
CONTINUED From Page One.)


pose of wreaking summary justice up
on the prisoner. Information was filed
May 9. 1908. following the perpetra-
ton of the crime and Barnes was
placed on trial charged with murder in
the first degree. The first jury was
unable to agree and called upon the
Judge asking for more instructions
stating that they wished to know what
the sentences would be for murder in
the various degrees. Upon being in
to determine the question of his guilt
and not of the period he was to serve,
the jurors retired, but on June Is, they
were recalled after having been out 43
hours and discharged The question
that bothered the jury at this time
was whether Barnes was sane or in
sane at the time of the crime, and
though they were fully convinced that
he was the murderer of the woman,
they did not wish to find him guilty
in the first degree, if he were not ra-
tional.
: On June "A second trial was held
and at this time Barnes was found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and a special verdict that he was not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
PINCHOT PRESENT
CONTINUED From Page One)

.
~~~~~>~-~>~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~
president praised PinchOt and said he
favored conservation.
SEATTLE. Aug. 26-With Clifford
PinchOt chief forester. chairman also
of the national joint conservation
congress from all parts of the coun-
try. the first National Conservation
congress looking to the establishment
of wide governmental policies, was
opened today in the auditorium on
the grounds of the exposition
Following the Irrigation and Trans
mississippi congresses, matters of
deep interest to the west was dis
cuSsed, and the congress will make an
attempt at the establishment of an
organized force for the purpose of
conservation of the national wealth
Delegates from more than 700 or
CARNATIONS in the United States,
among them commercial bodies,
boards of trade, universities and ag-
ricultural colleges, are present. The
list of speakers includes government
officials, four governors, presidents
of many colleges and universities. sew
eral bishops and other prominent
churcnmen and editors of leading
newspapers and periodicals. The con-
gress will mold nine sessions, closing
next Sunday.
The congress is the first of it's kind
to be held in the United States 1t
will be followed by an international
convention at The Hague, where the
problems of conservation will be tax
en- up and given proper consideration.
The congress in Seattle Will prob
ably elect delegates to the congress
at The Hague, Anon gthe subjects
to be handled by national speakers
are: Irrigation, water forestry, min
ing, soils, good roads, public health
and morals and tie relation of CAPT.
tai to labor in the work of conserving.
protecting and perpetuating the ma
tural resources of land and sea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
August 26.
FRANCISCO FOSCARI.

Francesca Foscari, a dOge of Venice
and the principal character in Byron's
famous tragedy, THE Two Foscari,'
was born August 26, 1872. In 1416 he
was named prOcurator of st. Mark
and in 1923 was elected doge.
Tragedy entered his life when his
son Giacopo, being accused of plotting
the assassination of Senator Do
matt. was banished from Venice. The
father. who loved his son passionately
was forced to ratify the sentence.
Love of his country and devotion to
his wife led the banished man to re-
turn to Venice He was discovered by
his enemies, publicly denounced and
made a prisoner. In an attempt to ex-
todt a confession, he was put on the
rack and subjected to fiendish tortures
as was the gentle and compassionate
custom of that time.
He died soon after from his wounds
and his grief at his separation from
his family and his Punishment from
Venice Breeding over the fate of his
son. the father went mad with the
agony of his thoughts, and the enemies
of the family compelled him to abdi-
cate.
He died three days after, in spasm
of pain as he heard the bells of ST.
Marks announce to Venice the cleo
ton of new ruler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
COLVILlE PREPARES FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

COLVILLE, Aug. 26.-The city
council appointed Louis G. Keller c.
NJ. Durland and a. F. Perkins to be
the officers for the local option cleo
ton Sept. :. A rumor to the effect
that the ministers We're divided and
could not be forced into the fight for
local option this week brought a sign
ed statement by all the ministers that
each is in the fight against the sa-
looms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
ELLIS AND HIS SHIP SUBSIDY.

At a banquet in San Francisco Mon
| day night, Congressman Ellis of Ore
gon boosted of his vote for the ship
subsidy bill In his speech. he de-
clared his purpose to vote for it again
at the next session. says the Oregon
journal Ke will doubtless perform as
he promised In doing so he will vote
out of harmony with -tenths if
not ninety nine hndredths of his con-
stituents 1t is incredible that the men
on the farms in eastern Oregon want
the government to pay a bounty to
make the business of rich ship own
ers pay. 1t is impossible that salaried
men and wage earners in Mr.. Ellis.
district want bounty paid to such
a beneficiary. From these and other
money will have to be collected that is
collected that is to be paid to Morgan,
Hartman and other owners of steam
ship lines. 1t is money taken out of the
pockets of the one and put into the
pockets of the other.
If a bounty is to be paid. why pay it
to those already rich enough to own
steamship lines? Why not pay it to
workingmen. some of whom must pinch
and stint to keep soul and body to-
gether? Why not pay it to homes in
which 100000 children of the country
are harnessed to machines in factories
and mills, stunning their growth and
destroying their lives? Do not these
hollow-eyed children who know no
play. hear no birds, see no sunshine,
deserve governments bounty more
than Morgan and other millionaire
owners of ships?
The proposed subsidy. if perpe-
trated. Will be a crime against the
PEOPLE of this country 1t is graft
committed in the name of patriotism.
When bounty was asked by farmers
Of the country on export wheat the
men who are clamoring for this ship
bounty laughed at it,
Yet it would be just as sane and Just
as sound policy in this great land of
sustaining agriculture to pay a boun-
ty to help the farming industry as to
help the farming industry as to help
the steamship enterprises of swollen
wealth. A vote for ship subsidy is
out of harmony with sound economics.
1t is at variance with the purpose for
which governments were instituted
1t is out of harmony with the desires
and spirit Of Oregon, and no such vote
ought to be cast by any Oregon con-
gresham or senator
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Runaway Train Kills Fireman.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Aug. 26.-R. &
Wilson fireman on a logging engine
was killed today when the tram rdii
away. wrecking the engine and cars
Wilson jumped from the flying train
striking against a steep bank ana De-
ing thrown back under the tram. Inc
other members of the train crew WIN
also Jumped, escaped unhurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

THE CLIMAX"
Play That Will Live for a Iona
Time to Come


There is a keen interest manifested
by the local amusement lovers in the
forthcoming engagement of Joseph NJ
Weber's much-heralded comedy drama
THE Climax" by Edward Locke. which
attractions of the season in this city.
THE Climax" is said to be the real
thing of the year in a theatrical way.
and comes highly endorsed by the cri-
tics of New York and other cities,
wherever the play has been seen this
season The play has achieved a most
brilliant triumph at Weber's theater.
New York, where it is attracting large
and delighted crowds. Never before
in the history Of New York theatricals
has a play received such fattering
comments from the dramatic critics
of the metropolis as THE Climax; for
without one dissenting voice they pro-
| claimed it the play of the year 1t is
drama which makes a particularly
strong appeal to lovers of music. for
the manner in which music is blended
into the play is perfectly delightful.
Only four characters figure in the cast,
and three of that number are profess
sional musicians. The story is that of
young girl. fresh from the country
who has a splendid voice, and operate
aspirations. She has a distant relative
in New York with whom she goes to
live and become his pupil. The relative
has a son, who is a composer and a
| pianist He falls desperately in love
with the girl. A young doctor from
the girls home, who is also in love
with her tries to persuade her to aban-
don her musical career to marry him,
| but she refuses to give up her pros
pective stage career. She has a slight
operation performed upon her throat,