davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Something Fresh

No. I 145 acres of the Upper Valley
best soil, all cultivable. 10 acres un-
der cultivation 10 acres to be cleared
by contract Now /. 400 trees, !,
and years. Good house. being en-
larged and good barn. In half-mile
of school and church services. Stock
and implements included. Will sub
divide. $4,000.
No. 2 so acres, Upper Valley; ID
acres under cultivation. "a acres OF
berries; 250 and 4 year old trees.
Small house, good barn. Some stock
and implements. $4,000.
No. 3 45 acres at Odell Station. Is
acres cleared. 800 |, 2 and year
old trees. Springs giving at least 10
inches OF water. Good improvements.
viii subdivide. Terms easy. $4,000.
No. q II acres at Lenz Station. Near.
ly all cleared; 8 acres in hay. All
good apple land Small house and
barn. A bargain at $4,000.
No. 5 80 acres in Little White Sal.
mon. A fine piece of land; 35 acres
in cultivation acre bearing orchard.
Good buildings and all necessary i'm
plements. $500.
No. 9 so acres, East Side, known as
the Redmond place, near Jackson s.
$500.
No. 7 10 acres adjoining " Better
Fruit" Ranch. All in and 5 year
trees. Good improvements. $1,000
No. 8 10 acres on West Side, & miles
from Hood River. All level, cultivat
ed and fenced. IL acres in trees; 50C
are 5 year. New house and barn. A
fine place. $4,000.
No. 9 Fine residence and lot adjoin
ing DIR. Shaw's. Two blocks iron
depot. $1,000.
No. 10 Three fractional lots adjoin
ing "The FRS" near the school house
unimproved. $1,000.
No. IL Quar- er block, business pro
perty, adjoining Jackson's, opposite
Court House. $4,000.
No. I2 Residence lots, Sherman st..
to and on top of hill. S175 and up
ward.
No. 10. 100 acres near Lyle, half o.
IL 10 gOOu IFulJ lhHut DdldnCe TOuBl
10 acres in cultivation. $50 per acre
No. ~ ~ acres miles south o
Mosier; all good fruit land; smal
clearing, small house. $1,000.
No. IS 40 acres miles OF Mosier. q
acres level; y acres cleared. 200 tw'
year trees; fine room bungalow
cost $140O. $4,000.
No. 10 20 acres in the Crapper dis
trict; 6 acres cultivated; l-2 acres il
3 to 7 year trees; small house an
barn. $4,000.
No. II 80 acres at White Salmon, al
cultivable; 70 acres partially cleared
40 acre goat pasture, slashed, burne
and in timothy; 30 acres in cultivs
ton, 1S Of il in orchard--lO acres q
4 year trees, acres Of year trees,
acres in full bearing and bearing tni
year-take look at it; spridg- flow
ing 20 gallons minute; all fenced an
cross fenced, goat tight; fair house,
barns, cream hous. over spring, stoc
aud implements. Very easy term'
$4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Commandery Excursion to Carson.

Members of Hood River Comman.
derry and their families went to Ship
herds Mineral Springs Sunday and
put in a very pleasant day Of rest and
quiet enjoyment, believing that after
WORKING six days the seventh should
be day of rest from their lRbors
that they might enjoy the opportunity
OF viewing the mighty works OF the
Great Creator while passing through
the beautiful Columbia Gorge and the
trip up the valley to the springs.
The day was pleasant one, and
thoroughly enjoyed. The Steamer
George W. Simons was chartered for
the trip and all we're more than we'll
pleased with the comfortable little
boat, which Is said to be the best boat
on the river as far as safety 10 oon-
oerned. The passengers numbered 56,
and there was room for twenty more,
but number OF the members of the
Commandery were unahle to go.
AT the landing at Carson they were
met by Ralph Shelley's transfer line,
there being large carryall with four
horses and number OF smaller rigs,
and the trip to the springs was made
ih koOh N uao luto hhU
dust so that the ride was pleasant
one and enjoyed.
Arriving at the hot springs the
party was met by Il. l.. Shipherd, who
had made preparations for entertain
Ing the party, and had prepared
special dinner, which was spread In
the dining room after the dinner hour
of the other guests OF the hotel.
Those of.tbe party who had made the
trip to see Joe Wright had not forgot
ten the hospitality OF Mr.. Shipherd,
and the second trip was as enjoyable
as the first. After dinner the party
went down the trail to the river, where
the hot springs are located, and there
discovered a number of springs which
flow hot water from unknown depths,
although the large hot springs from
which the water 10 pumped are Gem
ented over and deep in the ground.
The following we're in the party:
W. Il. Laraway, wife and son,
Thurston; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton b..
Catlin, of Minneapolis; f.. G. Brosius
and wife, Este and Florence Brosuis;
h. o. Blanchar and wife ;,G. X. CAST
ner and wife, Mrs. j. X. Carson,
Elizabeth and John Carson; W. l..
CLARK and wife, Newton Clark, Jr. ii.
h. Davidson and wife, Helen David
son; May Davidson; o. q. Dean and
wife; Clara Shepler; q. p. Christie
and wife; A. ID. Moe and wife,
Florence and Frances Moe; Mrs. Ii.
q. Moe, of Dayton, Wash. X. W.
Pratt and wife; Charles and Alice
Pratt; G. II. Stranahan, Bessie Stran-
ahan, Zelia Seammon; A. q. Staten
and wife; Myron S. Smith; j. M.
Wright and wife, Myron and Glenn
ence Wright; DIR. j. Williams and
wife; Gus Miller and wife; Mrs. q.
X. Marshall, Miss Deem: W. j. Baker
and wife, Willie and Kathryn Baker |;
Il. II. Laraway, Miss Hubbard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
HIGH GLASS PROPERTIES At
BARGAIN PRICES

561.--6 acres two miles out on the East
Side, 8 acres in trees, Il acres 2 year
old and balance aud year old Splits
and Nevis. Beautiful building site
overlooking the entire valley and Hood
River. Price $4,000.
50S-S acres miles out on East Side.
acres bearing orchard II year old
Spitz and Nevis, few odd varieties,
2 acres clover, l acre alfalfa. All good
land, creek runs through place. Near
school, church, store and railway sta
ton. room house, small barn.
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
23--l0 acres 21a miles ont on West Side,
2acres IL year old Splits, Nevis and
Baldwins, acres q year old Splits and
Nevis, 100 two and three year old
Nevis. Home orchard of all kinds OF
small fruits. Horse, wagon, hack and
harness, all farm equipment. Good
room house, barn, chicken house,
etc, good well and pumps, 7 inches
irrigation water, inches fee water.
Price S1O500. Easy terms.
549-10 acres six miles out on West Side
8 l-2 acres in young trees, Spits, Nevis,
Ortleys and Ark. Blacks, 200 Comice,
pear filters, 90 peaches, Bing and Lam
bert cherries. HC me orchard of all
kinds of small fruits, l-2 acres Der.
ries, l-2 acres potatoes, good well
beautiful new room bungalow with
running water, bath, large fireplace
furnace, basement under entire house,
wire,i for electric lights. Price $4,000.
Terms.
$500 acres 10 miles out on East
Side. Ii acres cleared, 1-2 aires 8
year old, l-2 acres two year old, 6
acres set this spring, all Spits and
Nevis, balance of land slashed and
burned. half acre potatoes, half acre
corn. House, good spring, Price
$1,000. Easy terms
L.2-20 acres miles out on East Side
Ia acres bearing orchard mostly Spits
Nevis and Ortleys, acres in hay
New, modern 8 room house with full
stone basement, running water, bath
and full equipment. Pumping plant
and large eistern for water supply
Stream runs through property furn'
ishing free water Price $4,000
Easy terms.
544-20 acres miles out on West Side
IL acres in trees mostly in bearing
Spits, Nevis, Baldwins, Kings, Delic
ious, peaches, pears, plums, cherries
etc., half acre Strawberries, acre po
tatoes, all kinds of garden truck
Good 10 room house with water pipeC
through it, water also piped to barr
and flower garden, stone cold storage
building, barn and outbuildings
Near school, church and store. Price
$4,000. Easy terms.
Call and See our Complete List o
Hood River Properties before Buyin,
]. L. HEILBRONNER & CO
The Reliable Dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
j. l.. Morrison,
}. W. Perigo,
j. M. Lakin,
f.. II. Edgington,
A. s. Boorman,
John A. Wilson,


A post mortem examination Sunday
revt ale hat not only we're the col.
lar bone aud the third and fourth
ribs fractured, but the tfth rib par
italy detached from the cartilage.
The breast bone was broken between
the fourth aud fifth ibis; the upper
portion and middle portion of the
left lung was badly bruised and filed
with dark blood. The lower horn of
the left thyroid cartilage OF the lar
ynx fractured, and the crocoid car
tilage fractured anterior to the right
OF the medium line and he second
ring of the trachea fractured anter-
ior in the medium line. IL was the
opinion of the doctor that death was
due to being struck on the breast by
some heavy instrument or else by
some one resting their knee on her
chest and at the same time choking
| her.
The preliminary examination was
held In the court room Tuesday
morning before Judge Buck, Prose
cutting Attorney Wilson and Assist
ant Attorney Hartwig appearing fol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

No. 37-25 acres; 81 or % acres in
fine state Of cultivation, sur.
rounded by fine orchards, and well
improved farms; no buildings, fine
view of Columbia river and railroad,
one of the choicest pieces offland in
the Washougal Valley. Fine spring
on highest part of land; one mile
from the Washougal depot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Price $4,000 Terms

No. 32-32 acres; "a acres in cnl-
tivation and in crop; wstered by
spring and creek; small house; 20
bearing fruit trees fine view of Col
umbia liver; fine rich soil; part level,
rest little rolling; miles from depot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. L. NJ BLOWERS, w. M.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. q. r. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
month. A. G. STATEN, II. p.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over JacksOn's store.
CHAs. 4. EARLY, Pres
C. D. NICKELsEN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

DR.. @. o. Lovitt, of LaHarpe, Ill,
was Hood River visitor Thursday
and Friday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
The Rustinq Of Iron.

An American physicist, DR.. Cush-
man, announces that the rusting Of
iron is really due to electricity. He
has found that the first attack on the
metal is made by hydrogen in the form
of exceedingly small particles, but not,
as the text books have taught us, by
oxygen. This is in agreement with the
modern theory that many substances
when they are dissolved in water are
ASSOCIATED into ions, or minute parti-
cles smaller even than atoms, all car
ry1ng electrical charges. Even pure
water contains a certain number Of
these. Acid impurities multiply the
hydrogen ions and strengthen them in
their corrosive effect upon iron. The
action is purely electric and involves
an exchange Of the electric relations
between the hydrogen and the iron.
BY immersing the iron In a ~concentrat-
ed solution Of chronic acid and then
washing and wiping 1t, says DR.. Cush-
man. the metal is rendered passive, so
that it becomes capable of resisting
electro chemical attack. This, If true,
remarks the Circle, means that a meth
cd has at last been found for protect
ing structural iron work and machin-
ery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

application to himself Of the tradition
al policy that the servants Of the crown
must be nonpartisan.
The new chancellor's speeches on
social questions while minister Of the
interior were liberal in tone. This
was particularly marked in an address
In which he condemned certain aspects
of morality in Berlin and defended
warmly the need Of the German work
man of proper recreation. He has de-
voted himself to improving the condi-
ton of the artisan class, whereas al
most all social legislation has been ap-
piled up to the present time to the
working proletariat. AS minister Of
the interior he distinguished himself
by preparing an imperial insurance
law and a law controlling a right of
assemblage. both Of which passed the
reichstag. He possesses an excellent
knowledge of the English language
and Is a student of American affairs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
CentrifuQaI Force,

There are more phenomena in CEN
trifugal force than the mere power to
keep articles upright. A soft iron disk
revolved rapidly will cut through
heavy armor plate. Even a disk of
cardboard revolved rapidly in a lathe
will behave like sheet metal. A report
OF German experiments states that the
cardboard can be no longer bent, and
If struck with a hammer it emits a
sound like that from bronze. Even pa.
per acquires quite unusual properties.
An eight inch disk Of good paper, per-
fectly circular, was placed ON the shaft
of an electric motor, and when rotated
at the motors highest speed it easily
sawed through cigar box wood. Cen
trifugal force may give many other GU
rious effects. For example, a small
chain may be fitted as a closed ring on
n rotating drum and in such a way
that 1t a be slipped off when the
drum reaches its highest speed, and
h chain will then roll on a table like
a solid ring and bounce up like a hoop
on striking the ground.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

der the constitution that was granted
IN Jan. l. 1907. The shah has ignored
and withdrawn the constitution, which
he signed when he assembled the throne.
His course has resulted in widespread
unrest in Persia, which in some Sec
tons has approached anarchy. The
movement to compel him to observe
the constitution gained force until, fol-
lowing the dissolution Of parliament in
1905, q great part Of the country broke
out in insurrection. The Nationalists
were especially strong at Tabriz,
which fell into their hands after fierce
fighting.
While the shah was trying to cope
with this situation in the north the
Bakhtiari tribesmen, the fighting race
Of Persia, rose in the south and early
this year captured lspahan. 21O miles
south Of Teheran. The tribesmen then
began the long march to the capital,
and their advance guard arrived in
front of Teheran in June.
The British and Russian govern
ments have been exerting their inlu-
ence to induce the shah to summon
a representative assembly to bring the
state of anarchy to an end, and Rus
STA, acting in full accord with Great
Britain, sent a military expedition into
Persia from Baku for the protection Of
foreigners.
The Persian empire is divided into
British and Russian spheres of influ-
ence, and these complications. together
with the Turkish aggression on the
western frontier, have served to in
crease the hostilities between the in
ternal factions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
GREAT GENERALS NAMESAKE
Lieutenant Ulysses s. Grant Sd and
His Good Record.

G'eu1endHt ulysses .. 1Fant 50 n
His Good Record.
The country is proud of the fact thai
Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant Sd, one
of the namesakes of the great hero Of
the civil war. is making a record so
worthy Of the family name. Lieuten-
ant Grant, who is a son of Major Gen
eral Frederick d. Grant and grandson
of the General Grant Of civil war
fame. was recently appointed to the
responsible post of superintendent of
the state. war and navy departments
building. The order was issued by
Secretary Dickinson of the war de-
partment with the approval of Secre-
tary Knox and Secretary Meyer, who
have concurrent authority with Secre-
tary Dickinson in directing the man.
ner In which the affairs Of the big
building shall be administered. Lieu
tenant Grant, who is Of the engineer
corps. succeeds Captain ]. Fl. Poole Of
the same branch Of the service, who
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

Sce
paratus. In the car there is a com
partment. access to which is had
through a lid at the top. At the up
per end of the compartment is a hold
er carried by a lever which passes
through the floor Of the car and is
fulcrumed to the sill below. The 9th
er arm Of the lever projects down
ward and is adapted to engage an op-
Grating rail secured to the ties. The
lever is held III normal vertical posi-
ton by a spring, but when it strikes
the operating rail, which is curved
away from the adjacent track rail, it
is swung on the fulcrum, throwing the
holder through an opening in the side
Of the car to the position indicated by
dotted lines in the engraving. This
serves to pitch the contents Of the
holder into the housing. The mail bag
slides along a slideway in the housing
and drops into a compartment at the
end. There is a compartment at each
end Of the slideway so as to receive
the mail from trains running in either
direction. A patent on this invention
has recently been secured by Mr.. Hen
~ Hoffman. st. Louis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
DR.. Won BETHMANN- HOLlWEG
Successor Of Prince Won Buiow 1t
Chancellor Of the German Empire.

Successor Of Prince Won Buiow as
Chancellor Of the German Empire.
The successor Of Prince Won Bulow
as chancellor of the German empire,
DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg, was a col
lege friend of the Emperor William,
and they were members of the Borus-
STA corps at Bonn. He is fifty-three
years old and has Hebrew blood in
his veins. His grandfather was a pro-
fessor at the University Of Bonn and
received a patent of nobility for his
learning. He vas also a member of
the cabinet as minister Of education.
The new chancellor studied law and
has served as a judge, as president Of
the government at Bromberg and as
minister Of the interior. In his polit-
ical principles he is a mild Conserva-
tive. but he is most particular in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Substitute For Cless-

Tectorium. a substitute for glass, is
prepared by applying a varnish to a
finely meshed iron wire fabric. The
varnish consists principally Of good
linseed oil, in which the vertically
hanging wire fabric is repeatedly dip
ped up to as many as twelve times.
After each dipping the thin layer of
OIL is dried in warm air. The fabric
thus obtained is exceedingly flexible.
strong, impermeable and very we'll
adapted for skylights, greenhouses.
etc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
GATEWAY AT T1AauANUCo-oLD PERUVIAN
BURIAL PLACES,

with Bolivia's area today, was under
b jurisdiction Of the central Spanish
authority that existed at Charcas, the
latter now forming the present city
OF Sucre. Peru's territory was admin
tstered by Spanish authority from
Lima. ArgeElina's area from Buenos
Aires. Chile by the captain general
then established at Santiago, and SO
on. So when argument was required
to meet the Peruvian contention Of
priority Of rights Bolivia advanced
the claim that the territory in ques-
ton always had been part Of it's area
even during the period Of rule under
the Spanish kings.
The dispute over this claim was re-
ferred for arbitration to President AL
corta of the Argentine Republic. and
1t was when it became known that his
decision was against some Of the con-
tentiOns Of the Boliyians that feeling
among the latter ran high, not only
against Peru and the Peruvians, but
against Argentina, its president and
Its minister in residence at La Paz.
Senior Fonseca.
Visitors to Peru and Bolivia are ant
to be much interested in the curious
relics Of a civilization dating far back
into the past, even antedating the days
OF the Incas. The burial places of
some of these people may still be seen,
with their strange, ovenlike openings
always facing the east.
One OF the most picturesque Of the
cities and towns Of Bolivia is Tia
guanuoe. one of whose gates is shown
An the accompanying picture. 1t is not
q very Populous place at present, but
is remarkable for it's ruins. Tiagua-
nuco is about forty miles from La Paz,
the Bolivian capital, and is on the
Titicaca river. La Paz is one Of the
highest capital cities Of the world. be.
ing 10000 feet above sea level. Presi.
dent Augusta B. Leguia Of Peru took
Office last autumn. He was born in
1853. has had q wide experience in
public affairs and thus far has given
his conptry q 6Fw apd wise admins.
trati0n,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

recent evening found there DR.. W. r.
Miller, and. words between the two men
ensuing, DR.. Miller drew a revolver
and shot MI. Sayler, killing him. Mrs.
Sayler and DR.. Miller were both held
and were charged Jointly with re-
sponsibility for the death Of the slain
banker. Coda Sayler. seventeen years
old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sayler and for whose sake the banker
is said to have shielded the relations
he suspected between his wife and DR..
Miller, has issued a statement in which
she says the latter was a good friend
to her and her mother and, she be-
lieves, killed her father only in self
defense. Mrs. Miller has said she was
confident her husband had done her
no wrong. and she expects to stand
BY him in his trial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

an angel appears at your bedside and
beckons fur you to foller her. You git
up and git Il hustle ON to you. She
walks you three times around de cabin
Il den pints to dc airth and tells you
to dig fur gold. When you wake up
IN de mawnin' you quit your job and
go to diggin'. You tell a dozen men,
bers OF dis club, and. thinkin' de angel
made a mistake. dey go to diggin'. 1t
all amounts to nuthin'-nuthin' tall.
You nebber meet up wild John D.. and
you turn up old cans instead of gold.
Cut 1t out. Brudder Penstock. You am
too old fur SIGH childishness."
Brother Free Trade Henderson was
then asked to straighten the kinks out
Of his legs and come forward. He had
also been dreaming. and he didn't like
the situation.
"Brudder Henderson," said the presi-
dent, what does it signerfy when you
dream dat you am ridin' a hawg
around de garden and can't git off and
dat your ole woman stands in de doah
weepin' and calm on de Lawd to be
merciful?'
bad luck. sah," was the reply.
I'm what shape?'
Dat a signboard am gwine to fall
down on your head If you walk out"
And so you stay home fur two or
three days and lose your wages?"
"Yes. sah."
Could Scarcely Believe.
Il wouldn't Skeercelv think # If vo,,
but one am allus meetin' up wild sur
prises. You have been maxim a great
mistake. l have dreamed dat dream
about a hundred times, and next day I
have allus found a dollar in de road.
1t wasn't kase I dreamed de dream,
but kase some white man lost de
money. 1t takes sunthin mo- dan a
dream to make a signboard fall. 1
wouldn't keer what you dreamed if
you kept it to yourself, but you don't.
You go tellin' it around. and de fust
thing l know dis Limekiln club am
holdin' it's breath again. You quit it,
sah. say de same to all other dream
ers. If you can't quit dreamin', den
quit talkin' bout it. Don't let de rest
Of us know what idiots you am. It's
a warnin' I want you to heed. If YOU
don't l shall dream some night of a
red eyed dawg comm out of a sky blue
box and attackin' me. and dat will sig
merry dat de next day l am to meet up
wild other dreamers and glib at least
SIX OF 'em de lickin' Of der lives. Let
us now go home"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
THE PERSIAN NATIONALISTS.
Their Leader. satar Khan, and Their

Their Leader, Satar Khan, sns Their
Loyalty 10 Their Constitution.
The leader of the Nationalist forces.
now i'll the ask eI,iHnt n Persia. is S.-
tar Khan. Subordinate to him in the
Nationalist ranks are Siphadar ard
S~ardarassad. the leaders under whom
the troops opposing the shah entered
and occupied Teheran. the Persian cap
ttal. The occupation Of the capital Of
this ancient empire by the Nationalist
and the efforts of the latter in the di-
rection Of re-establishment of constitu-
tional government are the direct result
Of the insistence of the Persian people
that the shah govern the country un-