davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

Joe Tompkins was passenger fur
Portland Monday.
Il. II. Hartwig had legal business at
rhe Dslles Monday.
Il. g. Brock made a business trip
to Portland Monday.
Phillip II. Carroll left for ten days.
trip to Chicago Monday.
DR.. Eliot eamesup from Portland
Monday to look after business affairs.
0. b. Hartley was taken to Port
| land Thursday for medical treatment.
Mrs. j. d. McCully returned from
visit to friends at Salem and Port
land.
The ladies' of st. Marks Guild will
meet with Mrs. Savage Friday after
noon at 2:30.
Leslie Butler returned from Port
land Monday, where he spent several
days on business
lamp Osborne will play ball this
season in the Inter Mountain League,
and left for Boise Thursday.
See the big bargains 10 ribbon at
Morlan all, day Friday. Sizes GO
to 80 and 100, all colors at 10 cents
per yard.
Postmaster Adams and his son, of
Cascade Locks, we're quite badly
bruised up in runaway at that place
few days Ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Smith, of Sal
EN-. spent the week end at the coun-
try residence Of W. Il. Sherman, Mr..
Smith returning home Monday after,
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Barrett, of Was
co, arrived Saturday on visit to MIR.
and Mrs. W. II. Peugh, parents OF
Mrs. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett returned
home Tuesday
Marshal Lofts on Sunday arrested
N. e. Whitcomb, Ed. Galliger and
Chas. Smith for being drunk and
Monday they were fined S8 each by
Judge Nickelsen.
An all silk taffeta ribbon In all col
ois, SIZES 60, 80 and 100. These are
ribbons that are usually sold for %
cents and 80 cents. On sale all day
Friday, 10 cents per yar'. Morlans.
Wanted: All classes of property to
sell. Strict attention paid to all pro-
perty listed for sale, or exchange.
Our .-ssls bulletin appears on first page
OF this issue. g. Y. Edwards g. Co,
office next to Mount Hood hotel.
g. W. Thayer and family of Ellis,
Kansas, are the gusets OF Geo. l..
Robinson and family on the East
Side. They are looking for location
in the west and will visit other
places before deciding where to make
their future home.
A few friends surprised @. g. Pratt
at his residence Monday evening, 1t
being the sixty first anniversary OF
his birth. A vely enjoyable evening
was spent by these present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt left yesterday for Iowa,
where they will spend some time visit
ing old friends aud attending to bus
ines- matters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

Capt. Coe went to Portland Satur-
day.
Home made candy at the social Fri
day night.
K. E.. Laraway spent Tuesday In
Portland.
Cake and coffee at X. P. hall Fri
day night.
Miss Ida Hubbard visited friends In
Portland Tuesday.
Geo. Sharpe and wife spent last
week in Portland.
Visit the Jap booth Friday night
and have tea and waters.
Alex Reid and daughter returned
Tuesday from q visit to Portland.
G. Fl. Stranahan visited bis daught.
er, Mrs j L. Bagley, in Portland,
Sunday.
Mrs. RoDt. Perigo went to Portland
Saturday to visit the home folks for
few days.
Sheriff Morse has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to be
around again.
Don't come late or you'll, get no
plate with your pie at the X. P. hail
Friday night.
1t will cost you nothing to get in at
X P. hall, Friday night, but 1t will
cost you to get out.
The ladies aid of M. Il. church will
give social and program will be
rendered Friday evening at X. p.
ball
o. j. Nelson returned from Good
nough Hills, on the North Bank,
where he took a party of prospective
land seekers the latter part of the
week
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Smith went to
Portland last week to visit their
daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Rand, and fam
lily. Mr.. Smith returned Tuesday
morning.
Owing to a fortunate buy we are
able to place on sale Friday, LOCO
yards of ribbon at halt theii regular
price. These come in all colors and
in sizes 80, 80 and 100. Morlan.
Iha Sind anniversary Of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Clarke
was pleasantly celebrated at their
residence on Sherman avenue last
Thursday evening when they we're the
guests of honor at dinner given
them by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. N. Clarke and
Mrs. W. o. Hadley their sons and
daughters.
A runaway accident happened Fri
day on Lyman Smith avenue. }. |.
Miller and family we're coming to
town when their horse took fright'and
coll tded with a conveyance in which
we're Mr.. Cook and wife. The oc
cupsrts OF Mr.. Miiler's carriage were
all thrown out. MTs. Church OF Con-
don, who has been visiting her par
ents, Charles alright and wife, were
in the carriage with MIR. Miller and
for a while 1t was thought she was
badly injured, bnt later she recovered
and went to Portland Oh the alter
noon train same day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water consumers desiring water for
sprinkling lawns or gardens will observe
the following hours:
Consumers living on the south side OF
the street will sprinkle from . 100 10 900
a. III.
Consumers living on the north side Of
the street will sprinkle from 500 to s 100
p. IN.
LIGHT 4 WATER co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
DR.. CHARLES W. EOMUNDS
Specialist

Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
ONCE. New Brosius block, ak Street
flee Home phone 4S Hood Rlv or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
The Up-to-Date Store

Observation-Disclosures
Washougal
w as h ingtOn
On the Columbia River within
% miles of Portland. On the
sunny slope of the Valley, the
land of the green winter, but
not of the brown summer. This
is home country, where we
have natural flowers, and grass
Many men have grown wealthy
here in dairying and we are
only now beginning to grow
fruit, walnuts, berries, etc.
One can get any kind of bar
gains in land that he may want,
and in any sized tracts. Irriga-
ton here is unnecessary. MIR.
Bathay raised four crops of
alfalfa here last year without it.
We will welcome an oppor-
tunity to show you over the
country here, or to answer
any inquiries you may make.
No. 46l-40 acres, 312 miles from
depot and landing, all tillable, l5
to Is acres in cultivation, house,
barn, all fenced, plenty of good
wood and water, spring runs the
year round, two acres in orchard,
good road and tel, rural delivery.
5000; $1,000 cash.
No. 5000 acres, 80 acres tillable,
Is acres under cultivation, house.
barn, spring that can be piped into
house, some stock, on state road.
$1,000; $500 down.
No. l07--l60 acres, 5 miles from
Washougal, so acres level land,
rest rolling, 7 acres in cultivation,
IL million feet of green timber,
small orchard, good water, can be
irrigated. $4,000.
No. 278--l4 acres all good tillable
land, about 10 acres in good state
Of cultivation, six acres in bearing
orchard, good S-room house, with
in one half mile of Washougal, on
good road. $500; $4,000 cash, bal
ance on easy terms.
No. 25-174 acres, 30 to 100 acres
good tillable land, 40 to 40 acres
in good cultivation, 70 acres under
fence, good house, balm and other
out buildings, all farming 'ools
and implements on the place in
cluding cultivators, plows, cream
separator, harrow, wagon, hack;
also stock including good team,
with harness, ten cows, calves,
hogs, etc. Complete set of car
penter and blacksmith tools; Price
$500; half cash, bal. easy terms.
No. 1920 acres in meadow,
within a mile of the Washougal
depot, all good land, all fenced,
fine orchard land and surrounded
by orchards now in bearing. No
other land in this vicinity can be
had for less than 5000 per acre.
Price Of this land is now 500 per
acre, on easy terms.
WashOugaI Dairy
and Land Co.
WashOusal, Wash.
G. S. STith, Mgr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water consumers desiring water
prinkling lawns or gardens will obser
he following hours:
Consumers living on the south side
he street will sprinkle from . 100 10 8;
!. III.
Consumers living on the north side
he street will sprinkle from 500 to 8
D. IN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
WHEN TO TELL THE PARENTS.

A great question confronts us; a
question solemn with portentious i'm
portance. We may not shirk it. 1t
lies at the basis of all home life.
Many children, under a mistaken
sense of their own obligations, go on
year after year, keeping from their
parents certain facts which If the par
ents were frankly told would save
them from incalculable consequences.
Parents are already suffering i'm
measurably from this ignorance. They
go on heedlessly, without regard for
the fatal consequences, until some day
they wake up to find that 1t is too late.
Children should be made aware of
this They should draw their parents
frankly to their side, and tell them.
Children, do not hesitate! Remem-
Der that it is your sacred duty, duty
which you may not hope to evade.
More parents suffer from this criminal
hesitancy on the part Of children than
lIOIu duy OIuOl SouOO. NY oO va
year after year assuming that the chill
dren are in ignorance, until some day
they are undeceived.
We urge all modern children, there
fore, not to wait. Just as soon as you
can get your parents alone, tell them
the old, old story. Tell them that al
though you are somewhat younger
than they are, you already know 1t all.
Tell them not to make any attempt to
make things plain to you, as the first
thing you did when you were old
enough to talk was to find out all about
1t for yourself.
1t will be a great shock to them at
first of course, to discover that you
know so much. But they will get over
it. And when they want to learn any
thing really new, you will discover that
they will get into the habit of coming
to you for it.-Thomas L. Mason in
September Lippincott's.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
WONDERS OF THE HUMAN BODY.

The muscles are about 500 in NUM-
Der.
In the human body there are 1853
bones.
The length of the alimentary canal
is about 80 feet.
The nerves probably exceed 10000
900 in number
All the blood of the body passes
through the heart in three minutes.
The lungs contain about one gallon
of air at their usual degree Of infla-
ton.
The average weight of the brain of
an adult male Is three pounds and
eight ounces.
The amount of blood in an adult
averages 80 pounds, or fully one-fifth
of the body weight.
We breathe on an average, 1900
times an hour, inhale 600 gallons of
air, or $4,000 quarts day.
This little organ by it's ceaseless in
dustry pumps each day what is equal
to lifting 100 tons one foot high, or
one ton 100 feet high.
The skin is composed of three lay
ers, and varies from one-eighth to
one-quarter of an inch in thickness.
Each square inch of skin contains
$500 sweat tubes or perspiratory
pores, each of which may be likened
to a little drain-pipe one quarter of
an inch long, making an aggregate
length over the entire body 201,166
feet, or ditch for draining the body
almost 40 miles long.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

We can sell your property. Send descrip-
ton. Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Fertile farm lands in the famous Skagit
Valley. Tracts of ten to two thousand
acres at $500 to $4,000 per acre. Easy
terms. Skagit Realty Co., Inc, Sedro-
Woolley, Wash.
SELF SUPPORTING HOMES in the Glorious
Lake District Southern British Columbia, for
$40 cash, and $40 per month for acres. Annual
profits several hundred dollars per acre growing
fruit, without irrigation Delightful climate,
warm winters cool summers, scenery, fishing,
hunting boating Information free Write to-
day Whatshan Orchard Association, Dept. s,
Box l, Nelson, B. G
$50 ACRES open timber land six miles from
Coville, Wash Two million feet saw . timber
yatiTn, house and barn Fine location for
sheep ranch, Price $500, terms. Jos. Beta,
FINE FARMS-Mason County offers
greatest opportunities Cheap water
transportation. Close to best markets.
Write to me. Full information abso-
lutely free. Have been County Survey
or four years. Know county thorough
ly. Write today to A L. Ball, Shelton,
Washington.
NOTICE SNAP-160 acres, all bottom
land; 20 acres in CIVILIZATIONS; fine house,
large barn, chicken house; plenty OF sheds
and outbuildings. Large belt or timber
on east corner. Farm Is on government
road to Mt. Tacoma, 1 mile from R. R
town. Fine fruit orchard, springs. Price
5000. Reasonable terms. McColley &
Hall, 407 Calf. Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
Land plaster will insure you better
crops, which means a larger income
with no greater expense than you are
now under This IL a fertilizer that
you are sure to get results from and
cannot afford to lose the profits 1t brings
you. Send for our land plaster booklet,
which will pay you to read carefully
and cost you nothing. Write today.
Oregon Lime and Plaster Company,
Portland, oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
Ship your Veal, Hogs, Poultry to
North Coast Produce Co., 31z r. r. Ave.
So, Seat tie. We Pay Cash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
FARMERS CLASSIFIED

sdepame
initial
Poofice
Everybody reads these little ads Try
results
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

We can sell your property. Send descrip-
ton. Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We Manufac-
ture all kinds of harness; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable. T. NJ
Henderson Saddlery & Harness Co., 212
Occidental Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

WANTED-Buyers and agents to sell our
cement block and fence post machinery.
Send for circulars and prices. Address
W. L. Keller Cement Block Machine Co.,
Kearney, Neb.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
N TER pr

"Enterprise" Meat and Food Choppel
with a revolving steel knife against perfc
steel cutting plate without tearing or crust
Easily cleaned. Practically unbreakable
will last for years.
The No. Enterprise" Chopper costs
only 81 rs; No. 10, shown in cut, $3.50.
They are standard family size, and not z
only save half the work at butchering
time, but are useful in the kitchen every
day in the year.
Made In 45 sizes and stylesfo Hand,
Steam and Electric Power. We also
make cheaper Food Choppers, but rec
ommend the above for the reasons
given. Illustrated catalog free. Sold at
Hardware and General Stores, etc.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

At an elevation Of 5000 feet, near
the summit of Mount San Jacinto
Cal. Supervisor Marshall OF the Cleve
land national forest reserve has dis
covered an extensive lake. II Is ex
tremely hazardous Of access, TO the
north and south of II there being un
scalable spurs with no trails. At one
place In climbing the canyon to the
summit the water may be seen through
cleft in the rocks. The lake lies much
higher than Lake Tahoe. Struggling
over the ledge which hides Il, Mar.
shall discovered magnificent views.
There are indications Of a great
depth. From the peak can be seen
Mexico. Nevada, Arizona, the Majove
desert, SaltOn Sea, and the Channel
Islands. near Santa Barbara.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way TO cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lntiamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube Is inflamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when Il Is entirely closed. Deaf.
ness IL the result. and unless the In
Summation can be- taken cut and this
tube restored Co its normal condition,
hearing viii b. destroyed forever,
nine cases Out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which Is nothing hut an in.
named condition of the mucous sur
faces
W. Win gIvr one Hundred Dollars
for am, ease Jf Deafness l,ausvd hN
ratarrhl that cannot h, cured hN
HALLS Catarrh Curr SrUd tur clryu'
ars fryv D. 3 CHENEY A 90
ruhiu ~
Sold N, Iws-i.ls t..
IHs. U."a .s... I." ..i yuuri
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

The fragrant guaya is once more
among US, with possibilities OF de
licious guaya jelly aud other denca
cies. Guava jelly is famed far and
wide. but there are still many house
wives who find II difficult TO make IL
to perfection The principal trouble
Is too much water in the guavas when
put to boil. Much boiling OF the juice
after the sugar is put in destroys the
fine flavor, spoils the light color. and
produces in the end a stringy. dark.
colOred substance with the flavor OF
burnt sugar. Too much sugar II
another mistake often made. A pleas.
ant. slightly acid flavor Is desirable
and only sugar to taste should be add.
ed 10 the juice. Not all guavas are
alike tart in flavor. II the proper.
ton of Juice and sugar is just right
remembering that the juice should
not have much water in III, the Jelly
will cook in fifteen or twenty minutes
boiling. be a clear amber. have the
right guava favor. and stand alone
when hardened over night.-Ar, ada
champion.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

There is q strong demand for grad.
yates from agricultural colleges, pos.
sibly a more continuous and urgent
demand than for any other class OF
graduates. The farmer boy will make
no mistake in arranging to take an
agricultural course. II will be useful
TO him in getting a temporary position
in order to win back the money ex-
pended in his education. and also use
ful as long as he lives in the cult.
vatiOn and management of his own
farm.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

Referring TO the foolish bill intro
duced In the Georgia Legislature to
prohibit women from riding horse.
back astride. The Savannah News
says: Does the 'antI-straddle' states
man At Atlanta not know that Joan
OF Arc rode her horse man-fashion
And she has now been sainted. Lady
Godiva also rode that way. and she
has become famous in English litera.
ture for her beauty. goodness OF heart
and purity"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

There is considerable talk OF a
baseball league next year composed
OF Live Oak. Lake City, Gainesville
and other towns. The promoters
might as well count Perry in right
now. Few things advertise a town
Ike a good ball team. especially a
league team, and Perry can put up
the stun and be- lit II the league ma.
terialiZes-Perry Herald
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01
a FEW LIVE ONES!

Can get a flrst-class contract TO rep
resent The Largest and Best Southern
Life Insurance Co. Our agents are
making $500 TO $4,000 per month,
according To ability and amount OF
time devoted Now selling In Florida
double the amount OF insurance OF any
other company. Address LlOyd w
Robertson, Mgr, State Mutual Life
lns. Co. Jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

Senator Aldrich will give the Sen
ate a week in which to consider his
consent to the passage OF the tariff
bill as agreed upon by President Taft
and the Senate and House conferees.
At the end of that time the vote must
be- taken.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01
DISCRIMINATING LAoIea.
EnISy rSiag Herpieide On Aeco1na %
Its Dssaimetavenesn.

The ladies who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak OF II IN the highest
terms. for it's quick effect I'm cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for its en-
eellence a. a general hair-dressing. IL
makes the scalp feel fresh and Il ailays
that itching which dandrun win cause.
Newbro's Herpieide effectively cures
aandrufT. as Il destroys the germ that
causes Il. The same germ causes hair 20
fall out and later badness: IN killing a.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness II is also an ideal hair dress
ing. Cor u lends an aristocratic charm 20
che hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps
for sample TO The Herplcide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
J. @. Bodiford a Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

According TO figures furnished The
Florida Fruit and Produce News by
the transportation companies. the to-
tai number Of boxes OF citrus fruit
shipped from the State up TO June 1.
1903. was slightly in excess OF 5.OOO,.
100 boxes. The crop OF the coming
season win doubtless be consider.
ably larger than that Of last season. -
Punta Gorda Herald.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

The Jax Met heads an article
Favored Spots In Florida" There ID
bat one favored spot In Florida In
the eloquent language OF Governor
bloxham, Ia his speeChys Ot forty
years ago, h from the Prrdido on
the west Co the bounding billoWs ot
tbs broad Atlantic on the ca-t. aud
from the dark waters of the 81
Mary's on the north 60 thy bright kr,
~ lhe Call where thr iuur yAllr -lt.
IN conscious secuFit. ..... r. .utF
aegis uf American r... ...
q ali Jl ttt sooi I.... ..
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01
ATTEND The INSTITUTES.

Our observation COnNlnces Us tnal
the failure OF the farmers in.
stitute 20 sometimes accomplish
that good which might reason
ably be expected, is more fire.
quently due to the farmers themselves
than to any fault OF the institute; but
II Is not denied that institute lecturers
have not always fully measured up to
their opportunities and responsible
ties as teachers Of practical agricul
ture. The chief cause for the failure
OF the institute system TO do the full
amount Of good possible. says The
Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
Is the well-knOwn conservatism OF the
tillers OF the soil. or their dislike and
reluctance To change their methods
Of doing things.
II is very much easier for all Of US
to do our work the old way in which
long practice has made us perfect; /"
and q new way which Is much better.
and which after practice Ia also much
easier, may at first be very much
more difficult than the old way with
which We are familiar. This accounts
for the tendency 70 get into ''ruts''
and stay there.
II the Institutes are going 90 ma
terially aid us. We must avoid the
common error OF concluding that
methods which have been demon
strated M practicable and effective by
others on their farms will not also
be practical and helpful on ours. We
have repeatedly heard men state that
such and such crops would not grow
on their farms. and later the very
same persons making these state
ments have grown these very same
crops successfully and profitably. We
have also frequently known men TO
try a crop. an implement or a method
Of cultivating or preparing the land
and after one trial conclude that "it
was not practical under their cOndi.
tions;" but later. from further trial,
they learned that these new things
were so practicable and helpful that
they adopted them. What others are
doing I can do" Is a good motto In
such matters. II implements or meth
DDS have proved generally profitable
on other farms. they are likely to be
Of value to any man growing similar
crops. II given a proper trial.
No institute lecturer Is likely TO ad.
yocate anything he has not tried. or
anything which hundreds have not al
ready found valuable and are using
under similar conditions to yours:
therefore. II your experience differs
greatly from that Of others the
chances are that the fault is not in
the crop. the implement. or the
method, but I'm your management of
Il. II IL is of great value to Others.
We should try hard To make II Of
value to Us. Nine out OF every ten
who have attended the Institutes are
ready to admit that they have receiv.
ed mucn benefit from them. and they
continue 70 attend them regularly
every year. II the Institutes are help
ful to those who attend them. they
would bee equally helpful to the great.
er number who do not attend. II IL
pays a good farmer 20 attend the insti-
tutes, and this 10 the kind that gen
orally go to them. It will pay all farm
ers To attend them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

The lower branch OF the Georgia
Legislature has passed a bill taxing
dogs one dollar per head. Il Is said
that no man who voted for such a
tax In previous sessions OF the Legis-
lRture has ever been returned a.
member.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

The Game They Might Have Won
is the caption over n baseball article
In The Tampa Tribune OF hast F'riday
which could have teen just as appro-
priateIy used In The Sun OF the same
day.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-01

A movement is on foot In Tampa TO
construct the finest auto race track
In the world In that city. and the peo-
pie OF the Cigar City generally ac-
complish what they undertake.