davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Save your coupons every night at
the Dream for March 18th.
c. F. Chapman. a leading citizen
of Echo, died at that place the past
week.
Scarlet fever prevailed to some
extent at Tracy last week, one death
from that cause being reported.
Rev. S. M. Smith arrived home
last Thursday from Minneapolis.
where he attended the anti-saloon
convention.
Watch the Dream for something
doing st. Patrick's day in the even
ing.
If you enjoyed the band concerts
last summer and want the band to
flourish another season, buy tickets
for the concert Friday night. Seats
on sale this morning.
A meeting of the Farmers Elevat-
or company has been called for next
Tuesday to consider the advisability
of handling lumber. This should be
very carefully considered in our
opinion.
Good top buggy and two sets of
single harness cheap for cash. APP
ply to ID. +. Buechner. ct.
The fact that Mr.. Owens has turn
ed oyer his residence to Hugh Peavey
may be taken as pretty good evidence
that he has decided to accept the
North Dakota proposition recently
put up to him.
New drab service uniforms are
being distributed to the members of
Co. L and they are said to be beau
ties. Commencing tomorrow even
ing, the boys will be up against two
official inspections battalion inspec-
ton by Major Nicholson followed
next Tuesday evening, March 18th,
by the annual inspection conducted
by regular army officer from Fl.
Smelling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Fifty cents given away every night
at the Dream.
The Goodrich building on Mill
street is being remodeled for resi-
dence purposes.
Mr.. and Ms. Chas. Green Of Owa-
tonna are visiting Mrs. H. H. Peavey,
their daughter, in this city.
Get your reserved seat tickets
this morning for the band concert
Friday night. at the usual place.
Overcoat found on Second street
Monday night. Inquire at H. H.
PeavY's smoke house. 1t
F. w. Howe and Wheelock La
Brun Of Wood Lake of Wood Lake
visited with the Lutz and Hall fami-
lies here the past week.
Now is the time to look for a good
watch, and Asleson's is the place to
get a reliable one at the right price.
Henry Jaehning, who has been
helping his son in starting up the
new creamery at Wood Lake, re-
ports that the enterprise is success
full beyond their expectations. He
has been visiting here with his sons
family.
Prof. G.. A. Cederstrom Of Win
throp has been elected superinten-
dent of Sleepy Eye schools, in place
of Supt. Hess, who goes to New
Ulm. Prof. Cederstrom took part in
teachers meeting here two years
ago and is a capable school man.
Pipe and pipe fittings of all kinds
kept in stock at F. A. Japs' machine
shop.
Morton Enterprise: Work is in
progress to fill the road on this and
Redwood side of the wagon bridge
before high water makes it impossi-
BILE later on during the spring floods.
The work started this week and
will consume about three weeks
time.
The viewers on ditch No. IL,
draining a large area Of choice farm
ing land in Kintire and Delhi and
emptying into Rice creek, will begin
their work of fixing valuations and
assessments today. The engineers
estimates are for 251, 159 yards of
excavations and total cost. includ-
ing tile branches, Of S62, 554.33
The Gazette last week overlooked
notice of the arrival by stork ex-
press. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. B. Mason, at Livingston, Mon
tana. of Miss Winifred Belle Mason.
A considerable number Of friends Of
the family here will join with The
Gazette in hoping that the little
lady may enjoy future filled with
good health and sunny days.
The high wind last Sunday did
considerable damage everywhere, in
the cities blowing out numerous
plate glass windows and fatally in
juring a talented young Japanese
student at the University. In this
city q few chimneys were blown
down or injured, and the electric
plant suffered the loss of two large
poles near the high school building.
tangling up network of wires and
entailing lot Of work for the re-
pair men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Asleson is always on hand. early
and late. to hand you out a bargain
in watch. 1t.
M. A. Ebright will cut out house
hunting hereafter, having bought
the Tobias house formerly occupied
by A. C. Dolliff and later by Donald
Stewart.
Come early Friday night to the
Dream, 7 o'clock sharp. One enter
tainment then we'll all go to the
band concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Clarified
visited with friends in this city over
Sunday.
Albert Trust came up from Mime
apolis to spend Sunday with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. VIM. IRosendahl and Miss Cora
Cheney are visiting Mrs. Roy Bunce,
at Brentford, S. d.
Did you get value received for the
amount of fuel you burned this
winter? If not, consult F. A. Japs.
Miss Frances Everett has accepted
an invitation to teach summer school
again, this time at Slayton, Murray
county.
w. E. and Mrs. w. T. Maxson of
Marshall, brother and mother of
Mrs. w. G. Weldon, visited her last
week.
Allan King came home from Chi
cago early last week, after several
months absence, most of the time
in the west.
The First National Bank has been
filled with a fine display of grains,
fruits, etc.. for the conservation
congress next week.
Miss Mildred Jensen is enjoying
the spring vacation of Mankato Nor
NAL school with her parents and
friends in this city.
E. A. Lyman, ST., was down from
South St. Paul last Thursday, for
look-in on his sons family and on
his old comrades at this point.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gales returned
last Thursday morning from Jordan,
where they went last week to attend
the funeral of the elder Gales.
Another lodge reception for Frank
Hammer and family is scheduled
for this evening, at Odd Fellows
hall. A large number Of both Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are expected.
The good seed problem in Iowa's
corn belt is of such Importance that
a professor in Ames College has asked
the pastors of the churches in that
state to present the matter to their
congregations. With conditions as
they are generally represented to be,
it seems like folly for any farmer to
plant seed this season without test
ing it.
ia. Schmahl came back to the
old town for few hours last Thurs
day in connection with an engage
ment at Morton. where his nephew,
Grover Jaehning was to be indicted
into the mysteries of the third de-
gree of Masonry that evening. Jul
lus shows no signs of worry over
politics as yet. and is likely to have
walk-oyer for another term in his
present Office.
As one OF the immediate results
OF the demonstration of the Maytag
Mason cars at Minneapolis at the
auto show, $. T. Golden last week
received q telegraphic order for
three Of the hill-climbers from Nc
Guiggan Bros. of Winnebago. The
McGuiggans run a large machine
shop in that city, and probably know
q well-built machine when they see
it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-09
THE OITY

Attorney Clague transacted bust
ness at Seaforth last Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Owens and Mrs. Che
shire went to Walnut Grove last Sat
urday.
Frank Cannon unloaded two valu-
able mares here last Wednesday, for
which he paid $1,000. They are
thoroughbred Percherons, sold by
Theodore Schotzko of Springfield.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
@. A. c. EXPERTS
FOR Institutes

There will be series of three hOr.
ticultural institutes held In the Hood
River valley during The second week
In March when Dean A. B. Cordley,
professors, j. g. Bridwell, Ii. S.
jackson and +. l.. Griffith, OF the
Oregon Agricultural College, at Cor
Wallis will come and speak at the all
day sessions which will be held
under the auspices of the oranges of
the county. The meetings will be
held at Pine Grove hall, Tuesday,
March s; at Mt. Hood hall, Wednes-
day, March 8; and Park Grange hall
thursday, March 10. The meetings
will begin at % q. m. and every body
has been invited to come with lunch
baskets well filled.
The program for each meeting will
be "Orohard Insects" Prof. Brid-
we'll A: "Hood River Problems" Prof.
Jackson "Hood River Experiments, +"
Prof. Griffith; "Other Orchard Ub
stacles," Dean Cordley. Each Of
these professors is an expert In his
line and few of them need an intro.
duotion to Hood lIiver. Dean Cord
ley stands as the best authority In the
world in controlling the Anthraon Ose
and is now attracting much atten.
tion by his recent experiments and
results with sulphur and lime sprays
All questions asked at the meetings
will be thoroughly discussed. .
A. |. Mason, deputy grange master,
who announces the meetings urges
every body to come In order tEat the
meetings will be interesting and
proatsbi ln explaining the reason
why no meeting was scheduled TO be
held in town, Mr.. Mason said that
later in the month the o. X. & NJ.
was planning to run a demonstration
train which would stop in Hood
River and which will carry the q. A..
o., men who will deliver lectures
along the line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Send In Photos.

Secretary j. 9. Skinner, of the
Commercial Club, Is very anxious to
secure any photographs OF the Hood
River valley which may be of use for
the new booklet which the club will
get out this spring He requests
that any persons having pictures OF
orchard, homo or nature scenes,
which are typical OF the valley, send
them in Immediately so that there
may be many from which to select
the best. The subject nt the picture
should be written on the back OF 1t
and it owners want them returned
they should so mark them. This
matter should not be put Oft as the
selantion will have to be made within
a few days In order not to delay the
publ ication OF the new booklet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
B. R. TUCKER
IS IMPROVING
Imperial. Cal, Feb. 10. 1910.

Imperial, CAL, Feb. 10, 1910.
Editor Glacier change ad-
drees OF b. Il. Tucker, Imperial, Cal.
TO 644 emon street, Riverside, Gal.
We have been at Imperial since Dec.
%. Jan. and 2 it showered some
and was cold and cloudy about
week. Ice was quarter OF an inch
thick two or three mornings. 1t has
been warm and bright sun shine most
of the time. House flies are thick
here.
Cattle and hogs are being wintered
10 the open field on green alfalfa and
green barley.
There 10 lots of baiIsd hay piled up
In the fields, worth Sll per ton at
present.
Imperial valley was called the Colo
RADIO desert before the Col orado river
Was tapped for irrigating purposes and
as there IL no other water 1t had to
be used 10 the household hlso The
water Ia very muddy but Ia clear
after being filtered. At the town OF
HOItvills they struck aItesian water
at 1863 laet. The water Ia the color or
weak tea and warm, lO3 degrees as
it comes from the we'll and contains
some alkali. 1t is the only we'll they
have been stle to get in the valley.
Ihe town is quite proud of their new
water supply.
Imperial Is 60 feet below sea level.
Part OF the valley is 200 feet below.
One OF the farmers on hearing OF the
depth of the artesian well said, "Gcsb,
them darn tools will have to look out;
they are liable to let the ocean In and
drown as all. "
Mis-. fuckers health il much letter
she has very little trouble with asth-
ma here. MI. Tucker Is improving
slowly from the paIalytic stroke he
had November 10, which caused him
to lose the use OF his right SIDE.
lie is able to walk around town and
can move bis arm some again. Rheu-
matism does not bother him any here.
They epxect to 60 to Riverside, CAL,
about March |. j. ii. FraTy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
For the Best BUYS
Orchard & Fruit
Lands
SEE
McGreeOr & Bothfur
MOSIER, ORE.
New Homes.

The Manzanola Orchard & land Co.
now offer to the man of small means an
opportunity to own fruit ranch in the
Little White Salmon Valley. The COM
psny has plated about 1000 acres in f We
and ten acre tracts, and now offers them
for sale at prices and on terms that
make it possible for those of limited
means to own a good home of as fine
irrigated fruit land as can be found in
the whole Hood River fruit district.
This va ley is located on the north
bank of the Columbia river, 5 miles be-
low Hood River.
If interested see, phone or write to
G. b. Arisman, Underwood, Wash, cen
trail phone, or +. g. Wilson, Hood River,
Oregon, phone 2093M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

ported at the recent state meeting in
Eugene that the merchants by
united action with regard to graft
and subscription schemes
had saved themselves 5000 in an
eight months Period extending from
May to January.
In Medford whenever a merchant is
approached with au advertising
scheme or subscription paper, the
bearer is referred to the secretary OF
the association who brings the matter
before the committee which decides
whether the scheme or paper is
worthy OF patronage and the members
of the association abide by the judg-
ment of the committee. CorvalI is
and other towns of the state work a
similar plan satisfactorily. Mr. Mer-
lick urged liberal patronage Of local
newspapers, not only because such
advertising brought the best net re
suits to the merchant but because the
newspapers more than any other
institutions, stood for improvement
aud progress OF the town. lie said
that number of associations had
done we'll to cut out the distribution
of calendars, in which each business
man ut great expense tries to outdo
his neighbor in giving away calendars
or other novelties. lie showed that
the merchant would reap much
greater benefits from a similar amount
expended judiCiously in legitimate
newspaper advertising.
Mr.. Merrick spoke of the great ad
vanNes which we're being made In the
business by the united
action through associations. lie
spoke If the advantage Of standard
prices for standard products and
outlined certain legislation which the
state association had been instrumen.
tai in having passed.
The banquet was most enjoyable
affair, an excellent dinner being
served by the ladies of the Christian
church. q. Ii. Vaughn acted as
toastmaster. +. IL. Hsrtwig, score
tary of the association, spoke on "a
Retrospect of the Year, OF Local
Organization. "Ihe State Associa-
tion" was the subject assigned to
Enooh Brayford and in his usual
happy tashion,sMr. Braytord delight
ed the diners with an excellent
speech. Attorney h. G. Smith spoke
of The Value of Acquaintance" and
a few other things. The occasion was
enlivened by several baritone sol os
by Murray Kay and Paul Hubbard.
9. p. Ross, K. b. Perigo, j. M.
Schmeltzer, Q. N. Clarke and Il. p.
Michel made up the COMMITTEES which
was responsible for the success OF
the dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

To the basket social, Friday even
ing, Feb. %, TO be held in the parlors
of the Christian church. Baskets to
satisfy the most fastidious, ranging
ia prices to suit all. Lunch will be
served 'la osfeterian," for those
who are without baekets. Price
tifteen cents Program will begin at
eight o'clock after which the baskets
will lie sold. Don't fail to come and
bring your friends as this is to be the
most enjoyable time ever given
under the auspices OF the Christian
church. Every one made welcome
and good time assured as well as a
good supper. The following program
will be rendered.
Recitation M iss Ada Hart.
Violin solo-Wilma romson,
Mixed Quartette.
Recitation M iss Blanche Ford.
Cornet and violin Ivan Swartout
and Will McGuire.
lnstrumental--Mis iss Evans.
Reeitation-Mrs. Homewood.
Song Esther aud Edna johnson.
Reading-M Orval Lakin.
Duet, Instrumental-Mrs. W. b,
Mcclure and Willie Higgins.
RecitAtion-Mrs. Rev. Adams.
Song Miss True and Mr.. Swartout.
Solo-Miss Marie Berglund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
WOULD COMBINE
HIGH SCHOOLS
PLAN TO UNITE FOUR DISTRICTS
Meeting lndOrses Joining Pine Grove,
Barrett, FranktOn and Hood River
in a District OF First Glass.

A meeting of representatives of the
oranges and school boards of Pine
Grove, Barrett and Hood River city
schools districts was held Tuesday
afternoon at the University Club
rooms and plan was launched for a
combination of the three districts
along with the Frankton school dis.
trict to make one first class district
and maintain one high school.
Such plan was suggested about
three years ago and when 1t was
voted on 1t carried only in Hood
River and Frankton districts, the
other two going against 1t so that it
was lost. Frankton was not re-
presented in the meeting the other
day but the citizens from Pine Grove
and Barrett we're OF the opinion that
their districts would favor the plan
we're it submitted to them again.
According to the proposed plan the
speakers agreed that high school
with higher stan dard could be main
tanned at a lower expense by the COM
bination OF districts than by each one
Of them working seperatley. 1t was
the idea that the combined district
would furnish transportation for the
scholars from the rural districts to
bring them to the high school in
Hood River and it was believed that
even then money could be saved
besides having the advantage OF a
bigger aud better school.
Three years ego the plan for the
whole failed because two disti lets vol.
ed against 1t, and vote will probably
be taken separately this year so that
any district which wishes to combine
with district No. 3 IN Hood River
may do so regardless OF the action
of the other localities. The PROPOSE
tion In each district will be whether
to combine with the town district
and the townspeople will have the
three propositions to vote upon. Those
who are enthumsiastio for the plan
bel ieve that IL the combination 10
made by even two OF the districts
that the others will not be long In
realizing the advantage OF it and fall.
ing into line. 1t would make one
large district with one board Of five
directors and the management CEN
tralized under one superintendent
Tor both the grades and the high
school.
q. Ii. Robbins was the chairman OF
the meeting held Tuesday and a
motion was passed asking the
directors of each district to call a
mass meeting OF their patrons to as
certain their views on the matter Of
combination at which time each
district should e'eot a committee to
meet the representatives OF the other
districts to formulate plans for bring
lug about the combination. County
Superintendent Ernest G. Smith and
City Superintendent II. II. Coad we're
appointed on a committee to ascertain
the forms of law which would be
necessary to use In bringing about
the combination. Chairman Robbins
appointed the following men to
gather data for the plan as 1t would
effect their respective districts and
report to the meetings to be held in
each District: Pine Grove, X. Ii.
Waugh; Barrett, Prot. b. l.. Murphy;
Hood River, G. Ii. Vaughan;
Frankton, A. q. Staten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
MERRICK CONDEMNS
FAKE ADVERTISING

Speaking at the annual banquet OF
the Hood River Merchants Associa-
tion Ia the Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday night, Charles b. Merrick,
sc Ietary OF the state retail grocers
ASSOC iatlou, strongly advocated the
use of local newspapers for adVertis
Ing rather than wasting money on
programs, hotel registers, caleuders,
ETC., which he characterized as fake
schemes. Tie explained how 10 many
cities of the state the business men
through their organization escaped
being held up by be graft advertising
chemes. The Medford association re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

Saturday the White Salmon Valley
evelopment League held big
booster meeting at the town across
the river and the development work
for the coming year was outlined.
Ihe meeting was enthusiastic and
as result 81, 800 was pledged to the
publicity fund. Visitors from Hood
River, Goldendale, Lyle, Stevenson
and Bristol we're present besides q
number of Portlanders who we're on
the program j. Morgan Lewis
secretary of the league outlined the
work which had been accomplished
during the past year aud spoke of the
greater plans that we're being made
for the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

Harold Hershner spent Tuesday
with friends in Forest Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

J,R. Nicklesen and family return
ed Friday tom an extended trip
through California. they went to
San Diego and made many stops on
the way,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

weather will be unsettled. with rains Sunday IN
the east Gulf and south Atlantic states, con-
tinuins Monday In the latter district There VIII
ais he rains or SHOWS sunday Sunday night
in the upper lake region. and Sunday night or
Monday from the lower lake region eastward into
New England. -,
n viii be warmer Sunday In the lower lake
region the upper Ohio Valley, the middle At
iantie states ard New England. and somewhat
colder in to middle Mississippi Valley II Will
he cold SUNDAY night Monday in the North
west ana on Monday In the northern ana west
err upper lake region
Forecast for Srerial Iocalifies.-For New
y.rs.v ana the District OF Columbia. fair and
warmer to-day: unsettled tomorrow: light TO
moderate winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day; unret-
tied tomorrow: probably rain or snow in north
srn portion: light 20 moderate south winds
For Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-
day: unsettled tomorrow: probably rain or snow
:, northern and western portions: moderate
south winds
For New England cloudy and warmer to-day:
unsettled tomorrow: probably snow In northern
nortion and rain snow in central portion:
rooherate southwest TO south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy and warmer
to-day; cloudy tomorrow; probably rain or
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washing gton

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Dec. 17--Relatively low pressure prevails from
the west Gulf states northward to Canada. with
more or less unsettled weather. but without pre-
enitation of consequence. except rains in the
southern portIons CT the Gulf states. There were
also light SHOWS in Western and Northern New
York and rains and SHOWS over the middle ana
northern districts west OF the Rocky Mountains
AS rule temperatures have risen. but they are
s,ul below the seasonal average In New England
and the middle Atlantic states
Generally fair weather will prevail during Sun
day ana Monday ever the western half OF the
country. except in the extreme Southwest. where
the further development OF a disturbance Is
likely TO be attended by some SHOWS or rains by
Sunday night or Monday.
srn, wIn,is along the New England coast will
se moderate south: middle Atlantic coast, hgnt
- moderate south: south Atlantic coast, light 10
moderate northwest: east Gulf coast, light 10
moderate east becoming variable west Gulf
coast light 10 moderate north; Lake Michigan.
moderate and variable. becoming southwest and
west.
Over the Eastern half OF the country the