davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
CROSSELEY TELLS OF
WENATCHEE DEALS

William Crossley, Of the firm of D.
Crossley & Sons, of New York, who is
we'll known among apple men, was
interviewed recently in Yakima, and
expressed himself that the report of
the big sale by the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers Association was ca
nard. He says:
IL read a newspaper account telling
of the sale, and being in Spokane at
the time went to Wenatchee to see
what the facts were. The truth is
that the sale never took place. The
fruit which is said to have been in
cluded in the sale is going out on con-
sgnment to commission merchants,
and the growers will receive whatever
the market brings. The whole story
originated, in my judgment, in a de-
sire to make Hood River think Wenat-
chee had gotten a higher price for its
apples than Hood River growers got. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10

tended for entry must be shipped by
prepaid express, or delivered in per,
son.
9. In making entries exhibitors
must quote number of premium entered
for and class as shown in above pre-
MUM list.
TO- All entries must be in place in
exhibit room Tuesday, November %.
II. The exhibits room will be in
charge of superintendent of exhibits
committee, and the management will
use all diligence to insure the safety
Of exhibits after their arrival and ar
rangements, but in no case will be
responsible for any loss or damage
that may occur thereto.
u. A plate of apples or pears shall
contain five specimens. Plates will be
furnished by the society.
l3. Plate exhibits will be judged ac-
cording to rules of the American
Pathological Society.
Il. In judging boxes of apples,
points will be allowed as follows
pack, 20 points; color, 20 points; uni
formity, 20 points; quality, 20 points
freedom from blemish 20 points total,
100 points.
Is. The judges ruling will be final
in every case.
16. Entrance tags will be furnished
by the secretary of the association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
CONTINUED on Second Page.
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. Roy G Brock and Miss Mowen,
guest at the home of Mrs. Brooks
mother, Mrs. d. II. Sears, had a
very narrow escape from serious injury
Sunday afternoon when the horse they
were driving ran away in the west
part of town. When turning west
from Thirteenth street at the corner
of Paradise Farm, the bit broke, and
they were unable to control the horse.
The slight grade caused the buggy
to run into the horse and it dashed,
kicking, down the street, running off
the bridge near Cascade avenue and
throwing the two ladies into pile of
loose rock. Before thrown out, both
Mrs. Brock and Miss Mowen were
struck by the horses hoofs and they
were painfully bruised about the body
and limbs when they were thrown to
the ground. The horse dashed on
tearing away from the buggy which
was considerably damaged, Mrs.
Brock, who was unconscious, was
carried to the home of j. R. Kinsey
and later both of the ladies were re-
moved TO the home of V. G. Brock,
father in-law of Mrs. Brock.
The two ladies have now recovered
and il is not expected that they will
suffer permanent injury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
Biz League Catcher Here.

John j. A. Bliss, catcher on the St.
Louis National league baseball team,
spent Saturday looking over the Hood
River valley. Mr.. Bliss has just
finished the season with his team land
is on his way to his house in Alameda,
Cal He was accompanied here by his
aunt, Mrs. Harris and her daughter,
Miss Harris, whom he is visiting in
Portland. The party was entertained
by David Currier, Jr., and Mr.. Bliss
was much impressed with the valley.
In his college days he played ball with
the University of California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10

Ben s. .Candee, who has been in the
valley for several months packing
apples left the early part of the week
for Spokane to attend the Apple Show.
Mr.. Candee expects his family from
the east next year and will probably
come to Hood River with them to make
his home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10

Leroy Armstrong will leave shortly
for Salt Lake City, where he expects
to reside permanently with his family
of grown children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
Outing Gowns and PettiCOatS

ECU ar price sl.15
per dozen. The Rum
mage sale at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

where board is cheap, in a food
producing section and where rents
are low, is a first essential. This
would evidently not be in the city.
but far enough removed TO keep
down values. Then the many at
fractions of the city life, the oppor-
tunities and excuses for spending
money and the constant beaconing
from duty that every amusement ex-
tends, would make a successful
Normal life in the city doubly diff
ficult. Social demands in the city
would be more numerous, the mat
ter of dress would be less easily
satisfied; in short, every way you
look, the city would present OBJ
stacles for the young man or woman
of limited means reaching for mex
pensive schooling. The state, too,
must consider that the buildings
necessary for an institution in city
would be more expensive than those
required in small town, they would
necessarily be constructed in rela-
ton to their surroundings as well as
in regards to conveniences.
When the matter of economy is
touched upon first consideration
must be given the expenditures that
have already been made. The Mon
mouth buildings and equipment al
ready represent an investment of
over 100000. Those at Ashland.
Drain and Weston all amount to
quite a sum. To be taxed for an en-
tirely new plant would be as un-
reasonable as has been the past GUS
tom of maintaining four schools on
an income that would not be credit
able to one. The wealth of this state
is not sufficient to warrant a COM
Portable support for more than one
school. The library, training school,
illustrative apparatus, etc, that has
been used in the four schools could
better be provided for one which
would permit of a greater variety
and do proportionally more good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
GINGERBREAD
MAN AND SWEET
LOT OF COOKIES
WILL BE AT THE GRAD OPERA
HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT-SOME
OF THE CATCHIEST MUSIC AND
THE MOST ROLLICKING MU-
SICAL COMEDY EVER SEEN IN
SALEM. ->.r

The Gingerbread Man, one Of
the really meritorious comic operas
of recent production has proven its
worth for the past three seasons by
entertaining millions of people and
by earning a small competence for
its author and composer. It's music
has intrinsic worth and is by A.
Baldwin Sloane, the composer of a
great many successful musical
scores. The book is a fantastic one
by Frederick G. Ranken, who also
wrote the lyrics and furnished the
very funny comedy with which the
piece abOunds. 1t has been embel-
lished a little by the timely quips of
some high priced and versatile
comedians, but the book in the main
is almost solely the authors, and has
created vogue for itself wherever
the piece has been presented Last
season this company went to the
Pacific Coast and made an enormous
impression which is a sure test to
the Pacific Coast and made an
enormous impression which is a sure
test of it's excellence, for the critics
of this section are bound by no
other ideas than their own. They
have their own musical organiza-
tiOns and their own Grand Opera
Company, singers of note and coined
ians and actors who never come east
of the Rockies, and they have a
standard of their own by which they
judge all productions coming from
the east and to pass muster with
them is a sure endorsement OF your
merit. That the "Gingerbread Man"
did so successfully is evident by the
return trip that this organization il
making this year to renew old ac-
quaintances and pack the houses as
the y did on their former visit.
"The Gingerbread Man" will ap-
pear here at the Opera House
Thursday, April 18. Seats on sale
at box office Thursday at a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

BUSINESS
men COMING

It's long time since the PORTLAND
business men were so thoroughly en-
thused as they are now over the
great Portland Business Mems Ex-
cursion, which will leave Portland
Monday evening, April 20, with a
schedule that is so arranged that ev-
cry single point on the trip will be
visited indaylight-and 80 points
are visited.
Both the East and the West sides
of the Willamette valley, the Rogue
River valley, klamath Falls and the
surrounding country, and the Ump-
qua valley are included, and all the
big jumps that consume the time are
travelled in the night.
Seventy-five representative bust
ness men compose the party, and as
a result of this four days spent in
Western and Southern Oregon they
will get a better idea of the universal
prosperity andadvancement of these
communities than they could gain
in a year from their offices.
The first stop will be made at Sa-
lem, and the excursionists will be en-
tertained by the Salem Board of
Trade and Business Mems League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
SEATTLE
GAMBLERS
CAPTURED
UNITED pnEss LEASED wIRR. ]


Seattle, Wash, April 20.-With
drawn revolyers, Patrolmen Opdyke
and Humphrey last night raided two
Washington-street gambling houses,
and, despite a panic among the play
ers, placed more than 10 men under
arrest
After the rail the patrolmen de-
molished a carload of furniture and
gambling paraphernalia and took to
police headquarters a sack containing
poker chips and playing cards and
NOR ethan $500.
The raid was ordered by Chief Wap
penstein, who said today that the
money confscated would be turned
over to some charitable institution,
After the arrests had been made
it was found that the proprietors of
the house had been apprehended,
and the men taken into custody were
released on their own recognizanee.
Today warrants for the higher-ups in
the games will be issued, the police
say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
BEGINNING
OF AGREAT
CONFLICT
PINCHoT SAYS WHEN HE GETS
HOME HE WILL HAVE SOME
THING OF IMPORTANCE TO
TELL AMERICAN PEOPLE.

London, April 2O.-Gifford Pin
chot, deposed chief forester, has
something interesting to tell the
American people, according to his
statement today. Pinchot arrived
here last evening He had several
conferences with Theodore Roose-
welt in Italy What transpired at
these meetings he refused to reveal
but he declared that when lac
reached the United States he might
have something important to say.
eve are now at the beginning of
great conflict in the United
States" he said. "But not a word
on that subject now. There will be
ample opportunity to talk when /
return to the states"
Pinchot is enroute to Ireland,
where he will visit Sir Horace Plum
kett. The date for his departure
for America has not been set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
A Healing SslVe for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS a healing salve for burns
sores, sore nipples and chapped
hands Chamberlain's Salve is most
excellent. It allays the pain Of a
burn almost instantly, and unless
the injury is very severe, heals the
rs cents. For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
CRIPPLED BY
RHEUMATISM
Arms and Legs Out Of Shape :
Helpless, Suffering Intensely
The Treatment that cured-Now
Hearty and Healthy-eained Ffty
Pounds

eAuh tfNN''s
Pounds
"There is no medicine made on TINS
earth that stands higher in my opinion
than Hoods Sarsaparilla, or Sarsatabs'
which are Hoods Sarsaparilla in tab
let form. 1t has raised me from a
crippled and helpless condition to per-
feet health. / had suffered for a long
time from rheumatism and In August,
1908, was suffering intensely Both
arms and legs were drawn out of shape
and I was an absolute cripple for five
months. received Hoods Calendar
for 1909 from our druggist, w. H.
Graffam, and with the calendar found
a post card offering me a trial of Sar-
satabs on the NO cure no pay plan.
l sent for a box and at the end or
thirty days the pains OF rheumatism
had entirely ceased, although my pody
and limbs were still drawn out OF
shape. 1 continued using the medi-
cine, took three bottles of HOODS
Sarsaparilla with Peptiron Pills ana
also Hoods Vegetable Pills. ] am re-
joiced to be able to say this treat
ment effected n perfect cure. l am
now strong, hearty and healthy Win
gained fifty pounds in weight in the
last year. cannot tell my story In as
glowing language as l would like, but
/ have stated the simple facts which
/ hope may be the means Of inducing
others who have rheumatism to follow
the same course of treatment that was
so successful with me. l am willing
to answer all inquiries If accompanied
by stamps for return of postage"
Robert Wilcox, West Scarboro, Maine.
JAN 81, 1910.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its Won
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla but because 1t
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingredl-
ents, each greatly strengthened and
enriched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for it. Get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In the usual liquid form, or in tablets
called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
What the Law Provides

Prior to the last legislature the
state had an escheat law on the
subject of the escheat of deposits in
banks but under its provisions it was
incumbent on the state to prove that
the depositor was dead and also
that his heirs were dead-a diff
cult matter to do-before it could
demand or recover the money. The
last legislature passed a new law on
the subject which instead provides
that the banks each year shall sub
NIT to the state treasurer a state
ment of the unclaimed deposits. 1t
further provides that in all cases
where a deposit has not been added
to or drawn upon for period OF
seven years, and the bank does not
know of the whereabouts Of the de-
positor that the bank shall upon the
demand of the state treasurer turn
the money over to him. After the
money is turned over to the state
treasurer should the depositor put In
appearance or any of his heirs the
state will pay it over to him, but In
the event that he or his heirs fail to
appear the money goes in the state
school fund.
Banks Decline to Pay.
While some of the banks upon de-
mand of the state treasurer have
paid over the money Others have de-
clined and indicated that they will
test the law and for the purpose of
giving them an opportunity to do so
the attorney general commenced an
action against the bank having in its
possession the largest amount of un-
claimed deposits, and suits will be
filed later against the other banks
which have declined to pay over the
money.
The banking institutions besides
the one against which suit has been
commenced that have refused to pay
are: Butler Banking Company 800,
Capital National Bank, Salem,
S332.9S; First National Bank Of
Joseph, $25; Farmers & Traders
National Bank of LaGrande, $379.70,
First National Bank of Baker City,
$97O.S3; First National Bank of
Prineville, $131,4S; First National
Bank OF Roseburg, sac; Jackson
County Bank. Medford, $470.58;
Ladd & Tilton, Portland, $2,371.46;
LaGrande National Bank, $312.55,
and Security Savings & Trust com
pay of the same city, sS21.S0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Inqulring Into Explosions,

Vallejo, Cal, April 2O.-A secret
investigation into the explosion on
board the cruiser Maryland recently
in Monterey bay, which caused the
death of William Anderson, a water
tender, and the serious injury of 9TH
er members of the crew, is in pro-
gress here today.
The inquiry was ordered by Rear
Admiral Harber, commander of the
Pacific cruiser fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
The GRANGER'S
PAPER IN FAVOR
OF STATE NORMAL

The question of the Normal
schools is again about to be forced
upon our attention. The decision OF
the voters of the state will be re-
Quired to determine whether this
form of educational institution is to
be supported at the expense of the
taxpayers of the state.
A little thought as to the relative
merits of such an institution among
those supported by the state should
be given by every patron of the pub
lie schools.
Having been educated at an Agri-
cultural College, we cannot be ac
cused of being biased when we say,
after years of observation and COM
parison, that the Normal school is,
and should be the most valuable in.
stitution of advanced learning.
While attending the agriculture,
school its merits seemed to outranll
all others. It's influence in improv-
ing the agricultural conditions of
the state, and thereby multiplying
the sources and increasing the prod
uction of wealth, can never be esti-
mated, for those influences are ex-
tended in an arithmetical series,
doubling annually.
Let this be observed, however, the
Agricultural College extends it's in
fluence to the advanced student,
who returns to his paternal locality
to extend the influence of his i'm
proved intellectually to his inn
mediate family or by his own pur-
suits. An extension of the school
influence is not Immediately felt
Only as the student develops into a
practical farmer of mature years
does it appear that his efforts have
any superior merit, or that his activ-
tiles affect his neighbors. Moreover,
this. influence is measured in dollars
and cents, in financial success.
Not so with the Normal student.
The aim of the Normal school is two
fold: First, to cultivate the moral
character and the intellect; second,
to develop the power to impart
these attainments to others. The
university and college deal with in
dividuals whose characters are al
ready practically determined. The
Normal school instructor moulds his
pupils to influence countless others
with whom he never expects to meet,
and hence the Normal's influence is
vastly wider and more important be-
cause its lessons are brought to more
pupils and pupils we'll within the
formative age. The lesson in the
college or university is carried home
and put into practice in the home or
shop. The lesson in the Normal is
carried to some school or to dozen
schools, demontrated to twenty, or
fifty or even hundreds of plant
minds, and thus determines the
moral standard or intellectual acu-
men of every pupil that comes with
in the sphere of the teachers
activity.
A little thought will prove to any
one that the Normal is our most inn
portant school, and that 1t should
have the best support the state gives,
although that is not the general
custom.
Having admitted the value and
necessity Of the Normal school,. the
question of location is of next i'm
portance. Since a large per cent Of
the pupils attending Normals are
compelled to economize, a location
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

It's not being down-but being
down and out, that means failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

housewives to the excellence 4
raisin as an article of food, M,
people of the Northwest are X
by their neighbors to paHlslr
the pleasant custom, and h,
raisin bread on April 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

"Raisin Bread" or in any form that
may be desired. The object of this
special day is to create a widespread
raisin sentiment that will result in
greater demand for that fruit, and
to direct the attention Of all good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
WILL TEST
THE LAW OF
ESCH EAT

Attorney General Crawford and As
sistant Attorney General Van Win
kle on behalf of the state of Oregon
today filed an action in the circuit
court of Multnomah county against
the first National Bank of the City
of Portland for the purpose of recoT-
ering from that institution $5,S65.15 D
which it is alleged belongs to the
state under the escheat law passed
by the last legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Ia OF Pound a Week.

at least. is what young baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours2 II
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give IL McGee's Baby
Elixir and 1t will begin gaining at
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fret
fulness. good for teething babies.
Price 25c and soc. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Ralsin Day, April 30, 1910.

The above date has been set apart
as an annual event by the people Of
California in which all are asked to
join by eating raisins in the form Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

AIumu o lat
We educate the
this cost
Thousand dollars Yes for Monmouth
settle question D. B' " buAlblT Sec OOin'
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
GENERAL WILLIAM |. MARSHALL

General William L. Marshall Of Washington
City is due to arriv here today on a visit with
bis sister, Miss Fanny Marshall. at Washing
too, Ky. General Marshall has a highly check
cred career. He was appointed to West Point
by General Grant, and graduated with high
honOrs He was assigned to the Engineer
Corps Of the Army and did a great deal Of
scientific service for the country. As an En-
ginssr on the Mississippi river, he held dowu
shat wandering stream for many years. He
was also employed by the Government in
doing valuable service in the far West. One
OF his we'll known exploits was the discovery
and che opening Of Marshall Pas', which
vas named after the explorer. He added
greatly to bis fame as an Engineer by bis
work in New York harbor. on which be was
engaged FOR several years. He is now located
10 Washington City in one Of the important
departments Of the Government. He is a son
Of the late Colonel Charles A. Marshall, who,
during the Civil War. was Colonel Of the
Sixteenth Kentucky Infantry. and did valua.
BILE service during the early part Of the War
with General Nelson. General Marshall will
be warmly welcomed by bis old friends, few
Of whom are left, snd by all who are familiar
With his brilliant career. especially as Chief
Of Engineers, U. S. A.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. HAYES Of Louisville are
stopping in the city.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
Advertised Letters

Below is a list Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Maysville Ky) PostOfice for the
week eading November %. 1910:
Adams, Dr. Horace E. Kane. Miss Mary
Allen, Miss BirtAa Maysvie Candy Kitchen
Dixon. Charles Roberts. Henry
Fsrrell. A.. J. Sanburn. Cliff
Fitch, J. Shanahsn, Michael W.
Ranchen, Berthsy Sellers, Virgel
Goggin. Mrs. James Spencer, Florence
GrifTsy. All Swift, DR.. c. F.
Gregory, Hon. vOris Tomas. John
Jnlisn, DR.. Ed. 7. Williams, f. H
One cent due on each Of above
Persons calling for these letters will please
cay that they are advertised.
CLARENCE MATHEWS. Postmaster
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
MILITANT suFFRAGErrEs WILL WIN

LONDON, November 22d-Premier Asquith
has yielded to the opportunities OF the suf-
irSgettes. aud 10 the House Of Commons today
announced that. il he was still in power at
the next session Of Parliament, the Govern
ment would give facilities for the consideration
Of wOman's franchise bill 80 framed as to
admit Of free amendment
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO FIND
A LASTING CURE

Constipation is most frequent cause of
piles That is why women suffer more often
from piles than men. Indoor work and lack
Of exercise brings on the attacks.
} James Wood & Son. MsysviIle Ky.. sell
Hem Roid an internal tablet remedy for piles,
90 the understanding that you can have money
back if dissatisfied 81 for large bottle
DR.. Leondardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y,
mail booklet on reqaest
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23

Portsmouth Blade; "Jobn Morris. the bar.
Der. has returned from Aberdeen, bringing
with bin his bright fifteen .year-od daughter
Myrtle, whom he had not seen for thirteen
years The girl has been living with her ma.
ternal grandmother, who took charge Of her
when Mr. Morris and bis fret wife we're d.
vOrced. The young lady will now probably
remain With her father"