davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
UNDERWOOD.

Harry Stickney and q. &. Corlie
went to Pullman this week to attend
the Short Course at the Agricultural
College. II ". Hamlin, who has
been there since the first of the year
reports very successful course,
there icing over one hundred in
attendance.
Rev. Ii. G. Lowden went to Steven
son Friday night to attend an enter.
taiument given by the Sunday School.
Il G. Goddard was up from Port.
land for few days this week.
L. K. Bristol. our school teacher,
was in Hood River saturday.
Harry Cummins, wife and daughter,
came over from Hood River Friday
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs h. M. Cummins.
The telephone wire aoIoss the
Columbia was out of commission toI
time Friday aud cansed some Of
our people good deal of annoyance.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Hussey enter
tanned Mr.. aud Mrs f. X. Cobb al
dinuer one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clsrance Weldon
moved to Stevenson this week, where
they will build on the tract just eas'
tf town lately purchased by E. G
Hamilton,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
WHITE SALMON.
(E'ron Enterprisel

Misses Florence and Helen TorIey
we're Hood River visitors last Sstur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Morse, OF
u 1ood River, spent Saturday and
Sunday in White Salmon, the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mr. Creighton, of Hood River, this
week took charge Of the Regulator
Lines office at White Salmon.
Miss Florence Torrey went to Hood
River this week, where she bad &C
cepted position as stenographer In
the law office Of s. W, Stark.
Mrs. q. S. Smith and children
visited IN Hood River from Saturday
TO Tuesday.
G. Gourdon, of Granite Falls,
Wash, was In White Salmon last
Thursday and Friday. He has rented
building from H W. Day, and
expects to move there in the near
future. MI. Gourdcn is an expert
matchmaker and jeweler, and will
open an establishment here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the White Salmon Water Co., last
Saturday Messrs. n. W. Torrey, l
Wyers, T. A. Bvrkett, K. Lsuter
bach, I. Wyers, Jr, aud A. II. Jewett
were elsctsd directors tlr ths ensuiu &
yesu The director, met soon after
tia ado Irnnsnt o. the stock khol ders
And elected their officers as foil ows:
y. W. roriey, pres f. Lsuterbsoh,
vice pres /; u. +. ,lswett, sec. II. l.
81 mpsou, Il cas-, aud K. A. Bytkett,
manager. At the st tJckhOlders meeting
dividend Of 8 pei cent was declared.
A pleasant social attdii on Thurs
day afternoon OF last week was
little party at the home OF Mr.. an
Mrs q. p. Sampson, to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
ClaIa, and MIR. Wood Breedlove. The
house was appropriately decorated
With hearts aud the dainty refTesh
ments we're also heart shaped Twelve
youn g ladies weIe the guesets, all of
wuom enjoyed the occasion and
wished their young hostess much hap
piness The wedding will take place
early in March.
At mass meeting at the opera
house last Monday evening the people
# White Saline aud other districts
al ong the proposed electric railroad
promised their undivided support.
Messrs. A. l.. Campbell, q. l.. Saw
yer, A. j. Stowell and q. p. Mana.
walt, OF Portland. were present aud
added to the enthusiasm of the meet.
ing by opening up the great possibili-
ties now before the people of this
valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
MOSIER.

Those 10 charge OF the work expect
TO have the Baptist church ready for
services Sunday, new carpets and all
complete.
Gerald Wyss has made several busl-
ness tips to The Dalles lately We
learn tbst be has dispose1 OF part of
his land south of Mosier to Portland
parties. Consideration, S2,to0
Miss Hanna Kraus, of The Dalles,
visited friends in Mosier several days
this week. returning to her home on
Saturday.
Miss K. Carpenter came up from
Portland to spend few days with her
parents.
Mrs. H. E. Waite and SOD, Billy,
left for theiI new home in Portland
Saturday.
Jennie Booth came down from Ce
lilo Saturday to visit her sister, Ber
tha, and attend the dance.
Mrs. G. h. DUnsmoTe went to The
Dalles Saturday to vilst friends.
Miss Lucy Mullins has gone to The
D4lles, where she will be employed
tor some time.
The Grange held an all day meet
Ing Saturday and although the num-
ber was not large, much necessary
business was disposed of At the
next meeting they will elect officers
for the new year.
K. NJ Ross and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Portland.
A. p. Bateham came home Satur.
day from Portland, bringing hIs
daughter, Maude, to remaia over Sun
day.
G. A. Bell, of Hood River was in
Mosier on bnsiuess Monday.
Mrs D. Robinson spent tew days
In The DalIes this week.
Our real estate men are out early
and late these days Many Interested
people are being shown over Mosie''s
"beautifuI hills.
Mosier men transscting business in
The Dalles Monday wee: Ed Reeves,
f. Yackie, g. Wyss, d. Evans, Jno
Bedin and W +. Huskey.
Phil Arthur is hauling lumber to
the DeBussey ranch this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

follows: From Bingen - Theo,
Suksdorf, J. A. Henderson aud }. W.
Phillips Bristol Walter treelsnd.
Frank gutdoin and Henry Swanson.
Cocks Addition-Elw wood Peck, RoIls
Adsms ard NJ q, Msrtin.
Three On, iiads of ties have been
shipped from Bingen this week to
Alfalfa, TO the North Coast RaIlrosd.
This would indicate that the mysteri-
QUE railroad comany Ia doing, or is
going to do. scme aotust railroad
huildiup.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
BlNGEN
(E'rom the Observer.

Mrs. Burns, of Salem, Ore, Is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charl es
McAllistsr. Among the visitors at
the school this week we're Rev. Hersh-
ner, of Hood River and A. f. Will
kin, who both made short addresses
TO he scholars. The teachers would
like to zee little mole interest taken
in the sonool Ey the parents, there
having been but few visitors to report
this term so tar.
Last Friday the central Good Roads
club held a me ting which was in
every way au enthusiastic and bar.
monious one. The nine delegates OF
which it is composed we're all present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

n. +. Sturgess and family are now
comfortably settled in their new
house. We understand the new rea
estate firm will occupy the store loom
on the first floor.
G. Cove, of Hood River, spent Sun.
day IN Mosier with his wife, Mrs.
Amy Cove.
The Horticultural Society held their
meeting Monday at 2 p. IN. In Lambs
HALL Among other topics a new
spray was discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

The Underwood Cemetery Associa
tlon is preparing to make some much
needed improvements In the cemetery
grounds, and plan to have the lots
plated as soon as the snow goes.
Fred Buseche was at the county
seat. .one day this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Every Mother.

Is or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. 1t may lead
to Group or pIeurlsy or pneunona-then
to something more serious Ballard g
Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble
at once and prevent any complication.
Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Edward Everett.

Edward Everett was one of the most
purely literary of all American orators.
Among the more eminent scholars and
statesmen of our land no one has ever
been more deservedly honored for in
tellectual power. purity of character,
public and private, and for clearness
and perception of judgment than Ever
ett- To the efforts of Edward Everett
more than to any other one person is
to be credited the raising of funds
sufficient to purchase the home of
Washington at Mount Vernon. He de-
livered lecture on the character of
that great man more than a hundred
times and gave the proceeds to the
Ladies' Mount Vernon association. He
placed over $4,000 in the
treasury. 1t is probable that his ora
tory won for benevolent purposes at
least $10000O.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
) \ .: !: -. - REVIEWS
u .s;s;;;s: sss s;;iiiI5aESS CONDITIONS

fually high figure. 1t will thus he seen
tnat corn Is worth more than the other
TWO crops combined, and twice as
much as either of them. A big corn
crop therefore, such as is now prom
ised' anords a most important basis of
encouragement. 1t should cheapen
meat products, and give the railroads
large freight traffic. But the crop
mas stiil several weeks to run, and is
always exposed to danger from early
frost. Moreover, August is usually
month OF deterioration for the majori-
ty OF crops. So that while damage
reports have been exaggerated, there
is no reason for indulging in any un-
oue optimism. Some disappointment
VIII be felt at our failure to raise
other large crops, because the country
really needed big surplus, not only
to facilitate lower prices at home, but
also to afford the desired stimulus to
exports. During the coming year we
may ship comparatively little wheat
10 Europe, but liberal increase can
De anticipated in exports of cotton.
The wheat crop outlook has improved,
Que to recent rains. Our crop Yields
are now pretty sure to reach in value
between $S,O0O.OOO,OO0 and $4,000 ,OOO,-
ooo. II so, continued prosperity for
tne coming year will be assured, and
In the event of no foreign complica-
tion the country will be safe and the
good dividend paying stocks will ad-
vance from the present low level.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Tax of One ($1.00) Dollar upon each
and every male dog over six months
old, and tax of Three ($3.00) Dollars
upon every female dog over six
months old, and the Tax Assessor is
hereby required to assess all such
dogs in accordance with said Chapter
14S, Laws 1910. The public convent
ence requiring it, it is ordered that
this order be published for three con.
secutive weeks in the Hattiesburg
Daily News, newspaper published in
Forrest County, Mississippi.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF FORREST.
This is to certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, full and exact
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING
CLUBS OF AMERICA
(ey Union Associated Press.)


Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-An advertis
ing copy and contest, in which some
Of the best known advertising mer
of the country have entered, is q
feature of the annual convention to
day of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. Five prizes are of
fered by the Omaha Club for the fol
lowing classes of copy"
One full page department store ad-
vertisement, one half-page exclusive
clothing store advertisement, one half
page exclusive dry goods advertise
ment, one page for magazine adver-
tisement for any manufactured arti-
Gle, and a suitable ad of not less than
half page to run in agricultural pa
pers on mail order proposition.
The copy will be judged by the five
best copy men to be secured and then
the copy will be offered for sale, the
the proceeds to go to the exhibitors
whether a prize-winner or not The
prizes will be substantial.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
BARGAIN HUNTING.
The Strenuous National Game of the
American Women.

The Strenuous National Game of the
| American Women.
There is always something impress
sive about crowd that is swayed by
q single emotion. You get an impress
sion Of force. says Mary Heaton worse
In Success Magazine These women.
who few moments ago had been
quiet shoppers. formed mob. They
swayed and pushed as though moved
by common impulse toward a table
where were the embroideries. From
their throats came little dull growl.
! 4 curious notes.-the whisper of a mob
The noise of mob in joy or In an
ger or in fright or just its restless
murmur as it waits is different from
any other noise that comes from the
human throat-quite distinct, of a Gu
rious animal timber | heard it once
on the occasion of the throwing of
bomb. again from crowd waiting for
a bank to open and a third time in a
theater when fire had been called.
and now here 1t was in miniature from
a couple of hundred women waiting to
buy ten cent embroideries.
They were poor women with shawls
and baskets. women with babies in
their arms. women with threadbare
clothes carefully brushed. who must
think before spending each dime in
the dollar. but for once indulging in
the great sport of American women-
bargain hunting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
The Money Situation.

Inc money situation is really better
than at one time anticipated, although
We are approaching a period when
nrmer rates must be expected owing
TO crop requirements The policy of
retrenchment adopted by many of the
banks, especially in the interior, is
having a beneficial effect. Reports of
national banks for the last quarter
show that many of these institutions
nave been able to strengthen their
reserves compared with the previous
report of March 30. The improvement
In bank reserves, however, has been
chiefly in the East and Central West.
Many of the Southern and Southwest
ern institutions still show decline in
reserve strength. In these sections
no doubt further liquidation will be in
order; but the pressure imposed by
interior bankers, unwelcome as il NAV
nave been, will inevitably result in
Strengthening the credit situation.
There is still more or less apprehen-
sion OF q money squeeze in certain
sectiGs of thse interior, though the
Increase working power of money
arising from lower. prices and dull
trade will Undoubtedly tend to miti-
gate any undue stringency. The New
York banks are now In a better posi-
ton to afford assistance to the inte-
rior, and our ability to secure further |
assistance from abroad is also unques. |
tionable. Gold imports have com
menced earlier than expected, and the
prospects are for considerable in
lux of the precious metal during the
Continued on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
The Oldest Reliable Date.

1t used to be supposed that the most
ancient civilization of which real rec
ords had been found dated from b. q
$500. This had relation to Peru and
its earliest known inhabitants, but DE-
Eduard Mayer, professor of ancient
history at the University of Berlin.
studying the Egyptian calendars on
the monuments in the state museum
of the German capital. discovered that
the date B. G. 4241 is frequently cited
as that in which the early Egyptian
astronomers first calculated their solar
year from the rising of the star Sirius
This is by far the oldest reliable date
In the history of the human race.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Yo MEMORY.
II Il Seems to Fail You Just Give It .
Good Jogging.

n Il Seems to Fail You Just Give 1t .
Good Jogging.
Memory does not fail texcept in
loss of all the facultiesi: II simply gets
weak and langud for want of use, just
as the physical organs do. People of
ten say My memory is failing" when
1t is really as good as ever If they
would give 1t a chance
A word. ii date, Il name. an incident,
comes up. or, rather. fails to come up
when you want it. There seems to be
no possible way of remembering it.
You make two or three efforts, gi, Up
and say, "There's no use: it's gone
from me-
Nonsense! 1t hasn't 1t is there just
as much as it ever was, only there are
q lot of things over it. Keep at work.
bring your will to bear upon it. try and
try and try. and after awhile you can
get 1t.
And, better. you will find that the ex-
ercise required in remembering it will
help you next time and that a little
toll and determination put together
will accomplish wonders in the whole
range Of faculties
Look over your memory. see where
you are most deficient and exercise it
In that respect. You can do it at any
odd time, while you are walking. rid
Ing. resting after days work, listen
Ing perforce to dull speaker. Don't
let few failures discourage you. The
long corridor of recollection lined upon
both sides with valuable material will
be opened for you because of your i'm
portunity If you use it.-Exchange
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE UN-
DER DEED OF TRUST.

Under and by virtue of the provis.
ions of two certain deeds of trust exc
cuted by R. N. Steadman and r. D.
Wentworth to secure certain indebt-
edness in favor of the Gulfport Gro
Gerry Company, one of said deeds of
trust being executed on the gath day
of June, 1909, and the other on the
Bird day of December, 1909, the said
Indebtedness secured and mentioned
in said deeds of trust having by the
terms and provisions Of said instru-
ments become due and payable, and
past due, and the undersigned trustee
having been requested in writing by
the said Gulfport Grocery Company to
sell the property described and con-
veyed in said two deeds of trust, ac-
cording to the terms and provisions of
the said instruments, I, as trustee
therein, will on
Monday, the first day of August, A. D.
1910,
in front of the front door
OF the county court house
of Forrest County, in the City
OF Hattiesburg, in the State of Missis-
sippi, offer for sale, and sell, during
legal hours, at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
lands described in said deeds of trust,
said lands to be sold being situated
in Forrest County, Mississippi, and
decribed as follows, to-wit:
The g. W. quarter of the s. E. quar-
ter, the South half of s. E. quarter,
and South half of S. W. quarter of
Section 2, Township one, South,
Range 12 West; the N. E. quarter and
the Northwest quarter of Section 22,
Township one South, Range 12 West;
and the Southeast quarter and the
Northwest quarter of Section 23, I,
Township one South, Range 12 West. |
The title to the above described |
is believed to be perfect, but |
The undersigned trustee shall convey |
only such title as vested in me as
trustee in the above described deeds
of trust, which are recorded and of ]
record in the office Of the Chancery L
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

FORK July 1s.-we are nov
tne what Is usually the dull seas.
ae stock market owing to the
'2H period, and disposition to
more definite prospects concern.
q growing crops. The situation
after is more favorable than
81 generally represented. Warm
and beneficial rains during
q week have materially bene-
both wheat and corn. The
aee IN spring wheat, estimated
out 90.000,0o0 bushels, was. of
an unpleasant factor. Thanks
larger acreage of winter wheat
generally fair condition this loss
Pc partly recovered. Something
etly more Importance is the
Pct for corn. which is very en-
Fing, the outlook being for a
r-preaking crop of 5000, ,00O. 900
is or over. Since the money
Qf the corn crop is between two
Tee times that of wheat, the i'm
pce OF a big yield of corn can
be understood. Last year our
prop Of 2.272, 100000 bushels was
! at $1.65s. .0OO, 900. Our wheat
7 7S7.0OO.0o0 bushels was valued
100000. while our cotton crop
title more than 100000 bales
alued at $3.50. .O0O, 900; an INNS
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
The Word "BeIfry."

The word ''belfry" had originally nc
connection with bell" an idea which
is now intimately associated with the
term The first meaning given is
"watchtower." from the middle Eng
lish ''berfry." watchtower. The first
part of this word is connected with
borough" the second with free" AS
the practice grew Of hanging bells"
In such towers people reminded them
selves Of the fact by changing the
word "berfry" into the modern bel
fry"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
or Sale and Recommended by
HAYS g. FIELD

Clerk of Forrest County, Mississippi,
one of said deeds of trust being re-
corded in Records Of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on Land, Book No.
four pages 164-165, and the other in
Records of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust Book Number five, pages 1886.
Witness my signature, this 18th day
of July, 1910 E. H. SELBY.
1l-3mons Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
No Chance.

"Why don't you ask that young man
up to tea some evening, dearr
IT don't believe 1t would do any
good, mother. He's a confirmed bach
elor."-New York Journal.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
A College Pun,

"Can your horse jump%
II don't know. / never asked him"
REALLY! Why not%
"Pm afraid he might take fence."-
Harvard Lampoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
COUNTY DOG TAX.

Be it ordained by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Forrest County, Mtssis.
sippi, that, pursuant to Chapter 14S,
laws of 1910, there is hereby levied a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Approprfate,

"What do you suppose Is the song Of
the desertY'
II don't know, but should think 1t
would be The camels are coming.
Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

If there is anything you need in our
line, we will interest you in prices.
1927 MCMILLAN G. WILLIAMS. .
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

copy of an ordinance passed and
enacted by the Board of Supervisors
of Forrest County, in the State of Mis-.
sissippi, at their July meeting, on the
7th day of July, 1910, as fully and
completely as the same appears upon
the Minutes of said Board, at page
1856, of Book No. 2 of the Minutes of
said Board.
This, July 9th, 1910.
T. E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk
By A. NJ. FOOTE, D. c. 11.Smon
For the biggest bargains ever Of
fered in Hattiesburg, see MCMILLAN
G. WILLIAMS. They have now start.
er their Closing Out Sale. 1927
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-08
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS ARE DULL|WHEAT WAS WEAK
Further Decline in Prices Yesterday
Milling and Export Demand
Practically Shut on.

Chicago, Sept. T.--WHEAT-Wi
the export outlet shut off. and with
the milling demand practically so,
wheat today declined, closing Std 3,
to u lower. There was continual
liquidation by lonngs. One of the
chief causes was the bearisn estimate
putting the wheat crop of MINNESOTA
and the Dakotas AT 17O,ooO,o00 bush
els. Then too, the worlds availiblt
supply was shown to be 1900 00
bushels larger than year ago. Two
leading houses We're active on both
sides of the market. selling on the
bulge and buying on the breaks.
December opened $1o1 to Il nigh
to 5sM1.01a4: low 100as; closed
10Ok Sept. 96as to $685. 69Gh; May
1.o61 to 1.o6h<1.O65s.
Cash closed: No. red 97a4 699
No. red 95@97h No. 2 hard $50
100h; No. 3 nard 95699.
CORN-After an easy opening
some backbone was put into the mar
ket by the forecast Of much coo!
weather. Fears developed as to pos
sible frost. Closed unchanged to a
shade highee
Dec. opened 55Ato 551a; high 557s
low 55A; closed 551s d555s to 555s
Sept. 571s May 5SG5Sa4 The cash
market was lower early but closed
steady. No. 2 57A @57h; No
white 57a+57a; No. 2 yellow STA
957A; No. 3 56h 657; No. 3 white
57@571a No. yellow 57G57h,
OATS-The market suffered from
unloading fly exhausted longs and
made new low points. The worlds
supply was reported the largest on
record. Closed A6$s lower.
Dec. opened 80 to 351a high $3.50;
low 1914 closed 35A May 3Sh q
3SA. No, 2 3ohG31A; No. 2 white
33a -341a; No. BOG; No. white
S2& @s9M Standard 3kM34A
HIDES--Quotations range as fol
lows: Green sailed. fully cured, 91a
damaged green, sailed, S12 green NO
/, S12 gren No. ~ sailed bull
aides 7h sailed bull nides, dam
aged, 6h1a; green bull, No. t. Ga
green bun No. 2, 81 kip. No, 1, 9k
kip. No, 2. SlA green kip. No /, S1s;
kip. No 7, green sailed calf 12h,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-08
Long Series of Events and Rumors
Yesterday Failed to Relieve
the Dizziness.

New York, Sept. 7.--Events which
it was supposed, were awaited to dis
solve the uncertainty and hesitation
of the speculation in stocks succeed
ed each other, but failed to bring any
relief to the dullness. The Vermont
elections were said to be depressing.
today attention was attracted by the
government report. Should that fail
to arouse activity in dealings in
stocks the coming copper producers
report and the monthly statement OF
filled tonnage orders of the u. S.
Steel corporation, will be subjects on
which to discredit.
The spring wheat crop, especially
Is believed to have made up part Of
its late deficiency to an extent to
promise large total yield. The show.
ing Of the corn crop, even if favor.
able, is likely to be accepted with
moe reserve owing to the conviction
that the year will orrer unusual haz
|ards from frost damage, owing to the
lateness of the crop In maturing.
The weakness of yore:gn exchange
was believed to have connection with
the increasing supply or commercial
bills in that market