davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Hunter and Hunted.

A nearsighted sportsman strolled into little hotel on the shores of Loch Carron and complainingly said Just seen a 'seal. shot at it three times and missed it each time.''
 At dinner an hour later he sat next Q a tourist who had bandage round his head.
 Had an accident:" asked the sports man.
 Accident growled the other. "At- tempted nqrder, you mean. was having a bath 2 bout an hour ago when some lunatic with a gun fired at me three times from the shore and shot part of my ear off. l dou't know why such animals are allowed out without a lcense.''
 Then silence reigned supreme.-Lon- don Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
YosTs vs. ST. JosEPHs.

z No doubt. a, large crowd will turn out Sunday to witness the City League contest scheduled at St. Jo- sepn Oval between the Yost and St. Joseph teams. For real interest and excitement this game will be the ban ner one of the season. Both teams have played good ball all season. They are now tie for first place and the outcome of the game will mean much to both teams. The Yost's battery will be White and DonneIly while the Saints will use either Kel- 1y or Ryder and Iavery. Game calI- ed at 3 80 o'cIoeA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
WALL STREET To[DAY.
Special from United Press.o

New York, Sept. 15.-6Opening.)- J. Initial transactions in the opening of the stock market were nearly all made at substantial concessions but a steadier tone developed after the first few minutes and most of the losses were recovered
 Il a. m.-After the recessions in prices in the early dealings the mark ct grew stronger and in the last half of the first hour the prices of nearly everything traded in showed a fair upward movement.
 GoVernm ent bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds firm.
 Noon.-Prices< of the majority of the leading industria1s and railroads at midday after frequent rallies and reactions ranged slightly under yes terday's close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

Chicago, Sept 15.--Despite the fact that Alfred R. Urion. general counsel for Armour & Go. and president' of the Chicago school board. Nand three other Armour officials have been freed from blame for the burning of the stenographic notebooks wanted by the prosecution in connection with the the interest in the trial continues Among the witnesses examined in con nection with the disappearance of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
LaNishnass.

"In days of old luxurious people had cloth of gold placed beneath theil feet"
 ''Yes.' replied MT. Chuggins. "But those times were comparatively eco nomical. Now we want nothing less expensive than rubber tires between us and the earth."-Washingto Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
 FoIey's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harm ful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar'e7acy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
DIED.

DIED. ANDERsoN.-At Stamford, Sept. e.1 Carl Axe1 Anderson, in the 10th year of his age. T4ETFTELD-At Stamford, Sept. 10, Lucy Hetheld. in her s6th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

notebooks was Miss Maud T. Dimock for seven years private secretary of Arthur Meeker. general manager and director of Armour & Co. She failed to remember about any event that the court was anxious to learn of and proved a most unwilling witness When all the persons connected with the burning of the books had been examined Judge Kenesaw M. Landis dismissed the contempt proceedings against Urion and the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting you with s'all of Creation"-it hassdone much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that. It can help you run your store. your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries for you-and never turn hair You do not fully uSeyour news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need find buyers for your house, your Iot your horse, your furniture, your shop store 1easehoId or interest or equity In short any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
LOCK MAN SUSPENDED
AT CASCADE LOCKS

A Misunderstanding between Val W.
Tompkins, United States Inspector,
and r. G. Connor, luck keeper, at
Cascade Locks, has resulted in the sus-
pension of Connor by Tompkins, for
alleged disobedience of orders. The
steamer Charles r. Spencer reached
the locks few moments ahead of the
Bailey Gatzert Sunday before last and
was locked through, passing out at the
upper end of the canal, and immedi-
ately turned round for the return trip,
the engineer whistling for the locks.
In the meantime the Gatzert had en-
tered the lower end of the canal and
found the gates locked against her.
At this juncture Inspector Tomkpins
ordered the lockmaster to hold the
Spencer until the Gatzert had been
locked through, the intention being to
lock both boats through on the return
trip at once. Connors replied that as
the Spencer had whistled for locks he
had no alternative but to pass her
through first, whereupon a controversy
ensued, and the inspector ordered the
suspension of the lockmaster.
The case has been reported to Major
Morrow at Portland, who ordered First
Lieutenant H. H. Roberts, of The
Dalles to hold an investigation. Con-
nor has been lockmaster IA years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Notice OF Sale Of Bonds.
Phone So

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Direct OTs of the Hood River Irrigation Dis
trict, In Hood River County, oregon, Will sell
the bonds for said district in the sum OF
s50,OO0,O0 on Friday, the sixteenth day of
September, 1910, at the hour of 10 q. m. at the
Office of the Board Of Directors at the residence
of II. w. Kelly, in the said District, and that
sealed proposals for said bonds will be
received by said Board al said place for the
purchase of said bonds until the day and
hour above mentioned at which time the
Board shall open the proposals and award the
purchase Of the bonds to the highest RESPONSE
Bile bidder, the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids. Bids to be accom-
panied by a certified check for ten per cent of
the amount OF the bonds for which the bid Is
submitted
Said bonds shall be payable In United
States gold coin in ten SERIES to-wlt:
At the expiration OF eleven years. five per
cent of the whole number of said bonds;
twelve years, six per cent; thirteen years
seven per cent; fourteen years, eight per cent;
fifteen years, nine per cent sixteen years, ten
per cent; seventeen years, eleven per cent;
eighteen years thirteen per cent; nineteen
years fifteen per cent; twenty years. sixteen
per cent; and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semi-annu.
ally, on the first day Of January and July OF
each year. The principal and intrest shall
De payable at the place designated In the
bonds and bidders are given the option OF
having said bonds payable at Portland, Ore
gon, or New York City, N, Y, and said bonds
will be issued in accordance with the election
OF the successful bidders. Said bonds shall be
each of the denomination of not less than
$4,000 and not more than $4,000 and shall be
negotiable In form, and coupons for the inter
est shall be attached 10 each and signed by
the secretary.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 18th day
Of August, 1910.
alSs-l6 II. W. KELLY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

shoudsu
~. @ rieree treatment viii right privacy of
your own home His cursJ
hundreds of thousands. of the worst of cssss
ae only medicine of its kind that regularly Graduated
ne only good enough
ton N % IS IT'S outside wrapper There's examine.
habitormig
% medicine dealers substitute Don't fake IL Don' ,
your eah Write Worlds Denssry Association Dr. R
PRESIDENT Buffalo, N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free tbe
advice Of physician of over 40 wears; eynss;.ans n
skilled and successful specialist in the disease.
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is REGARDED as sserediv
eonhdennal. Many sensitively modest women write
.ui ,uy 10 Dr' Pierce what they would shrink from
pretty sure to say that he cannot do anythins
. without an examination DIR. Pierce holds that
,nese distastetul examinations are generally need
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
MOSIER PROFITS
ON HER PRUNES

Mosier has been gathering prunes.
IL has been fine crop this year, not
more than the usual quantity, some
thing more than 1900 boxes, but far
above the average in quality and sell
ing better price than for many years
| past.
Full II cars of Italian prunes, grown
to perfection in the Mosier Valley,
have been sent out from the local pack
ing house there in the past few weeks,
and every one of these cars has con-
tanned more than 1000 crates of prunes,
each of which brought the shipper 60
cents f. o. b. Mosier.
The average price of 60 cents a crate
maintained this season is the highest
in years and growers are giving due
credit to H. M. Huxley, manager of
the Fruit Growers Association, to
whose efforts the success of the pres
ent season is due.
This seasons crop of prunes has
been the most profitable gathered in
the Mosier Valley for many years, and
the farmers, who during the poor sea-
sons of the past two years dug up their
prune orchards and planted the land
to apples are now regretting their ac-
tion, while those who stuck to the
prunes are smiling with satisfaction.
Among the heavy shippers of this
season are Lee Evans, who sent $500
crates; the Mayerdale ranch, which
shipped 1900 crates; Ed F. Reeves,
with 2200 crates; the East Hood River
Fruit Company, with l100 crates; A.
Grosser, 800 crates, and Amos Root.
with 600 crates. The rest of the ship
ments were made up by dozen small
er shippers with lots running from 200
to 800 crates each.
The bulk of the crop this season was
handled through a Portland commits
sion firm, which disposed of the prunes
in the Eastern markets through the
newly organized Northwestern Fruit
Exchange, which is reported to have
earned good profit.
Exact returns of Eastern shipments
have not been received here, but if the
first two cars of the season are any
criterion, the Eastern price has been
above the average. The first two cars
sold on the Chicago market at $1.4
and ST. crate, respectively, which
is above the prevailing price.
With the end of the prune season the
farmers about Mosier are now looking
ahead to the harvesting of the apple
crop, which this season gives promise
of being larger and of finer quality
than 70" many years past-larger be-
cause many acres of new orchard are
coming into bearing and finer in quail
ity because with each year the growers
are gaining experience and are learn
ing better how to care for their or
chards.
Never was the crop outlook better
than at present and the only thing
which is now worrying the growers is
securing sufficient help in harvest
time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
ENGLISH FARMER
PRAISES OUR APPLES

"Newtown pippins, grown in the
Hood River valley, of Oregon, cant
be beaten in any of the apple-produc.
ing districts of the world" said John
w. Dennis, London director of the
widely-known firm of W. Dennis &
Sons, Limited, and of the Dennis
Estates, Limited, two of the largest
companies in England, to the Ore
gonian in Portland recently.
Mr.. Dennis principal business for
many years has been the practical
management of the large farms owned
by his company, and he speaks with
authority on apples as we'll as on other
agricultural subjects. He came to
oregon with Mrs. Dennis to visit some
of the apple growing sections.
Mr.. Dennis visits this state at regu-
lar intervals on business errands. His
firm is known throughout the world,
wherever business is transacted. 1t
is one of the wealthiest in England and
is controlled by himself and his broth
ers. They own immense tracts of land
in England and farm them on a scien-
titic basis. They are reputed to be the
most highly organized firm of farmers
in the world, having a private railroad
running through their estates and con-
Meeting with distributing centers.
They have the largest potato patch
in the world. 1t covers 1000 acres and
yearly produces an average of 25, 900
tons of potatoes. Besides being the
largest growers of potatoes, they are
also the largest distributors, buying
and selling in all parts of the world.
Their principal market is America.
In addition to his business promi-
nence, Mr.. Dennis has also attained
SOCIAL and political distinction at home.
lie was recently the Mayor of the
royal city of Westminster, in which
the royal family and high government
oitlclals have their homes. He and his
wife have been prominent in British
court circles for many years.
He is also a member of Joseph
Chamberlain S tariff commission, which,
while it is powerless in an official way
at the present time, will be body of
considerable Importance should the
Conservative party come into power
at any early period. The commission
has been investigating tariff conditions
in other countries. Mr.. Dennis is a
believer in a moderate tariff, but
thinks the tariff rates in this country
are too high.
Mr.. Dennis holds two of the rarest
decorations that can be bestowed upon
an Englishman by foreign sovereigns,
being Knight of the Red Eagle of
Prussia, the gift of Emperor William,
and an officer of the Legion of Honor,
this distinction being bestowed by the
President of France.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
MT. HOOD-PARKDALE

Myron Wishart went to Portland last
Sunday.
Otto Purcell and his sister, Laura,
will arrive Friday to be ready for their
school duties Monday, Sept. 5th.
Miss Rosa Wishart came up from
Portland Saturday after three months
in the city.
VIM. Rhodenheiser had the good luck
to kill deer with fine pair of velvet
horns.
Mrs. Rosiana Gilmore is visiting old
friends here after an absence of seven
years.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Larwood and
family left for their new home in Eu-
gene Thursday. Donald will not go
until after harvest is over.
The Christian Endeavor leader for
next Sunday evening at Parkdale will
be Miss May Allen.
The new church fund is progressing
very rapidly. 1t looks as if we were
not to have the new church this year.
James Davidson was down Friday
after supplies for the forest fire fight
ers at Indian Mountain.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Chas. Moody are
at Lost Lake detained on account of a
fire on Indian Mountain. Ranger
Cooper is gathering up all the men he
can find to take out there with him and
the Forest Supervisor, Sherrard, will
send fifty soldiers to help stop the fire.
Mr.. Puddy and family will leave
Wednesday for Hillsboro where they
will have their vacation picking hops.
Miss May Terrill will accompany
them to Portland and visit friends and
relatives until their return, when she
will come home with them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
SHEPARD VISITS
new YORK CITY

E. H. Shepard, publisher of Better
stopped off in New York this week on
his way from the International Apple
Shippers Convention at Niagara Falls,
according to the Fruit Trade journal
and Produce Record. Prior to coming
to New York, Mr.. Shepard visited
some of the leading apple sections in
Western New York where he found the
outlook for a good crop very promis-
ing. He is president of the Hood
River Apple Growers Union land is
we'll posted on fruit conditions in
Washington, Oregon and other sections
of the Pacific Northwest.
Hood River" said Mr.. Shepard,
will market 500 cars of apples of all
varieties this year, or $50 cars more
than last season and 200 more than the
1908 output. One-third of these will
be Spitzenbergs and one-third New
town Pippins. The quality promises
to be very good. -
Mr.. Shepard's mission to New York
was to familiarize himself with the
situation there and to scertain from
fountain heads what is needed to make
: the Hood River fruit more popular and
of more value to the growers.
ut is too early, he remarked, to
state just what will recommend when
| get back to Hood River. What |
have seen, however, has convinced me
that New York wants the very best
kinds of fruit put up in the best man
ner possible without the slightest
touch of deceit or Misrepresentation
about the packing or branding. The
trade is willing to pay good prices for
this, and | will endeavor to impress
upon our growers the necessity of COM
plying with the wishes of the New
York trade in this matter.
While in New York Mr.. Shepard
made headquarters with Steinhardt &
Kelly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Green Point Mill Closed.

The big saw mill and the logging
camps Of the Stanley-Smith Lumber
company at Green Point were closed
last week because of lack of water
to operate with. The season has been
an unusually dry one and while nothing
in the way of drouth has been felt
down in the valley the water has given
out high up in the hills and the lumber
company will have to close down its
works until enough rain comes to start
the water supply again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
MultnOmah Works On Road.

The highway to connect eastern and
western Oregon, enabling stockmen to
drive cattle into Portland, is being
constructed. This announcement made
by County Commissioner Goddard was
by far the most important outcome of
the Oregon Good Roads association
meeting held the other night in the
Commercial club. County Judge Clee-
ton supplemented the announcement by
declaring that the work would be
pushed forward as rapidly by himself
and Commissioner Goddard as the
county road building fund would per-
mit.-Portland Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

A party of Hood River Hawkeyes
wilkleave Wednesday for the east over
the Canadian Pacific to make extended
visits to their native state. ]. H. Os-
borne and family will go to Sioux City,
Mrs. M. M. Hill and daughter, Ruth.
to Waterloo and Mrs. W. A. Schaffner
to Ft. Dodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

Murray Kay and wife went to Port
land Wednesday.
Frank A. Cram went to Portland
yesterday.
E. F. Pooley, wife and son, R. W.
Pooley, of Philadelphia, Pa, left yes
terday after visit here with their
son and brother. E. K. Pooley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

The dances of the Pine Grove Grange
are always highly enjoyed. One will
be given Friday evening, September 9.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator OF the estate of Emeline Castoe
deceased, has filed, in the County Court of
the State Of oregon, for Hood River County
September, 1910 NJ the hour Of ten o'clock In
the tulenonn or as soon thereafter az the
same can be heard, IN the County Court Room
set by snd Court as the tine and place for
hearing ohjtction. ia, and the settlement
Of, said hnal acc' uni: aud persons inter-
ested IN said estate nre hereby notified to at
tend al said time and pHce "a present oblee-
tlons, II any there hr, 10 siid tnal account.
Dated THIS l4th day of lulV. \. D. 1910.
Il q. H. ANCHAR.
lylia2A Administrator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

der to save the people from being
crushed under the wheels of the car
of progress and development. We arc
yet learning what Jesus sayings
meant.
Repent. The light-intelleetua
and spirtual-is here: change your
mind. respond to the truth, have
faith as to The outcome. / do not be-
iieve in the infallibility of men, but
| do believe in an infallihle God Jesus
had to oppose the leaders of the
church of his day because progress
is opposed to stagnation. Let the
bible and an ever growing conscious
ness of right, speak. The unfolding
and adaptable kingdom of heaven is
here. They can no more. nor viii they
live as they once did. II is hard to
kick against the goads, and you can't
do It and be a sane. happy man.
Why is so much prominence given
repentance? 1t inheres in the nature
of things. is the base line of pro-
gress. Change. Conviction may OBJ
tain without it. Change. The soul
under the light of truth cries out for
GOD. The great find has been made
and the better self. says Change Re-
pent now. Embracing and living up
to the highest ideal of life is the
change demanded
enins. Song service will begin at 1:3o
o'clock and the sermon at 5. The
public II cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
LOCAL SOCIETY
connauehton David Weddino.

This morning AT o'clock ut the rec
tory of ST. Narier.s church occurs the
marriage of Miss Marguerite Con-
naughton to Homer David of Moscow,
Idaho. The wedding ceremony will be
performed by the Rey. \. +. Triyeiii
in the presence of only fen intimate
friends. after which the happy couple
will leave immediately for Moscow.
where they will make their futur.
home. The bride is the onl, daughter
of Mrs. Eva III. connaughten and liz a
Baltimore girl by birth. She has made
her home in Missoula for several wears,
where she has made many warm
friends by her sweet disposition and
Minsoma manners She Is an mnusu-
ally pretty girl Of the decided brunette
type and Will be charming in her going
away gown Of brown broaacioth and
MORE. with hat 10 match Mr.. David
Il young business man of Moscow,
member Of the firm of David l.
Heaiy. one of the prominent nercan-
tile establishments Of that place He
has many friends in Missoaia who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
HOLDS REVIVAL
PRESIDENT ELDER PRICE OF
HELENA BREACHES MEET.
iNGs ARE SUCCESSFUL.

Rev. G. II. Gibbs. pastor of the
South Side Methodist church. is CEN
Quoting special services this week and
ID. b. Price of Helena, is doing the
preaching. Mr.. Price is presiding ell
der of the Helena district. He has been
It resident of the state since 1889 and
Is no stranger in Missoula.
The attendance this week has been
very satisfactory and the interest is
growing.
The theme of last evenings sermon
VAS Repentance" Rev. Mr.. Price
spoke in part as follows. Repent for
the kingdom of heaven is n hand. The
kingdom of heaven is a symbolical ex-
preston for light. an increase in
knowledge. a widespread desire for
more Liberty Criticism of old Gus
toms and forms causes pain and dis
tress. The opposition to Jesus was
natural. as ii was to Luther. Pious
souls trembled for the ark of God.
Jesus Was not crucified by bad men.
he was crucified by good men. who
believed that all religious authority
VAS going 10 pieces in his hands. The
law and the temple were being IN
dermined They drove him to the
cross in order TO save religion The
same is true of the men who perse-
cutesi> Paul Great movements Were
never brought TO birth without ira
vail. knowledge has an irresistible
movement. John The Baptist and
Jesus had 10 preach repentance in or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
ICE GORGE
IS MOVING AWAY

Louisville. Ky. Jan. ls.-The great
ice gorge that for the last Two weeks
has held solid in the Ohio river from
Wolf creek almost 10 Louisville. bre'
today and tonight ii is moving with
out doing any damage other than
carrying away shantyboats and small
craft and causing "A cayein of banks.
The flood Is expected to reach Evans
vile. Ind. tomorrow morning. De-
spite the breaking M of the gorge.
the expedition with dynamite. sent out
by the war department. left Louis
Vile this afternoon for down river
points tn be ready for emergencies.