davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Robinson Now G.F. A.

F. w. Robinson has been appointed
general freight agent of the 0. R. &
N. to succeed w. E. Conan, who
resigned and went with the North
Bank road few weeks ago. Although
Mr.. Robinson has been on the coast
as assistant general freight agent only
since the first Of this year, he as made
many friends, not few of whom are
in Hood River. Mr.. Robinson was
chief clerk in the Office of traffic
director J. c. Stubs in Chicago last
year, and assisted Joe Wilson in max
ing good traffic arrangements for Hood
River carload exibit of apples at the
land show.
Miss Leila Gilchrist, of Hamilton,
Ohio, who is visiting at the home Of
DR.. Malcom Bronson, spent severa
DAYS in Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
BETTER FRUIT" GOES
ALL OVER THE WORLD

The circulation of Better Fruit 4,
the magazine published in Hood River
is of world wide extent. OF IL, l2O
copies printed every month OF the
year 1910, over half of them go into
the states of Washington and Oregon,
while the rest of the issue goes to
every other state in the Union and
many foreign countries. Better
Fruit" is but four years old and it has
attained remarkable growth in that
period only possible from the fact that
it is a worthy publication interesting
to the fruit grower and to every body
interested in fruit culture. The bulk
of the circulation is confined to the
Pacific Northwest as the publication is
the official organ of the Northwestern
Fruit Growers Association, but the
great circulation of the message from
the Hood River valley in the eastern
states is surprising.
The state of Washington has the
largest number with 1878 and Oregon
is a close second with 1857. Colorado
with 578 and Idaho with 55l come
third and fourth while Illinois, way
back east, and not particularly noted
| for fruit growing comes fifth with 33l.
The next Is states taking from 3l4
| to SO are in the following order
California, Utah, Montana, Minnesota
New York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Wis
consin, Ohio, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico,
Indiana. In the 400 copies going tc
Canada, every province in the Domin-
ion is represented, while in the countries
apart from America proper, England
leads with 26 and II go to the Canal
Zone.
E. H. Shepard, publisher of Better
Fruit" has also recently given out
some very interesting statistics re,
garding the advertising patronage OF
the magazine. Of the So advertisers
in the number of July, 1906, 81 pei
cent of them have been in every issue
SINCE that date, while of l59 adver.
tisers in July, 1909, 62 per cent Of
them have been in every issue since.
AS evidence of the value of Better
Fruit" as an advertising medium il
has been awarded Gold Marks by
Printers Ink. Only Is out of %, 48(
publications in the United States have
been awarded the Gold Marks and the
local maagzine is the only horticulture
paper to have received that honor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04

Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
WHITE SALMON
From the Enterprise.

Mrs. and Miss Dunning, of Long
Beach, CAL, are, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp at their ranch.
DR.. Law, of Seattle, is visiting his
father at Apple Centre.
Mrs. Belle Gentry delightfully."- enter
tained company at the Hamblin Ranch
last Saturday evening. in honor of
Mrs. Hamblin's birthday, the affair
being complete surprise to her.
L. r. CLAWS made a trip to Van
rcouver the other day on the matter of
"A land scrip transaction, which, if sus-
tained, will be good to him for about
100000
Miss Gussie Staten, of st. Paul, is
the guest for month of Mrs. Herbert
B. Clark, of Sleep Hollow Ranch.
AS the result of fly. bite on a
scratchs on his arm, A. Sheffield has
been laid up for the past week with a
gangrenous arm.
C. C. Hutchins was at Hood River
Wednesday on business.
Roy Slocom, of Hood River, was a
visitor at Frank Egan's the first of
the week.
G. w. HUT, of Minneapolis was land
prospecting in the valley this week.
Mrs. John Baird, of St. Paul, en-
tertained Thursday evening at her
ranch home on Burdoin mountain to
celebrate the completion of the neat
little bungalow built by her two sons.
Julien and Edward. The following
invited guests were present: DR..
and Mrs. Waugh, Miss Waugh, Miss
Frazer, and Miss Swain, of Cleveland
Ohio, who are visiting at the Waugh
ranch; Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr..
and Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Law, Mrs.
DIR. G. w. Bruce of Winchester,
Indiana; Mrs. M. H. Roberts, of
Joplin, Mo. Mrs. S. r. Stinson, of
Portland, sisters of Mrs. Bates, Mr..
Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Miss
Bates, Richard and Will Bates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Not Easy.

Pat was a married mana very
much married man. He had married
no fewer than four times, and all his
wives were still in the fore. Accord
ing to Pats own account before the
court where he was tried for bigamy
and found guilty, his experiences were
not altogether satisfactory. The
Judge in passing sentence, expressed
his wonder that the prisoner could be
such a hardened villain as to delude
som any women.
eyer Honor" said Pat, apologeti-
cally, 81 was only tryin' to get a
good one, an it's not aisy !-August
Linnincotts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Paternal Goodness.

81 cannot understand" wrote the
college boy, why you call yourself
kind father. For three weeks I've
had no check from you. Pray, what
sort of kindness do you call that?"
q And the father wrote back /:
"Unremitting kindness. " August
Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
RepS and 0ueens

Send me your orders now for the best
queens of the season and of the best
strain OF bees that money cans buy. II
you want nuclei and the best queens
you must order now before the season
is too far advanced.
Yours for better bees,
W, W. pAKIN,
Hood River Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Don't Want ANY Better.

Hood River is getting out a new
booklet for publicity purposes. The
hest advertisement that region ever
bad or can get is its apples. Oregon
ian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Emelne Castoe,
deceased, has filed In the County Court of
the State OF oregon, for Hood River County,
said estate and that Tuesday, the Bth day of
September, l9l0, at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the fOIenoon, or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard, IN the County Court Room
in the titN uf HuOH lii ~ tu'Enn, has been
set by said Court ~ the tine and place for
hearing objection tu Ind "' the settlement
Of said hnal account md al persons inter-
ested in said estai, H'r hr'rhN 'otihed to al
tend at said time ird nj 90 tu present ohlec-
tiOns " any there Ia. io = iid dual account.
Dated THIS IAN day ni .uOr, y 1910.
q ANCHAR,
lVlln2h administrator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
An Old Landn1ark
Goes Up IL Fl an7es

the scene, and the guests at the Ken.
yon hotel were greatly frightened, as
for q while they thought the hotel was
afire upon awakening and finding the
building filled with dense smoke.
The members OF the Reyes Sisters
Stock Company were among the
guests at the hotel last night.
+ The burned building is total loss.
1t is understood that about $500 was
carried on the structure, which will
cover the loss.
G. D. Caladara, the senior member
Of the Caldara firm and the local Ital
ian consular, is at present in his ma,
tive country, having been called their
several weeks ago by the death OF a
near relative. The valuable part OF
the stock, watches and chains and the
like, were in the safe last night and
were not damaged, but the other part
OF. the stock, including large number
of books and imported cigarettes We're
burned.
Miss Alma Parker, the .consular's
stenographer, Is said to have lost a
very expensive hat in the fire, which
she left hanging on the wall last even
ing. ,s%%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
sFoR THE HousEkEEPERs.

II "a lamp is upset and the burning
oil runs over, do not throw water on
ut. but throw on flour, earth or ashes,
and fling 1t first on the foremost
flames and go on back to the place
.the flames started from. This will
at once prevent the flames from
spreading further.
To remove, Ink stains from table
linen and other white articles squeeze
the juice Of fresh lemon over the
stain; let it remain on minute, then
rinse In warm water aud the stain
Will have disappeared.
Salt sprinkled on tho bottom of tho
oven will keep cakes from burning.
To restore the color In carpets rub
we'll with a cloth wrung out in water
TO which a handful OF salt has been
added. This must be done after all
the dust has been swept or-beaten out.
The room must not DO used until the
carpet is quite dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
OFFICE oFT Z e ITALIAN ~: CONSUL
LOCATED ON 9, \, MADISON STREET,
Is IN RUINS i / ...si 33,. ..s;. 4
STEN0GRAPHERsLOSEs .HER.HAT

No Loss to City, as the Fairmont 6
clarksburs Traction Co., Owners OF
the rlrned Building, viii at Once
Erect Handsome Structure on Site.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Basket BALL

The basket ball team Of the Fair.
mont high school Is being organized
and at a meeting held this week some
hfteen or twenty candidates were ex,
amined for places on the team and
prospects point to an unusually swift
team for this year. 81
A schedule is being arranged and
games will be played with some Of
the best school teams OF the State.
among the number being Davis 1;
Elkins college. Parkersburg high
school, 7thes champio Of last year,
and the Wheeling high school
p These games will be played In the
gymnasium of The III, q a, building:
Arlington F1emlng, a Senior OF this
year. IS the manager sof the basket
ball team, and Herschei Barnes Z rs
the ~ rfnfn, I y e ~ :, Ms &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
10 minutes, then brown lightly in the
oven.
WORK ON THE
WATER MAIN
ONE THOUSAND FEET HAVE
BEEN LAID ON THE EAST SIDE
4 OF THE RIVER AND WORKING
FORCE WILL SOON BE TRANS.
FERRED. >


One thousand feet OF the new water
main have been laid on tho east side Of
the river.
The work on the cast side will soon
be completed and tho force will DO
brought to the west sido to lay the
main through the streets where the
rtpe has already been distributed.
The steel pipe that will be used in
bringing tho water across the river
has not arrived having been ordered
only few days ago. This pipe will
be placed on the bridge and will not
be sunk to the bottom OF the river as
the main crossing the river from tho
pumping station is. The steel pipe
VIII be on the bridge floor whore 1t
can be looked after without any trou.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

This morning shortly after / O'clock
fire was discovered In a kind OF kitch.
en- in the rear Of TIE G. D. Caldara
Company's store and In which G. D.
Caldara,. the italian consular, has his
office. on Madison street, adjoining
the Kenyon hotel.
A still alarm was sent to the Cen
: trail department, which responded
promptly, and two streams were play
ed upon the building fortabout an hour
before the fire was got. under control.
The: building is, ruined. It Is under
stood tat the Fairmont C Clarksburg
Traction Company who have owned
the structure for several years, Will
raze the building at once and erect q
handsome stone and brick building
on the site, .to, Ibe used as. 1 waiting
room and ofilcesspb te5 company, while
the other partsof the building will
be rented to business firms.
The building destroyed this morn
ing Is one Of the Oldest frame business
structures in Fairmont and was two.
story frame3andadiyide into two parts
with two rooms each down stairs and
the same numb aboye, all OF which
We're used byStheS Caldara company.
The upstairs loolNs, contained sleep
ing quarters and Ia sitting room whiia
Inc downstairs rooms We're occupied
BY. the consulate office and a jewelry
and Italian book store. III
1t was rumofed this morning tina:
the rooms next to the store were DC
cupied by alSItalian woman who had
moved into them a few days ago, bull
this proved to be incorrect, as4fio one
was in theEbnilding at the time the
fire occurred y ila,
Just how the blaze originated is not
known at present, but Mr.. Caldara
the junior riemberEof the firm told i
friend this morning that he supposed
the fire wasststarted by a light left
burning in the Kitchen Of the building
last night and sthat!it caught some oil
that was stored there. The blaze was
first seen in that part of the building
by a young man who was passing az
the time, and he ran up the. street
crying Fire. fire.. fire. and night
clerk Miller. Of the Kenyon hotel,
phoned the flre{department.
By this time quite a crowd had col.
lected and It was thought that the
fire was In the rear of Drs. Jamison's
Office next door and the large front
door of the office Was broken in with q
piece Of timber The crowd then
broke in the door of the Caldara place.
and the flames burst forth into the
street, and 1t looked as though the
entire building would be in ashes in
short while. but by the good work ;ol
the fremen the flames were finally
extinguished,l
Scores OF persons were attracted to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
as THEY CONE AND Co

Miss Martha Boughner left this
morning for Philadelphia where she
VIII De the guest OF Brown Boushner
Tor several days. She will spend the
winter In New York and Washington
-Morgantown Post.C Chronicle.
Mrs. George Thomas Watson and
children have returned from weeks
visit with the formers mother. Mrs
Rose Bussing. at Cincinnati Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Winterbottom and
daughter. Miss Lillian, have returned
from Chicago. where they spent the
past several weeks.
Rev. G. A. Snodgrass, who had been
IN the city for several days, returned
to Morgantown yesterday.
Mrs. Stalnaker and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, spent the past week in Nor.
gantown the guest OF Mrs. John G..
Knutti. a
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Jackson returned
last evening from Elkins, where they
were the guests of the latters brother,
Mr.. Perry Thompson. and family.
K A. c. Hawkins and family. of Man.
nington, are the guests OF friends in
the city.
Homer Likens left yesterday for Mt.
Clemens, Mich. where he will spend
several weeks. Mr. Llkens Is just re,
covering from several weeks Ill.
ness. *;
Miss Nina Miller leaves In the morn
ing for an extended western trip. She
will join relatives In the west and will
travel for sevral months throuhg that
section of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson, MIR.
Thos. Gilkeson and daughter, Jennie,
have returned from Bellaire, Ohio,
where they attended the McClain fam.
lily reunion.
Arthur Finley has, returned from
Brownsville, Pa. ~ whore. hc spent.
Thanksgiving. MIS-. Finley is visit,
ing her parents there and will return
about Saturday.
Mr.. D. S. Huffman, of Covington,
Va. is a business visitor in the city.
Mrs. CIV. Peckham, who had been
a guest at the home of Mrs. A.. J.
Stone since Sunday, left this morning
for Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

cial routine reports OF the government
Itself. How long will tho people be
able 70 meet the exactions OF abnor-i
NAL and protentous combinations or
unlawful agreements wbich5enable the
few to defy the economic law Of sup.
ply and demand and to raise at viii
the, prices OF the food which iourishesi
and supports life, the grain and cat.
lie the farmers grow, the products of
mines, on the fuel 10 protect from the:
rigor Of winter; the clothing to shelter
from Its Icy blasts, the, sugar which
.swectens the cup which cheers lat
morning orat eye,s the oil which, gush.
ing from the exhaustless stores OF ma
'ture in the cons Of the past. seems to
obey the mandate let there uengnt
and on every other necessity, comfort
or convenience Of modern civilization.
is 1T TO be forever possible, for; a
coterie Of astute railway agents call.
ing themselves the Northwestern or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
GEORGE M. DAVIS ILL.

George NJ. Davis. foreman at the BAL.
timore and Ohio round house who has
been sick for several weeks, is get.
ting better and will be able to report
for duty in day or two.
Mr.. Davis came here about two
months ago from Connellsville. He
worked at the round house as night
foreman; and was later promoted Ito
day foreman. He took sick and was
admitted to Cook Hospital.
2 He recovered sufficiently "a. be dis.
missed from the hospital. Davis start.
ed TO work too soon, He worked one
day and has been OF duty since. 4
Last night Davis went to Grafton.
He stat "a y that would return To
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
RENoYAIlNe cARpErs

They must have benn well beaten
and freed from dust first. Then put
gallon OF water into a saucepan
with half pound of good soap. shred
ded and in a quarter pound of salts Of
tartar. Wash a a small portion Of
the carpet with this solution and i'm
mediatly after With warm, clean water
mud rub dry, with a clean cloth. Re-
peat this until the whole surface of
the carpet Is cleaned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
!. swEEreREAps lN GASES.

Three sweetbreads, one ounce Of
bacon fat, one ounce, of butter, tea.
spoon OF olive oil, a few chopped mush
rooms, a lesser quantity OF shalots, a
little chopped parsley. salt. pepper.
nutmeg, and bread crumbs. Soak
the sweetbreads in water for an hour
boil them 10 minutes, put them in cold
water for another 10 minutes. then
cut them into small neat pieces.
Chop the bacon fat fine and make a
forcemeat with that, the butter shai.
lots, mushrooms, oil and bread crumbs
Hold this In small pan over the fire
for five minutes; then: add the, par.
sley, and seasoning and hold for two
or three minutes more and set aside
gto. cool. Butter some small paper
cases (Which can be purchased at the
confec tioners z. Snqt a little OF tlia
ifofcemeat into each; then some pieces
Ioi sweet thread with a little seasoning.
then cover Will more fprcemeat and
bread crumbsj boIIsyery gentlf for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
JUDGE emery .s;!!P!E!:.ER!!I
Continued from Page one.)

see and to know how deeply and pro.
foundly In earnest is our government
in the righteous enforcement: of those
laws. They are made for the saliva
ton Of the masses of the people; for
the safety OF the nation.
s"If unrighteous and unlawful com:
blnations and agreements in restraint
OF trade, and for the use of the powers
OF the railway orsother corporations
engaged in the interstate traffic, grant.
ed for beheticent purposes, are permit
tied to flourish in the future, as It is
alleged they have done in the past.
does 1T not inexorably follow that bale.
Land forboding beyond the power of
descriptive language is the future of
the goodly heritage with which, for the
advancement OF His people, our faith,
ers were instructed by the Almighty
Himself?
But II the government is as reso.
lutte and swerveless as it should be,
and 1t seems its purpose to be, II the
laws which are on the, statute books
are regularly and vigorously enforced;
II the penalties are directed not mere.
" at the treasury of the corporation,
but II, on proof and conviction for
plain violations. the agent. the trus.
tees, the. director, the president. the
responsible party himself, is made to
feel the penalties which follow the
calm Indignation of offended Justice,
is 1t not also inevitable that our coun:
try will triumphantly emerge from
the hour of distress. Of suspicion, of
resentment, OF dreadful anticipation
which we may we'll believe, despite
our wondrous natural prosperity, is
filling the hearts Of the people in ev.
cry State and territory Of the Union?
What the People Suffer.
THAT It cost more than twice as
much to live. as 1t formerly did can
probably be demonstrated by the Off
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30


the Southeastern Traffic Association
in an hours sitting to arbitrarily aid.
vance the; rates on tho necsssafies OF
life. for many great states, poopled
with millions of Intelligent ireemeris
How long will tho sufferers be denied
common Justice and even The noGkety
Rfredress? SIS
1heislaws I&liaye read ,framed ny
the Hottest genius and patriotism OF
American Craftsmanship. constitut i0ns
ally adopted, are designed 10 protect
the people from sue wrongs, but al.
ways after fair and sconsti tutl6nsl trial
of the alleged wfongdoer. IL Is the
essence of government 81 laws and
not OF men that no innocent man be
punished. but that no guilty escape.
"Allgthis; and much more iike this.
may be in the near future brought
within the range Of jury duty In every
judicial district In the United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of sale Of Collateral


On the maturity and non-payment of
debt evidenced by note for $325.00,
dated May "a, 1910, and due June 23.
1910, to which said note is pledged and
attached as collateral security for the
payment of said debt, Certificates Nos.
70S and 709 for 500 shares each Of the
capital stock of the Providence OIL and
Gas company, issued May 81, 1910, the
undersigned will, under the powers of
said contract as provided by law, offer
for sale and proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday,
the 7th day of July, 1910, within the
legal hours of sale. In front of the
courthouse door in Birmingham, Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, said 1000 shares
Of the capital stock Of the Providence
Oil and Gas company, as evidenced by
said Certificates Nos. 708 and TOO.
" CARL STEINER, Creditor.
z. r. Rudolph, Attorney. 7-1-5t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.
Corner lot, 99x190, West End, all street
and sanitary improvements, large stable
and 4-room cottage, half block from car
line above grade; nice war; of fruits
and other conyeniences; very desirable
location southern and eastern front;
must be seen to be appreciated
Corner lot, 51xl40, with Groom cottage,
41e 1st ave- Can sell at a bargain.
Lot on Hawkins street, West End, 63x150
feet. $500; terms very easy.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phones 11o1 and 465. 1924 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Rooms = WANTED = Board

COUPLE, no children, desire comfortable
room in strictly private family, near
10th ave. and 10Th ST., South; references.
Address Box 642.. city. 6-30-3t-thu-fri-su
WANTED-Two or three completely fur
nished, well-ventilated rooms for light
housekeeping by responsible couple
with two children; give location and
state price. Address J30, care Age
Herald. 6-3O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
EnsIex Personals

J. NJ Lower will leave today on a
two weeks vaction. He will visit Pitts
burg, Pa, and Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hickman have
removed their residence to Shadyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Boggs have re-
turned from their wedding trip. They
will be at home on Avenue G and Nine
tenth street
Miss Myrtle Defreese anil Misses
Leona and Laura Davis entertained che
Epworth League last night at the home
of Mrs. George Defreese on Avenue F
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Minor will re-
turn today from Stafford Springs, Miss.