davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07

B. E. Duncan made the trip toward
Lost Lake in an automobile last week.
He went to the Lake with Charles W.
Wentz on a fishing trip and got to
Sandy Flat which is four miles above
Dee. He said he made the heavy
grades easily with his Cadillac and
but for one big rock could have gone
on into the Markley place. The two
fisherman walked on to the lake, d..
|. Stone having helped take in their
camping outfits and caught fine lot
of fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
HOOD DRIVER
APPLE
LA II DS
Pay Big Dividends. Values
will double i'm 3 years

the East Side miles south of Hood River nearly
planted orchard es3 old OF the finest
orchards the Wiley lies between roads, best volcanic ash
spring building excellent drainage Place whole
the purchase this Price S72O00
$500 will handle it. Any section of the above place can be purchased
TWENTY mostly improved set commercial orch
of which in three old trees balance and two
the orchard Strawberries
partially balance meadow;
road Near school, store and railway
station. Price S10O OOO $4,000 cash.
TWELVE ONE-HALF ACRES in Oak Grove district
Newtowns Spizenbegs fine condition.
old Strawberries and in year old whch
worth of be this Fifty year old Alberta
filters Complete family
Small house. pped house, cance place partly
cleared Fine location and good buy S75OO $4,000 cash.
TEN ACRES school, railway station main road
good all set old Newown and Spnbeg
handle it.
balance light All well lor
fruit perfect drainage Beautiful viewo the Valley $1,000 will handle
ACRES large commercial orchard modern buildings
excellent location. There will $4,000 worth OF apples this year
$500 handles it,
TWENTY ACRES partly improved red shot SOIL high and slightly
nerfect drainage this tract lies building
Genuine bargain $3.50 81 600 cash.
miles south red snot SOIL all under
ditch ahed and burned Bargain Sl75
per cash will handle it, You make 81 900 this piece
of property i'll less than year
We Have EIGHTY miles south of Hood River, all set
Spenberg to DID, Al condition. which
beautiful both mountains main Mt Hood road This
splendid will double value in three time purchaser
of this could get cared M by parties the
valley reasonable figure making an Al investment Prices
$4,000 these Easy terms Write inquire
these they the best bargains on the
Hood River market
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
The CodIing Moth

The eggs of the codling moth
are now pretty we'll distributed
throughout the orchards infested
by this insect and the second
spraying should 60 on at once.
Every orchardist should know
how to distinguish the eggs of
this pernicious enemy. They are
tiny fiat objects no larger than a
pin head, milky white in color
when laid. but showing a pink
ring on the third or fourth day
and a dark center FIVE or six days
from laying. They usually hatch
in seven days. although with cool
nights the period of incubation is
sometimes a day or two longer.
II apple growers have completely
filed calyx cups with the poison
by their first spray they should
have no trouble in controlling
this pest by a second thorough
spraying, following if necessary
with third going over two weeks
or SO after the second. These three
sprays are all intended to catch
the first brood and should be suf-
6cient if the work is done right.
However it is good preeaution
to put out the tanglefoot for this
is the year when the growers will
have to produce every apple in
the most perfect condition. The
market will want all our apples
next fall and dealers have already
decided to open the ball at $l.50
a box for the most ordinary fruit.
Conditions are different this year
from last season. The east will
have no fruit but the west is
amply able to supply the demand
and we look for prices to rule
high.-Field and Farm.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Last four days of Contest
Subscriptions count double
400 votes.
Martin is Posted

When the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce
took up the question of govern
mcnt inspection of locomotive
boilers it was discovered that the
committee did not have to call in
engine drivers and hremen to get
a first hand picture of the dangers
encountered daily by the men
who occupy the cab. The house
of representative of every kuown
trade, and this was no exception
to the rule.
Representative John A. Martin
OF Colorado. who is serving his
first term in congress. appeared
before the committee in support
of bill calling on both the gov
ernment to inspect the boilers of
locomotives engaged in interstate
traffic. Heretofore Mr.. Martin
has been looked on as a man who
had a most cultivated curiosity as
to the methods by which certain
sugar lands in the Philippines had
been acquired and he was known
as a lawyer. Before he had been
talking to the committee very
long. however. he succeeded in
convincing each member that he
knew all about the hardships en-
dured by the man who sits on the
left hand side of a locomotive.
Mr.. Martins appearance before
the committee in behalf of a mea-
sure advocated by a labor union
served to call attention to the
fact that there are a number of
members of the house who earned
their livelihood by the sweat of
their brows before they entered
politics. Telegraph operators,
miners, a section foreman. a
blacksmith or two. countless
farmers, railroad hremen and
brakcmen and others whose ex-
pericnce is responsible for their
willingness to stand by the labor
ing men when they came to
Washington IN support of legis-
lation demanded by a particular
craft.-Detroit News.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Ditch Company
Files Incorporation

Articles of incorporation of the
Surface Creek High Line Ditch
and Reservoir Company were
filed with the county clerk on
Tuesday. says the Delta Tribune.
The incorporators include {. s.
Blanchard, r. w. Curtis. c. H.
Dillon. VIM. w. Dingman and
Phil Stephens. all OF Cedaredge,
this county. The capital stock is
placed at 100000 to be divided
into eight hundred shares at par
vrlue of sl25 each. The object of
the company the articles recite is
to construct irrigating bitches.
canals, laterals, headgates, reser-
voirs. water power plants and to
sell and distribute water for irri-
CATION. power and domestic pur-
poses, buy. sell, lease or acquire
by other means lands, etc. The
main Office of the company will
be located at Cedaredge.
Ii is understood that active
work upon this project has al.
ready begun, and the promoters
are all men of means and influ-
ence and will push the PROPOSE
ton to completion.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
OFFERS THOUSAND DOLLARS AS
TROPHY FOR COLORADO OATS

The state board of immigration,
in session recently in Denver. de-
cided to offer 81, 900 trophy. to
be called the Colorado oats trophy
tor competition at the National
Corn exposition. The trophy
will be competed for by every
state in the union. and will 60 to
that state each year having the
finest display of oats. Any state
that WINS the trophy FIVE years
will become permanent possessor
of the trophy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Small Blaze Yesterday
In Business Block

A blaze which might have re-
suited disastrously, broke out
yesterday afternoon in the store
house back of the Welborn drug
store. occasicned by a spark es-
Gaping from the small brick kiln,
where they had been burning rub
bish. The wind was blowing a
gale and but for the prompt ac-
ton of the hremen, when the
alarm was sounded. no amount of
persistency could have prevented
serious damage to the frame busi
ness houses close by. Mr.. Well
born had holiday goods stored
and also kept his supply OF gaso-
line there, but owing to quick &C
ton the fire did not reach it and
it was carried out Immediately
afterwards.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
School Records Closed

The school records Tor the year
1909 10 are now closed. Exami-
nations for back work cannot be
given in the fall as all had the
same chance for doing the work
during the year and pupils will be
placed only according to teach
er's record who is placed there to
Judge those things. Stopping
school to work or on account of
sickness is a personal misfortune
but we cannot change a whole
system for one unless we do for
hundred others.-Supt. Hussone.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
coasresatiosd Church. S.sday, June Il

Congregational Church. Sunday, June Is
Regular morning worship at
eleven o'clock. The topic for the
sermon will be "On the Square" f"
Tnls will be the relating and read
ing the story of a Convert. as
given by DR.. John Timothy Stone,
of Chicago.
The Children's Day exercises
of the Sunday school will be held
in the |. O. .. +. hall in the even
ing at s o'clock. An excellent
program has been arranged, fur
ther announcement of which may
be seen elsewhere in this paper.
All are cordially invited to attend
these scrvices.-Eugene II. Rob-
inson. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Theme-"The Messenger and the
Message
Mrs. Helen B. Hartford will
lecture in the evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. Hartford is the National lee
turer for the w. c. T. u. We are
fortunate in this visit from her
and all who can should hear her.
SUNDAY school at the usual
hour. lcsson-"The Saver" This
lesson ought to insure full attend
ance.-J. Q. Vermillicn. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Readings and Piano Recital
At Opera House June FL

On Tuesday evening June 81,
Misses Lulu Epen and Ethel
Ayise, assisted by Miss Sadie
Mclean, pianist, will give re
cital at the l. o. o. F. auditorium.
These young ladies come to our
town highly praised as entertain
ers and our people may attend
with confidence.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

Each ISubscfiption turned
In from Monday morning to
ThufsdaY evening at 900
o'clock viii count doubfe IN
the Contest. 400 votes.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Children's Day at the
Congregational Church

Following is the Children's Day
Program, of the Congregational Sun
day School to be given Sunday even
ing. June 18th, at the Opera house:
Song School
Invocation
Selection High School Orchestra
Recitation Coe Van Deren
Song "Our Fathers Care"
Junior Choir
Drill sixteen Children
Recitation Ruth Masterman
Song "All for Jesus" Primary Class
"Spring Begins Misses Mathews.
Spencer and Dew cody
Exercise "Rosebuds'' Four girls
Song Earl Zook
Recitation Isabel Sims
Exercise "A Wreath of Roses
Glass OF girls
Song Young ladies
Recitation Ruth Dillon
Drill "Giving Our Best Twenty
Children
Sacred Pantomime abide With Me-
Lyle Johnston. sung by
Helen Rockwell
"Forget-me-not
"Spring Flowers Edna Mathews
Farewell Winnie Phelps
Selection Orchestra
Song School
Bene LECTION
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
Each Subscription termed
IN from Monday morning to
Thursday evening at 900
o'clock viii count double In
the Contest. 400 votes.

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Erickson
and little daughter Genevieve.
of Grand Junction are guests
this week at the home of Mrs
Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Beezley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

Last four Gays of Contest
Subscriptions count double e
400 votes.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

r. r. Jaffinn came in from Den
yer Tuesday evening" on a busi-
ness trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS FOR
JOY RIDE CONTEST TO RUN

The table below
be and
Thursday O'Clock
announced
dayor
might the
looks like cnch though Hammond
To encourage the workers Subscriptions double from
Monday morning Thursday evening o'clock Each S2O
subscription will coun for 400 votes Here's the lineup
press
LUTTE EDWARDS
LOUIS
GLEN LEWIS
i - .
VERNON B. WARNOCK.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
GET READY
FOR CENSUS
ENUN|ERAT0R
THEY WILL BE AFTER YOU FRI
DAY WITH A LONG LIST OF
QUESTIONS AND TIME CAN BE
SAVED BY PREPARING.

Be prepared to answer questions
not few, but many,-because, Friday
the census enumerators begin the
task of collecting the names OF all
Questions concerning nationality, oc
cupation, whether an employe or an
employer, whether a renter or owner
of your home and If owned whether
free from encumbrance, etc, win be
asked. This is just glimpse into the
queries of the census man or woman
that will call upon you. To help the
taker Of the census and to also save
yourself a great deal Of time looking
up data when the census-taker calls,
you had better paste the following
queries in your hat or pin it up in a
convenient place:
Location
House number
Name Of each person whose place of
abode on April 15, 1910, was in this
family.
Relation Of this person to head Of
Personal Description
Sex.
Color or race.
Age at last birthday.
Whether single, married, widowed
or divorced.
Number of years Of present mar
riage.
Mother Of how many children mum
ber born, number now living.
Nativity
Place Of birth of each person and
parents of each person enumerated.
If born in the United States. give
state or territory.
If Of foreign birth give the country.
Place Of birth Of this person.
: Place of birth Of father of this per.
son.
Place Of birth Of mother Of this per
son.
Year Of immigration to the United
States.
Whether naturalized or alien.
Whether able to speak English, or,
If not, give language spoken.
Trade or profession or particular
kind of work done by this person.
General nature of industry, bust
ness, ETC., ETC., in which this person
works.
Whether an employer, employe, or
working on own account.
II an employe whether out of work
on April Is; number Of weeks out Of
work in 1909.
Education.
Whether able to read.
Whether able to write.
Attended school any time since
Sept. /, 1909.
Ownership of home
Owned or rented
Owned free of mortgage.
Farm or house.
Number Of farm schedule.
Whether a survivor of union or con-
federate army or navy.
Whether blind (both eyes.)
Whether deaf and dumb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
COMET HARD TO FIND
Chicago Astronomers Soy lt{fis Din
nner Than Star Of Sixth
MAGNITUDE,

Chicago, April 13.-Halley's comet
was visible yesterday for the first time
since March 26, but 1t was too dim
to be seen with a small telescope.
The man who stays up all night to
see the comet rise at o'clock may as
well get his full night of sleep until at
least April 20, astronomers say. Even
these experts, with the aid Of their
large telescopes, have failed to discern
the comet in the neighborhood Of Chi
cago.
Prof. E. B. Frost and Prof. E. r..
Barnard Of Yerkes observatory at Will
Jams Bay, Wis, reported viewing the
celestial visitor yesterday and 1t ap-
peared without Its tail. 1t was dim
mer than a star of the sixth magnitude
and it was impossible to photograph It,
Prof. Forest r. Moulton of the Uni
versity OF Chicago issued a word Of
warning to Chicagoans not to mistake
Venus for the comet.
81 have been called up by dozens OF
people who repor~ed seeing the comet
every day for the last two weeks said
he. what they did see was Venus,
the brightest star in the east, which
appears near the point at which the
comet rises. It will be April 20 before
they can see the comet without tele-
scope and good point of vantage"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
BRYAN WRITES
TO DEMOCRATS
FROM BRAZIL
REFERS TO TAFT's
Z STATEMENT REGARDING GOLD
PRODUCTION AS vlNDlcATING
HIS POSITION.

Washington, D. c., April IA let
ter from William Jennings Bryan writ
ten from Brazil which will be read to-
night before the Democrats who at
tend the Jefferson day banquets here
and at Indianapolis, was made public
today. The letter contains the usual
anti-trust declarations, but the portion
which caused furry among polite
tans is contained in these paragraphs:
"But there is another item Of news
which has just come to my attention.
President Taft. in his Lincoln day
speech at New York, February IL, at
tributes the present high prices mainly
to the increase in the production of
gold, and the consequent enlargement
of the volume of money. This unex-
pected endorsement of our party prop
osition in 1896, when we demanded
more money as the only remedy for
falling prices, Is very gratifying. How
valuable that admission would have
been to us IL it had been made during
the campaign Of that year when the
Republican leaders were denying that
the volume OF money had any influence
on prices, and asserting it did not
matter whether we had much money
or little, provided 1t was all good.
We now may consider the quanti-
tative theory of money established be-
yond dispute and proceed to the con-.
sideration of other questions. But the
president and his predecessor have ad-
mitted the correctness Of the Demo
cratic position on SO many questions
that further argument is hardly neces-
sary on any subject; we may now take
Judgment against the Republican party
by confession"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
PORTER A CANDIDATE
centervilie Man Joins Race for the
Democratic Nomination for

Des Moines, April 13.-Claude R..
Porter of Centerville has authorized
the announ cement that he will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor Of Iowa at the June
primary.
It is the understanding among
Democrats that Jerry B. Sullivan will
not be candidate. Judge e. G. Moon
of Ottumwa and S. H. Bashor Of Wa
terloo have announced their candidacy
but Judge M. B. Wade Of Iowa City
has declined, positively to consider it.
John D. Denison Of Dubuque will be
in Des Moines today and will then
make public his decision as to whether
or not he will be a candidate. Judge
Wade, also, will be here today, but Mr.
Porter said last night that he was
going home asasrsts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
BIG SUM 70 Y. m. C. A.
Twelve Day compaign in Chicago
Nets $35o,000; Fund Past
Million.

Chicago, April 513.-The red hand on
the great clock at Monroe and State
streets, which day by day has counted
the toll of treasure poured into the
cotfers Of the Young Mems Christian
association, last night moved up to the
figures 350,000, and recorded victory
won.
The twelve days campaign closed
with subscriptions aggregating $751;
438 received. Two years ago saw the
Inauguration Of a campaign to raise
$1,OOO,OO0; 81, 1,182,622 has been secured
Two decords have been established.
Never before has fund Of such pro-
portions been raised since the organf,
zation Of this Institution. Never before
has short whirlwind campaign net
ted proportionate amount.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
JUDGE FEE IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
cENTERvILLE JURlsT is NOT Ex-
PEcTED TO SURVIVE
THE DAY.

Centerville, April 13.- Especially ~
Judge r.. M. Fee, one Of the best
known members of the Iowa bench
and bar, is lying at the point OF death
at his home here and is not expected
to survive the day. Judge Fee has been
confined to his home here since sun
day, sufferns from heart trouble, but
he was not taken seriously i'll until TO-
day. Judg Fee, who was once candi-
date for supreme judgeship and
served for many years on the district
bench, had been recommended for the
Centerville postoff1ce by Senator Cum
Minis Col e. G. Haynes, the present
incumbent, is also a candidate for the
place. Judge Fees wife is also serious
" i'll. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
PROF. w. G. SUMNER is DEAD.
Member Of Yale Faculty succumbs
From ApopIexy-stricken Several
Months Aqo.

Englewood, N. j., April 10 Prof.
William G. Sumner Of Yale university
died here yesterday at the residence
of his son., Graham Sumner. The
cause Of death was apoplexy, with
which Prof. Sumner was stricken sew
eral months ago. Prof. Sumner was
born in Paterson, N. j., in 1910. He
graduated from Yale in 1863 and later
studied abroad. He was instructor at
Yale from 1864 to 1866, when he was
ordained into the Episcopal ministry,
preaching in Morristown, N. j., until
1872, when he returned to Yale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

Iowa Telephone Company Increases
Stock and Will Rebuild Lines
In the State.

Des Moines, April 13.-(Special) -
The Iowa Telephone company filed
amendment to the articles of incorpo-
ration with the county recorded today,
increasing the capital stock from 81
100000 to s1O,Ooo,oO0. The increased
capital is to be expended in improving
the line in Iowa, particularly the toll
lines, which are now overburdened
with. business. When the work is fin
ished it will include better facilities
for the Iowa Evening Press associa-
tion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
ARE HOLDING CONFERENCES
standpat and Progressive Republicans,
Democrats and Prohibitionists
Meet in Des Moinos.

Des Moines, April -(Speciaa-l y
Four political conferences are being
held here today. Standpatters are here
planning Governors Carroll's an
nouncement for reelection ito be Is
sued soon. Progressives are here work.
ing up the Garst campaign and many
Democrats are at Savery with John
Denison Of Dubuque urging him to run
for governor. The Prohibitionist lead
ers are considering the plans OF ]. j.
Hamilton for the submission OF
the prohibition amendment. He will re-
cefve $4,000 year and make a fight in
every legislative district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
SCALE COMMITTEE MEET
William II. Rodgers OF ottumwa ID
Made Chairman-operators Ask
for Change In the Scale.

Des Moines, April 49,. (speciaD -
The joint scale committee Of the coal
operators and miners today organized
by electing w. H. Rodgers Of Ottum-
wa, member Of thg national board,
chairman. F.sP. Love of Des Moines,
of the operators, secretary, and Frank
Cameron Of Oskaloosa Of the miners.
assistant secretary. A motion was
passed to take up the scale question
from April to April 10, when it goes
into effect and stands for two years.
The operators ask that in the future
hand picked coal be placed in the
same class as screened coal in sub
district No. i. At the noon adjourn
ment this question was still being dis
cussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
Lloyd Thompson, Great Western
Trainman, Meets Horrible
Death at Lehigh.

waterloo, April 13.-( Especially -
Lloyd Thompson, aged twenty-five, a.
brakeman on the Chicago, Great West
ern, whose home is at Des Moiens, was
crushed while coupling cars at Le-
high at o'clock this morning. He died
an hour later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
FARMER Is KILLED
Christian Tuetsch Gets Foot Caught in
Wheel and Horses Run Away
Body Horribly Mangled.

Wheatland, April 13.-(Special) -
Christian Tuetsch, living three miles
south of here, was killed last night
while returning home from town. His
hat blew off and he stepped on the hub
of the wheel to get it. When his foot
slipped into the wheel the team, ran
away and his body was horribly man
gled. He was forty years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
Negro Who Kills
Jailer is Shot,
Hung and Burned
****.*******.*+**a =

Meridian, Miss, April ID
Tom O'Neill, negro, shot and
killed Jailer Temple today and
was himself killed by officers
in fight in the basement Of
the Jail. A crowd Of 1000 peo-
pie took the body of O'Neill,
who was expiring, carried it to
telephone pole and hanged it.
After the body was lowered
they cut the clothing, saturated
it with kerosene and set the
; body on fire. The body was
rescued from the mob after the
clothing was burned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
plan for Greater Davenport.

Davenport, April 13.-(Special.)
Five hundred business men at a BAN
auet last night appointed a Greater
Davenport committee. Addresses were
delivered by John Lee Mahin and
William Boyd, both Of Chicago, who
discussed advertising. Joe r. Lane
started the financial backing OF the
committee by offering to give $4,000
for the work.