davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1910-11-23
and almost fatal injuries to Mr.. Whit.

comb, caused the death of John H.
Farmer, the we'll known civil engineer
of Helena.
from Fridays Daily
L. K. Devlin, of Havre, was among
the arriv ais today.
Thanksgiving delicscias now on
band 1T Sharp Bros.
Born, to the wife OF Reginald Buck,
OF the Teton, daughter.
w. Williamson, of Big Sandy, is
amoog the business visitors 10 town.
W. S. Chemidlin arrived from Great
Falls today, 90 visit with bis par.
ents.
H. E. Lorauger, we'll known resi-.
dent of Chester, is visiting with friends
in this city.
Attorneys r. E. O'Keefe, of Chi
nook, and William Chittick, OF Ches.
ter, are attending district court.
Geo. w. Hall, justice of the peace,
and A. p. Wiegand, are among the
Dodson residents attending district
court.
Place orders early for turkeys,
chickens, ducks, geese. oysters and
other Thanksgiving delicacies. Fort
Benton Meat Market.
A petition for letters of administra.
ton in the estate of Peter Mitchell,
deceased, has been filed in the district
court by L. D. Sharp.
A car OF Jonathan, Wagner, Rome
Beauty and other choice apples just
received. Price Sl.75 to sl.S5 per box,
at T. G. Power & Bro, Ltd.
A suit for divorce has been com.
menced 10 the district court by Mary
M. Normandy against Peter Nor.
mandy, the latter being accused OF
desertion.
A twenty Thousand dollar trans.
action in ranch property and livestock
was completed yesterday, Charles
Thompson selling his Highwood plan,
to Alex H. Lynch, who came here re.
Gently from Washington. The pur.
chase includes about l,l20 acres oi
land, cattle, horses and q general
equipment for farming operations.
A requiem high mass for the late
John 9. Sullivan was held at the
Catholic church this morning. an elo
quent address being delivered by Rev
Father Molyneux, OF Great Falls, to g
large congreg alton. Tributes of re-
spect by friends OF the deceased. in
the form of beautiful floral wreaths
covered the casket. The pail bearers
we're Messrs Henry Griesbach. JOS
Sullivan, D. G.. Lockwood, j. j. Nc.
Graw, W. F. Wilford and W. Hamil
ton.
| One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the "a,
Home" given by Mrs. A. E. McLeist
Iyesterday afternoon, when about sixty
guests met Mrs. Charles N. Pray, who
will soon be leaving for Washington
and Mrs. e. H. Ragland. Dainty re-
freshu ents we're served in the dining
room by Mrs. G. W. Crane. The
music, which was furnished by Mrs
Horsley and Miss Murphy, added
much to the pleasure of the occasion
and dispelled all thoughts of inclemen>
weather conditions outside. Mrs. Nc
Leish is to be congratulated upon be-
ing able to give Fort Benton ladies
an opportunity to compliment Mrs
Pray upon the re election of Mr.. Pray
to congress.
The river press., 1910-11-23

~ am pleased to recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble" "
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. 1--WE have used 1t repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief. :"
For sale by all dealers.
The river press., 1910-11-23

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialtv at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press., 1910-11-23
For Sale Or Exchange.

For Sale Or Exchange.
rifty-two copiee Of the WEEKLY RIVER Passes
tor $500 spot cash, 1t equivalent in banks BILE
Install ments during the twelve months following
receipt OF remittance. Satisfaction guaranteed
Address THE RIVER PRESS,
Fort benton. Mott.
The river press., 1910-11-23

Dunkirk.
DR.. E. M. Porter was called to Big
Sandy by telephone at a late hour
last night, to attend Mrs. Murray who
had been badly hurt in runaway ac-
cident. The patient sustained br0k.
en- leg and other injuries.
Additional purchases of northern
Montana beef are being made by the
Frye. company, of Seattle. a
shipment of about 800 head being
loaded at Browning few days ago.
The outfit was purchased upon a
weight basis that gave the steers an
average price OF about $50 per head.
A reception will be rendered to all
new comers and strangers at the
Methodist church tomorrow Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. This will be in
the nature of "get acquainted" 90.
cial, and it is hoped that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to know the other fellow. Remember
the date. Friday evening, the 18th.
Helena Independents: Charles Whit
comb, who was so severely injured in
q runaway near Zortman about six
months ago, and who has since been
confined to his bed, was brought to
Helena yesterday and placed in St..
Johns hospital, where he is under
the care of DR.. William Treacy. The
cci dent which resulted Ia such severe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Remain for Larger Meeting.
FRANKLIN.
1888 = : : = : : : :

May II, died after weeks illness.
Mrs. Susanna yogf. wife Of TIE late
Mayor gogt, Sr., aged rs years. The
departed had been in poor health for
several years, but always vas able to
De up and around until last Sunday.
Medical aid tried its best without
avail and her end came peaceable at
400 O'Clock Sunday mo ming, May Is,
1910. She was a native of EIsass,
and came to this town with her pa
rents as a girl; she was twice mar
ried. She first Joined hearts and
hands with Henry yogt, which union
was a happy one and blessed with
two daughters and one son After the
death OF the husband. the latt RS
brother took care of the grief str'ck-
en- family and later married the wild
one sister, Mrs Chris Schock, ST., of
Charleston, Jacob Weber, viele, and
ow. The couple reared a large family.
her second husband died September
81 last since then she was lovingly
cared for by her daughter from the
first marriage, Miss Garry Besides
her children and grandchildren she
leaves two brothers, Geo Weber,
this place. The funeral takes places
this afternoon ri 90 O'Clock. the re-
mains finding heir last resting place
beside those of her husband in the
Evangelical burial ground. Rev. ]. F.
c. Trafzer officiating
Mayor F II. Ginning received the
sad news one day last week, of the
sudden death of his uncle Heinrich
Won Aim in Wietzendorf, Germany.
He was driving his sons team, when
| they ran away, throwing the victim
out, by which injuries were received,
causing death within two hours. The
| departed was the Oldest brother of
the late Mrs Dora Ginning, who died
March o. last. This is the second
time that double death occurred SO
close in this relationship, for October
8, 1907, F Ginning, ST., passed away
here, while in the above named town
about the same time a sister of Mrs.
Dining was called by the death
1 angel
Mrs. Chris schock moved into the
A. G. Graner pace
Clarence Busby rented one of F.
Langs dwellings.
There will be no church next Sun
day, as Rev. FREEZER will attend the
annual conference to be held at Den
yer, Iowa.
At O'Clock Thursday evening the
marriage OF Ralph Wharton and Miss
Clara Miller took place at the home
of the bride here. Rev FREEZER of
ciating The young couple left the
same evening for st. Louis, where
they will reside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

The rainbow is caused by the rays
OF sunlight breaking up into their
seven colors when they strike the fall
ing raindrops. The observer must be
between the sun and tie rain to see
the rainbow, When there is a double
rainbow the inner one is the primary
and the outer one, which is the fainter
is the secondary one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
I.H.H.N.tJ.
Convened TODAY
r~.osy-fosrt1 4nn.ss w-etsrs e re
gaez @c~zn's csoz-esz.ao-zs
so~s 1isslorz-g 50
e.sy o5er
TODAY AND TOMORROW
sssensiy n Delegates ard Le>ai Pep
rsss-tssiy.s u tas soc3esy &c
fae He'd II urisso Pres
bYterssn cr9-rn.

This morning II the United Pree
byterian church auditorium. the -wgz-
tg-fourth annual meeting q TIE Iowa
Wonan's Congregations Home Mis-
ssonary society opened Aiways In
conjunction with the state meeting
81 the general Congregational Assc-
citation Of Iowa. the WomanE Mission
arg Union II the gtzte, bold its meet
:nzs.
An Interesting program, which viii
be carried out IN the two dayE' ses-
sions, today and tomorrow, will be-
given On account 81 the gathering
today in the city Of tie speakers and
delegates for the larger convention
which opens tonight, the United Pres
byterian church has courteously prof
cred its auditorium for the use Of the
ladies In session.
Mrs. D. p. Breed. president Of the
Iowa Woman's Home Missionar- In.
ion, ig in the city and conducted the
devotional services this morning az
ten O'Clock Mrg Fl. x. Edison, treas
urer Of The society. also Of Grinneil,
ts here. The reports Of the various
other officers Of the society have fr-
warded their reports To the s-ssen-
biage here, sorne Of Ehich we're read
thig afternoon and others will be Civ
en- tomorrow morning
Tomorrow morning election Of ~
fcers win be aesd The present Of
ficers 81 the society are.
egident-dss. .. P. Breed, Grin.
nell.
vice presidentsfra. P. a. Johnson.
Grinnell
Second vice President-5Irs. J. j.
Geerleg, Burlington.
Corresponding Secretary ".
J. suckow. .Grinnell,
Treasurer-Mrs. H. K, Edison, Grin
nell.
AnditorMrs s. ]. Pooley, Grin
nell.
Young Peoples Work Mrs. zerifda
Black, Clinton.
Executive committee Miss stella
Bartlett
plan of work-Mrs. c. H Horn.
GrinneIl.
children's work-Mrs. r. L. Pease,
Pogtyiile.
Program.
Following is today's program az
given by the different members of the
Womans Home Missionary Union Of
the Congregational church, also their
program for tomorrow.
Tucsday Morning.
800 Executive committee meeting
lG.o0--Devotiona service, Mrs. D
P. Breeds, president.
f0.f5-Orga nization.
welcome, Rev Mary Collins, Keo
kuk
Response. Singing of Our Mission
airy Hymn.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. r J
Suckow, Grinnell
Treasurer-Mrs H. K. Edison, Grin
nell.
Auditor-Mrs. S. j. Pooley, Grin
nell
Young Peoples Work Miss zerildi
Black, Clinton
Executive Committee Miss Stell;
Bartlett.
children's Work Mrs. +. L. Pease
Postv.lle.
children's work--Miss Stella Bart
lett.
Plan Of worK-Mrs. c. H. Horn
Grinnell.
Discussion
Report Of Federation meeting.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:45- Devotional Service-Mrs. j
II. Skiles, Eldon
2:00-The apportionment plan AM
Woman's Work, Rev. d. P. Breed.
2:30-Iowa Branch w. B. NJ. |.
Greeting Mrs. w G. Wilcox. Pres
9:45- Thirty Years Among tn
Indians, Rev. Mary Collins.
3:15-Music
-Talladega College. Mrs. F. A
DUNCAN, Grinnell.
Collection.
Music.
4:15-Rally, Citizens of Tomorrow
Addresses by Miss Finger ana 9th
ers.
Wednesday Morning.
Prayer Meeting, Mrs. w C
Wilcox, Iowa City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

sS-asEorts from Associations.
Rs5orTa q committees
B2Eszess
l.1eBe Better Metao1s in Cur
WORK Ms A p Everett, Cedar
RaDsds.
Open discussion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

Kidney trouble preys upon
The mi d. Encourages and
lessons ambition; b auty,
vi and che rfn'ness soon
disa ppear when til kidneys
are out OF order ord seased.
use DR.. kilmer's swamp
Idnsy remedy. It druggists.
mali Iree, aiso pam pal I.
ner q Co, bingham on, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Wednesday Afternoon.

EtNSfDs
ss-State Association al Congre-
gattoaaI church.
Addresses-5frs z 2 Toxle, sgcre
tary Of Iowa Branch ". 3. MI
An Investment, Imperative and
Safe. Miss Lydia A. Finger Chicago.
4::S5-SociaI hour.
Following Is the Covenant Of the
Iowa Woman's HON. Missionary
linton:
God grant that loving and being
ioFed- serrilg and being served, bless
ing and being blessed, ne may grow
INTO perfectness OF life. as 1t is in
chrsst Jesus. SO mar We show forth
His glory 10 the advancement Of the
kingdom OF God in our own comuun-
Ey. in Iowa, in the Homeland and
unto the uttermost parts Of the EARTH
Remain for Larger Meeting.
number OF those ladies now In
the city will remain here to attend
the sessions OF the general Congrega-
taonal association. to be held until
Friday morning Everything is in
readiness for the opening Of the
seyenty-second annual convention oil
the association this evening and a
number OF the delegates have already
arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Worlds Great Literature!

The Masterpieces of Ancient and fTodern Times
AAAAi 'h rLA nd a,c.
tsasrs htrsduusa BY Jsth N
ms great work similar Warner Library and in r.,y
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WIN biographies OF all the authors
IN no oher set OF books entertaining and
leae D ootalned IN such Literary Fncvco
peoa and Reference Work invaluable every home bary
DR., ms Monumental Work 10000 pages is printed ON sune6ne
% paper OF extra nne quality and opaqueness with pure white
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iu Illustrations The set is complete in ten volumes
Three-Quarter Leather
Sub. Price, $4,000 Sale Price, $500
Buckram Cloth
Sub Price $4,000 Sale Price, s7.eO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

H. w. Wheeler and daughter left
Sunday for the east after spending
the summer in Hood River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
PRAISES FOR
new BOOKLET

Hood River has just issued the most
artistic piece OF advertising ever is
sued in the Pacific Northwest. It is
largely pictorial, but 50 complete in
this respect that little is left for words
to suggest, Every phase of Hood
Rivers famous apple production is set
forth in detail. Six pages have l2xl0
color plates, four being full size,
natural color pictures of Newtown,
Sptizenberg, 0rtleys and Arkansas
Black apples, which are making Hood
River famous the world over. These
apple pictures have not been surpassed
in oil or water colors, and will be
cherished as the most realistic pre-.
sentation of the famous beauties that
could be secured.
In addition to the apple pictures, the
brochure contains color pictures ovel
the Hood River Valley, and beautiful
strawberry ard apple packs ready foi
shipment. The several excellent half.
tones found in the body of the booklet
show the perfection of the Hood River
orchard. By looking at some of these
pictures, rows of trees as symmetrical
and uniform as telephone poles are
discerned, revealing the marvellous art
of management in perfecting trees of
the same size, shape and general ap-
pearance. Cultivating, picking, pack
ing and other features of the process
which is being studied the world over
by all orchardists, are pictured in
pleasing manner. The Hood River
production, in the line of advertising,
is intended to rank with its fruit, anC
those who have had opportunity tc
look at the latest piece of literature
issued, declare the motive well carried
out. Portland Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest and family
came up from Portland, for a few
days at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade from Chicago
who have been visiting their son at
Husum returned home this week.
H. W. Hamlin has his new house
completed and has moved into it. This
is the fourth new house that Mr.. Ham
lin has erected and lived in, in the
three years that he has lived here.
p. |. Packard is on the sick list
again.
The Apple growers Union have their
new warehouse completed and filled
with apples, and are now loading
the cars for shipment East. They
will have twelve or fifteen cars this
year, those coming from the Nc
Cracker and SIade orchard Icing re-
markably fine.
G. M. Fowler of the S. p & s. r.
r., and the head of the advertising
department of the road were here Fri
day, taking photos and getting in
formation to be used in write up for
this section.
r. V. Rominger and wife have de-
cided to make Underwood their home.
Mr. Rominger, who was formerly
pastor of the Congregational church
in Portland and Ramer, purchased
land in this neighborhood about year
50, and this week arrived with his car
of household goods and chickens.
Gerald Beebe came up from Portland
to spend Sunday at the ranch.
Mrs. L. M. and E. G. Cummins went
to Hood River for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Kelley & Dubois are picking the last
of their peaches. They have shipped
over 1000 boxes this season 50 far they
picked nearly 1000 boxes from 70
Elberta trees that are four years old.
Mrs. Erickson, of Portland, visited
her friend, Miss Fannie Haynes, last
week.
Harry Stickney had company from
Seattle for several days.
Emile Walthers and family returned
home having spent several months
visiting in Switzerland and France.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

Tomlinson, 0. L. Warden, ]. Douglas
Gordon, W. E. Clark; East Hood
Rlver-Joseph l.. Carter, David H..
Thorn, John d. Fletcher, Noah W.
Bone, Roy c. Brock, ssJames E. Hanna :
Hood River Center Fred Deitz, John
a. Wilson, Harry H. Bailey, Hubbard
Taylor, Frank A. Bishop, Albert B.
Shelley; West Hood River Charles r.
Bone, Claude E. CoEple, Ed. Mayes,
l. M. Bentley, Guy Y. Edwards. C. ID.
Hinrichs; South Hood River Peter
D. Hinrichs, Thomas Bishop, John
Gibbons, H. M. Francis, A. s, Jam
mie, John b. Castner.
The ballots for the election were ar
ranged for at this session and they will
be extremely long. They will contain
the party ticket for the various state
and county offices and there will be 80
questions submitted to the voters of
the state for their decision. Besides
these questions there will be a number
of local questions up for decision.
The question of prohibition for the
county will be up and it will also be
up for the r1ve precincts of the county
SANSPIillS bdluNiH anu rams Wllcn are
now wet. Voters of Baldwin precinct
have requested that the questions of
whether stock should be allowed to
run at large be placed upon their bal
lot and they will vote on this question.
The matter of locating the county seat
of Hood River county will be another
question to appear on the ballot at
the coming election
Road matters took up a good deal
Of time of the county court. The
petition of Albert Sutton and others
for a road was granted and ordered
viewed October IL. A similar petition
of Edgar l.. Klemer and others was
granted and ordered viewed October Is.
The petition of G. M. Uptegrove and
others was denied because of irregular
tiles in the petition. The petition of
Charles E. Mcintosh and others was
granted and the viewers ordered to
investigate the road October 10.
The commissioners granted LIQUOR
licenses to E. Nelson and August Will
son, in Cascade Locks. The board also
approved the plot of Smiths 10 acre
orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

1000 Boxes


during the next ten days. One
of the best bargains ever put on
the market in Hood River Valley
21h ACRES on main county road in Oak Grove
District; all red shot soil with perfect drainage,
making an ideal orchard land. II acres in COM
mercial orchard, as follows: 7acres or SIS trees
to 10 years old, principally Spitzenburgs and
Newtowns, there being 40 Jonathans, so Ben
Davis and few Winesaps and Wagners; also,
bearing family orchard of II apple trees, being
Gravensteins, Yellow Transparent and Snow
apples; prunes and peach plums; IA cherries,
Bing, Lamberts, Royal Ann, Black Republican
and Yellow Spanish; 9 pear trees, Bartlett, Flem-
ish Beauty and Winter Nellis; enough peaches,
grapes and strawberries for family use acres
in brush and stumps. 5 room frame house, barn
and outbudings. TX miles from town. Price
$13,5OO. $3.50 cash. balance on or before
fhrnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
TESTS SHOW CITY
WATER STILL UNFIT

According to recent tests which have
been made Of the city water by the
State Board Of Health from samples
sent in by DR.. J. Edgington. local
health officer, the water which is being
used for domestic purposes is still unfit
to be taken raw and the need for the
installation of the municipal plant
is as imperative as before.
Six samples of water being used in
Hood River homes were taken Sep
tember "a by DR.. Edgington and the
report was received on them from DIR.
Calvin S. White, state health officer,
few days ago. OF the six all save
one showed the presence Of colon
baclIi, which is evidence, according to
DR.. Edgington, that common sewage IS
getting into the water. The number
of organisms present, per cubic CEN
timeter, varied from $500 to $3.50 in
the various samples. Samples were
taken at Gill's store and DR.. Edging-
tons residence on the upper system,
two separate down town business
blocks on the lower system, Schaffner's
residence on the Batchelder spring
and Arnod's residence on the Cass
spring. The sample taken to DR.. Ed
gingtons house was the only one which
failed to show colon bacllIi.
These tests have been made at in
tervals during the summer by DR.. Ed-
gington and the most recent one is the
worst showing that the water has
made. Of the six samples sent for ex-
animation in August from approx
mately the same sources half of them
showed colon bacilli. The three sam
pies were from the upper system and
the Cass and Batchelder springs. The
state health officer reported on one OF
the samples from the lower system
sent at this time, "No colon bacilii
found but other gas forming organisms
make it look suspicious.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
AUXILIARY BOARDS
NAMED FOR ELECTION

At the October session Of the county
hoard of commissioners which was
held Monday and Tuesday auxiliary
election boards were appointed 10
assist the regular boards at the gen
eral election to be held November D.;
The regular boards were appointed
to act at both the primaries and the
general elections, but as there VIII
be an enormous task to tabulate the
vote at the general election, two
boards will be used in all the larger
precinctss of the county. The extra
boards were appointed as follows in
five precincts, the first named being
the chairman, following the judges
and the last three the clerks Of the
election: Baldwin-Charles E. Nc
Intosh, George H. Monroe, H. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

TWENTY ACRES, 6H miles south of Hood
River; 3 acres under cultivation; @ acres slashed
and burned, good drainage, on main county road.
This piece of property is better than many small
er tracts that have sold for $500 per acre and it
can be purchased during the next two weeks for
$4,000; easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

TWENTY ACRES red shot soil, good drainage;
4 acres in one year old Newtowns and Spitzen-
burgs II acres flashed and burned. Spring water.
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

APPLE FAIR AT
THANKSGIVING TIME

The dates for the Hood River Apple
Fair this year have been set, Novem-
ber, 23- 26. The first day will be We'd
nesday the 23rd and probably most of
the time the opening day will be taken
up with putting the finishing touches
on the arrangements of the exhibits.
The following day will be Thanks
giving and on that day will be the big
opening of the fair. 1t will also be
held on the two days following Thanks
giving up to Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 26.
The details of the arrangements
have not yet been worked out by the
board of the association, but it is not
believed that they will attempt to get
building Of their own in any sort of
shape in time for the exhibition. 1t
has, Rhowever, been definitely decided
that the fair will be held under a per-
manent roof and that no tent exhibit
tions will be attempted. 1t is probable
that the board will accept the offer of
the Gilbert Vaughan Implement com
any and use the ground floor salerooms
of the latter for the fair displays and
it is also possible that some new build
ing now under construction may be
used for the exhibition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Registration Open Again.

The books for the registration of
voters are again open at the Office OF
the county clerk and will be open lntil
October 20 VIII, ch will be the last OPP
portunity the voters will have Of regis
tering prior to the general election,
November 8. The voters who failed
to register before the primaries now
have another chance which they had
better make use of if they wish to vote
without the inconvenience of having
to swear in their votes on election day