davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

Real Estate cOnveyances for the past
week. reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
G. &. Newmsn to Meta A. Soobee !;
Lots 10 aud H., block 6, Hood River
proper.
Hairy W Elliot to Mrs. Nettie NJ
johnson; Lot II. block "A," Barrett
Sipma Add. $3.50
h l. Folts to W. Il. CLARK; 10
acres Upper Valley, 1885.
Charles q, Roberts to d. Bell Bride
undivided one half interest in 50 acres
East of Dee
William d. Taylor to Bruce Il Hoff-
man; 4O acres iu Dukes Valley.
N. v. Chapman to W. A. Csrnes :;
q acre west of ellis store, S2700.
r. NJ. Stone to W. A. Copeland; {;
one half interest iu lot 30, block 2,
Strananan's 1st add.
r. N. Gribble to w. h CLARK; 10
acres, Upper Valley, $500
William Kerr to Louis E. Ireland :;
q 6S acres on East Side Grade, $4,000
Oregon Lumber Company to George
q. Symonds, Jr. 10 acre lot nea'
Dee
Eli Il Hart to Edwin b. London ;
81 GO acres south of Willow Flat,
$4,000.
d. K. Copper to BeBl Bros, of MI.
Hood; 40 acres near Mt. Hood store.
John W. Him iohs to James o
Mark; 40 aoles southeast OF Olell,
$4,000.
E S Olinger to Schafr'r 4
Adams; Lots |, 2, 7 aud s, bioci
10, 2nd add west.
Thomas A. Reynolds ct al to Fran
W Putnam; so acres, Upper Valle!
$4,000
Marius Dumas to John Pullman ct
al; ITO acres, Mt Hood district.
Title Guarantee & Trust Go. to
G B Aitcbison; 80 lots in IdIorilde
g, N. Wonpcott to Isabella ons-
colt; 20 acres south OF Pine GlU,e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

pink dresses and carried @reaths OF
pink and white roses, while the young
ladies In the psntomine were dressed
10 white, with red white and blue
sashes Ihe whole effect was most
pleasing and attractive. The success
OF the school children was largely
due to the etitnieut work OF theil
teacher, Miss Burns. The program
follows:
Piano solo, Mis' Gertrude irwin.
Recitation-Miss Katherine Skinner
Vocal solo-J. Calvin Skinner.
Wreath drill-ren small girls
Instrumental uumber-Mr. Annala
and sou.
Reoitstion-Ils Nichols.
Observation-Disclosures, the Gem of
the Ocean.
The ladies OF the Newcome Club
entertained the male members of
the respective families at dinner
tuesday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul r. Hughes About forty people
sat down togathe at a long and we'll
laden table stretching the length of
two rooms in the new Hughes bunga-
low. The menu included chicken,
mashed potatoes, peas, cold slaw,
rolls, pickles, olives, jelly, coti lee
and Spitzen berg apple pie. After
supper the gentlemen adjourned to
the Allen log house across the
rsvine, where the evening was spent
at music conversation and the enter
tanning comparison of amusing first
experiences in the Oregon wild
lands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

Apples should ba thinned cut
until those that are lett are foui,
five and six inches apart
Proper and thorough spraying
is another essential; and spraying
should be intelligent Get the
cocoon OF oodling moth and Keep
1t where you can see for your II
when il is time to spray"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Every Mother.

ls or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. 1t may lead
to Group or pleurisy or pneunonia-then
TO something more serious Ballard S
Ilorehound Syrup will cure the trouble
at once and prevent any complication.
Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.

Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon,
January q, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Jesse Davidson,
of Mt. Hood, oregon, who, on April 9th, 1908,
made Homestead entry (SerIal No. 02S46l
No I2437 for Lot Sec. a. lots Is Il 16 Sec 27 and
SWL SWA, Sec 26, township n. Range 10 K,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of ia
tention TO make final tive-year proof, TO es-
tabish claim to the land above described,
before Henry l.. Howe. United States Com
missioner, at his office, in hood River, Ore
gon. on the 5th day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas H.
Larwood, William II. Edick, David r. Cooper
and Joseph Dimmick, all # Nj Hood, oregon.
t27-m3 q. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

The Lyle Commercial Club gave
luncheon Friday, February IL,
which was largely attended by
boosters of that section of the
country. 20. j. Nelson and Rev.
Hershner, of Hood River, were among
the guests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
PETITION,

We. the undersigned stockholders of the
Farmers Irrigatng Co., do hereby call spt-
cial meeting of the stockholders of said Far
mers lrrigating Company, for the purpose of
instructing the board of directors to have
proper investigation made and statemc nts
furnished by a competent engineer, as to the
cost OF constructing and operating an under
ground pipe system covering the laterals of
the Farmers lrrigating Company. Also an
estimate of the cost OF reconstructiLg, opeIat-
ing and maintaining the present fiume and
ditch system, and repairing and maintaining
the ditch system along the county roads to
to make said roads safe for the public to travel
The above report 10 be submitted TO stock
holders meet ng to be called as soon as possi-
hle after said report has been submitted to
the board of directors that the stockholders
m Y know the most economical and efficient
system; taxing into consideration the remov-
al of many unsighlly fumes and unsightly
and unsafe bitches from our valley. And any
other business that may legally come before
the meetiHg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Notice..

In pursuance Of petition signed by
"a stockholders OF the Farmers Irrigat-
ing Co., representing 800 shares of stock
a special stockholders meeting will be
held on Saturday, March 5th, 1910, at
10 a. M, at X. of P. Hall.
By order of Directors.
NJ. Il. NICKELsEN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

ENSURE Before the Fire." We rep
resent standard companies only. q.
Y Edwards & Co., Agents,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
PROHIBITION IN DOLLARS AND CENTS.

That the demon in
Ohio the counties in that
reporting total deposits in the within
following the of antia legislation g
the
d & s.
all banks forty dry counties
of them showed increase potOrs
loss of Deposits five reported difference
With this splendid showing gmmerng the hopes of the Ohio liquor
predicted financial disaster widespread
the saloons the pesteu
depression Banks deposits
banks show the prosperity of the large of
a
whole considerable of this increase be attributed the
saloons, the which
is expenditure in legitimate channels of
of the
deposits
deposits $751; while
the its depositO period
while
the number deposors
The banks distributed all
do belong select list The knowledge
their in the bankers directory.
banks tell
studied simply
held their the nufed;
of patrons
these should all standpoint
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
rAFr STANDS BY BA111NaER.


eraby standing the evidently
misdeeds
controversy.
believing that Baing will retire
under fire. No what the findings of the investigation
political
followed hearing
Bgr the Republicans
politics trying Bang
Bainger,
just given out by Taft the midst of the congressional hearing
"My administration Roosevelt' pledged
policy conservation secretary
Balnge Mr. Rooseves choice the
ofcehe important division
great Northwest section of the Mr. Balnge while
missioner had
the belief quite generally held Northwest government
should not hold back the public
and in this 1 sympathized with him.
Bainger
but he whether power
relation protecting and developing public
Pincho involving, place,
public lands sites and with
of limitations of young the Office
Claws that Mr. Balnger relations
had not been consistent with the public interest.
'Thes charges of Mr. Claws the evidence
based Them and carefully considered
by the Encouragement request; with the full evidence
the before both decided that they consisted entirely
founded suspicious that discharged Finally,
Mr. Pnchot forced dismiss
the opinion,
time, total
freely against Mr. Ballnger"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
THIS SETTLES 1T.

in
prohibition wideopen The
Bartlett
of the Bulletin another of his
the another should be
wicked pohtionis
nd by gang
author righteous indignation
well bold, black type:
A efor s being to mise Of
Hawaii is before the people the
itoryf or o
e presented
alternatvesha giving his a pohbitory
the other cast his ballot against prohibition thereby
placing his seal of approval having "wdeOpen town. for
Territory n general
gross of plebiscte
and
against the enactment of pohbtory legislation.
This settles the whole question The bold black itself
of
The whole for taking the bread
mouths hereafter bread
time,
the author supplying the beer
prohibiionist undmayed type
the Bartlett family
g fools
call Mr. Bartlett the author the his
remark made boldly in such black type.
This will avail them nothing AS has been Bartlett
Christian Paul. followed brother of the
without the the say
thing that been
Bulletin, which in the that
thing that only faddsts missionaries bother about.
the whole question settled
has the brother of the brewer
Bulletin
popuce all but the shouting and for the Bulletin everything
to make its collections
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
Many Thousands Of New Workers
See a Short Flight in a
RainstOrm.
MANY MACHINES UP TODAY
New York to Philadelphia Flight
and Eleven Airships in
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. = There
will be eleven contestants in the avia-
ton meet here today.
NEW YORK, June 13.-In a driving
rainstorm, Hamilton yesterday few
from New York City to Governors
Island. His flight was watched by hun
dreds of thousands of people.
Today Hamilton proposes to attempt
to fly from New York to Philadelphia.
LINCOLN, June 10. = Clyde Heclle,
dangling from an escaped balloon yes
terday, assembled to height of six thou
sand feet. He made the descent sue
cessfully, after unintentionally break
ing the altitude records.
SPRINGFIELD, June Wizards
flying machine was wrecked yesterday
while he was steering at an elevation
of about one hundred and fifty feet.
The machine and aviator fell, narrowly
missing the grandstand, in which was
a large number of spectators. Wizards
injuries are slight, in spite of his fall
of hundred and fifty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

THINK IT OVER
Everything good svemen for saloons stand agan
The saloon practically pleads Guilty This accusation other
against classification IS with the
brOhe, outlet for avless desire.
Its classification right logically
prohibition Of the houses Of i'll fame while the saloons
keepers liquor
drink
majority shfty coeed willing pay
they privilege conducting
protection public school 70
The president Protective Association
gazaon of dstiers wholesale liquor dealers
'THe policy liquor pursue
a san in to ord to be
money of property
pretty
well filed This ordinary
sentimental opposition business then he does for his
property"
This statement precisely represents the attitude of all branches of h
mosquito the plague have certain functions
disease They enemies but with small
ger utility Onron the saloon and they bds and
entitled licensed
screens napthalene balls rbndg damaged books and pupers
they prohibition poorly enforced yet but showing i'm
saloon way philosophy
of legislation confirms the view from the Ten Commandments the
md simple domestic economy.
you to the rule
Immediately
and absolutely successful The agelong habit of the world the conditions
civilization proximity
abundant
and befest the rapid of public the wide of
policy and the marked change of the federal attitude
the other hand the license system after trial of hundred
worthless million
live today communities that license policy
the popular fuily, if crime.
S mott ueth wild
Dauched will if they and ignorant reckless youths
in temptation But peay broadly what they taught
criminal hole-nthe-wal
The public school of the drink habit meeting liquor
Ohio,
startling be said
The business upon
will appetite
will empty as hungry,
change business that of other
field the creation of appetite
tel grown and formed
rarely I
nickels
in to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
GREAT PARADE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Twenty Thousand Will March on
the Day of His
Return.

NEW YORK, June 18.-There will
be twenty thousand in line in the
Roosevelt reception parade on satur-
day. Very elaborate preparations are
being made to receive the colonel, and
the demonstration will be very extern
sixe. Roosevelt has insisted that any
reception offered him be non-partisan,
but Republican clubs are preparing to
take active part in the reception and
parade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

NEW YORK, May 14.-There was a
squirt yesterday in applications to the
reception committee from those who
wish to take part in the ceremonies on
June Is, welcoming Colonel Roosevelt
back to America. Every mail yester-
day brought letters from organizations
asking places in the line of march on
land or in the naval parade which will
precede it. Captain Cosby yesterday
predicted that the demonstration would
be one of the most notable in the his
tory of the city, bringing here great
number of visitors from every section
of the country. The Republican Club,
which will welcome Colonel Roosevelt
at quarantine, has chartered the Hud-
son River steamboat Albany, which win
leave two hours before the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, on which Colonel
Roosevelt will cross, is due at quaran-
tine. A letter was received yesterday
from Ramon Guiteras, president of the
African Big Game Club, in which he
said:
al am writing on behalf of the club
to say that in case you would like to.
have us do SO we would be pleased to
take any part in the reception to Col
onel Roosevelt you may see fit, either
by appearing as part of the committee
or as body"
Lloyd Griscom, chairman of the Re
publican county committee, has agrang-
ed with Republican leaders Of thirty
FIVE assembly districts to take part in
the reception.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

the New York Socialists would plenty
do for mankind without
and children in the
Hawaii in oyei of
Hawaiian
with in
advantages and chances
to labor and
teen hours make barely
the rest of mankind does and prefer missionary
home the time and they p
thrown away
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
BEST ADVERTISING.

A. W. president the National
the
the opinion that advertising
with leaste effort.
Newspaper advertising around
advertising good
much time and attention The boards
condition
We have little trouble with advertising
well enough but it S slow.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

The murders during the few months which Hawans have
amazing of the being which Tevovers have been used
boodrsty holds
references to the of the hands Hawaan This matter
subject of police officials point remember
necon with the majority of murders homd of the past is
that those who shed human blood robbed brains reasoning
through
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

The FIRST kameamha whose birthday
day and yesterday occasion for special churches
character that viii live history specially
take pride IN onorg aud remembering him. the sphere
the commanding hguIe Of bis Napoleon Europe And
bis influence the side II citizenship morality name win
lafi, pTesminept among those o. bis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

Official word Judiciary Building unsafe The
information could have been High Heny's guests
the Many place past decidedly
unsafe not dIsagreoable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

The caught
ohbug the The him jail and after that
10 keep him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

The first peer created by King George
is South African. John Henry de
Villiers was created baron on the oc-
casion of the establishment of the South
African Union.
foot officer Is clubs on the skulls of "the
poor suffering poems The fact that
the Russians attempted to rescue VAST
lief, the latest and most welcomed
member among Honolulu socialists,
after he was jailed for rank vagFaney,
was omitted, as was likewise the fact
that the Russians pushed their women
and children through the doors OF the
police station IN an attempt to get into
the station without getting hurt them
selves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

Jack Atkinson exactly q mm
grafton merely does not know his present address
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29
A Prehistoric Monster.

A portion OF the remsins Of one Of
the earliest Of early.dsy residents Of
THE part Of Montana vas brought to
town . few days ago by Louis Mestad,
who made the discovery in Rattlesnske
coulee, near Eagle butte. about 40
miles eastof here. The relics consisted
Of fossilized pieces Of what appeared
to be the backbone Of q gigantic rep.
tile o. animal, the bones being about
five inches in diameter. Mr.. Mestad
also had in his collection q fossil
about three inches long that in it's or.
iginal condition was probably a tooth.
Local experts in such matters have
reached the conclusion that the fossil
lied remains are those of an enormous
lizard, large numbers of which are be.
lieved to have been native to this part
Of the country In prehistoric times.
The curios have been sent to PROBES.
cor Brown, Of the natural history
museum at Washington, who has
made several successful trips to the
Missouri river country south of Glss.
gov In search of such fossils. Mr..
Mestad's specimens were imbedded in
the side of q coulee, about twenty feet
below the surface of the prairie, and
the remainder Of the skeleton is prob.
ably there.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial dis.
trict of the State Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Chouteau.
Alyerda G. Walker, plaintiff, We. John Leslie
Walker, defendant.
The State of Montana eends greetings to the
above-named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action which is filed in the office of
the clerk of thte court, q copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in the county where.
in any OF you reside, and to file your answer
and serve Q copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFF
attorney within twenty days after the service of
this eummone, exclusive of the day of service,
and in case OF your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose Of &C.
curing . decree Of court dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between said plaintiff and
defendant on the ground that said defendant has
failed to provide the plaintiff with the common
necesssries Of life; the plaintiff demands from
defendant, that defendant be required to pay to
the clerk Of this court for attorneys fees to en-.
able plaintiff to prosecute this action the sum OF
$50, and for court and other expenses $50, that
defendant be required to pay to the clerk Of this
court as alimony for plaintiff SO per month TO!
each month after decree herein and for costs OF
court. =,
- Witness my hand and the seal Of said
sxA1. court this aSth day Of June. A. D.
~ Fl. A. Carnal, Havre, Montana. at
First publication. June q, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29
Twenty Millions For Reclamation.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-At a late
hour tonight President Taft in his
room at the senate end of the capitol
signed the go, 000, 600 irrigation relief
bill, making It q law. just before at.
lacking his signature President Taft
sent for Senators Borsh. Hepburn,
Jones, Smoot, Sutherland and Garter
and Representative Mondell, all OF
whom had been active in pressing the
bill, and they witnessed his signature.
All members of the cabinet were
present, also Secretary Ballinger, be
reading over the bill with the presi.
dent before 1t was signed. The pen
with which 1t was signed wss present.
| ed to Representative Mondell.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29
PLANET PROBLEMS.
W. Really Know Very Little About The
Celestial Bodies.

W. Really Know Very Little About the
Celestial Bodies.
1.-THE amount Of ignorance not vet
removed concerning the planets is very
great" writes e. s. Grew. I'VE do
not know, for example, whether the
planet Venus rotates. If it does It may
possibly have a life and a vegetation
like our own, though we suspect that
It Is clothed in eternal cloud. OF
saturn's rings we cannot say whether
they consist of millions Of tiny moons
like brickbats or whether they may be
even smaller still-a veil Of shining
dust OF Jupiter we can only say that
It Is covered with clouds. though Of
their substance we know nothing,
and, according to Professor Lowell and
Sir William Higgins, some Of the
bands we see on 1t may be riffs in the
clouds revealing the body Of the plan
Ct Little lines crisscross these bands.
Photographs Of Jupiter taken at Flag
sta1 observatory seem to indicate that
these lines. too, are the upper clouds
Of Jupiter.
But whenever we e a planet we
see It badly. Even Mars, the most
clearly revealed Of them all, IL con
stantly obscured by a refracting haze,
% that ever Of the famous Canals
though nearly 600 in number, only a
few are perceptible at q time, and an
unskilled observer would probably not
make them out at all. Sandstorms,
sometimes snowstorms, sweep the sur
face Of the planet, and because the
winds Of Mars are very gentle and
slow moving these occurrences take a
long time to pass by."-London Family
Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29

be only ten bushels to the acre, it
would produce an amount equal to
one-half OF the entire crop of the world
today. In q single season, northwest
ern Canada produced over twenty-five
bushels to the acre from nearly 3.000,.
600 acres Of ground. The largest
recorded yield of wheat on . thousand
acre tract is held by the state OF
Washington, with q production OF
fifty-one bushels to an acre.
The geographical origin of wheat,
which 10 by long odds the worlds
greatest milling crop, never hss been
determined. Evidence seems to point
to Mesopotamia 10 the home Of it. 1t
once grew wild In the valleys OF the
Tigris and the Euphrstes. The botan.
let asserts that wheat Ia . member OF
the grass family, while the evolution.
ist declares It to be q degenerate, q
black sheep Of the lily family. He
tells US that before Il was developed
into . seeding plant by unitarian In.
nuences, 1t bore . flower akin to the
one borne by the ancestors of the cal.
10 lily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-29
Want Pardon For Convict.

HELENA, June 25.-As the result of
the publication of an appeal in a
Denver paper for executive clemency
for Alfred j. Beckman, now serving a
99-year sentence in the Deer Lodge
penitentiary for murder, Governor
Norris has received within the past
week hundreds of letters signed by
women aud girls in Colorado asking
that he pardon the convict. The
writer's say they do not know the crime
for which Beckmau is serving q cent.
ence, but they petition for the pardon
because of q story printed in the Den.
yer paper. Beckman killed Helen
Kelly In Butte in 1908. The appeal Of
the Denver paper is based on the fact
that during his Imprisonment Beck.
man has sent to it contributions to
funds which have been raised for
charitable purposes.
Alfred j. Beckman shot and killed
his sweetheart, Helen Kelly, in a lodg-
ing house in Butte in a fit Of jealous
passion the morning of Oct. Is, 1903.
There was never any doubt of the
crime, Beckman himself not denying
the killing, but at the trial the lawyers
for the defense tried to show by wit
nesses that the girl had been trifflng
with Beckman's affections and work
ing him for money, rings and other
PRESENTS.