davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03

"Caddy' worms. which are numerous
IN this section, be says will furnish the
young fish with sufficient nourishment.
He thinks that the fish will soon
rapidly propagate in the lake. The
minnows, when placed in the new
quarters, were about an inch and a
half in length.
Although, because Of its.hidden loea-
tion, known 10 but few of the resi-
dents of the Valley, the miniature
lake, which is about 300 feet in length
and hundred feet wide, is extremely
beautiful. IL is bordered on all sides
by a growth of fir trees. On some
sides luxuriant growth of reeds and
tall mint plants rear themselves. At
the west end, where the little body of
water is fed from the spring that rises
higher up the side of the ridge and
across the road, a number of huge
rocks border the banks, some of them
partially submerged by the waters.
The visitor to the spot might well
imagine himself far away in the wilds
of an unbroken forest instead of a
short distance from the wonderful
orchards and civilization of the Hood
River Valley.
Mr. Carter, who is enthusiastic over
his reserve, plans to turn the whole
surrounding spot into a well kept little
park. He has already stocked it with
number of California quail
From a point on the ridge overlook
ing the slake one can get a wonderful
panorama of the Valley. Many of tht
most interesting photographs of loca
views have been taken from this spot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
THE DALLES MILL
WILL BE REBUlLl i

Eastern milling experts, says dis.
patch from The Dalles to the Oregon
ian, are on their way to The Dalles Il
help the Wasco-W Milinl
Company plan new mill to replace
the one destroyed by the 5000, 900 fire
Sunday night. The new plant will be
larger and more modern than the de.
stroyed building, which was erected
ten years ago. The milling company
employed nearly 100 men and its out
put amounted to 1900 barrels Of flour
daily, benig one of the largest concerns
of the kind in the Northwest.
The Wasco-Warehouse Milling Com
pany was the heaviest loser as the re-
suit of the conilagration, being dam.
aged to the extent of 100000 The
Nv. X. a N. Company estimates
that the IS cars aud contents which
burned on the tracks adjoining the mil
were worth $4,000, while its stock
yards were valued at $4,000, this prop
erty being total loss The Great
Southern Railroad Company lost its
depot and Ia cars, the damage to this
road being $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
BELL WILL BUILD
NEW OPERA HOUSE

Charles A. Bell, the owner of the
Mt. Hood Hotel building, completed
plans Monday whereby he will erect
two story brick structure at the cor
ner Of Oak and First streets. Work
on the new building, which will be
100 by 100 feet, will begin Immediate
ly. The frame structures that have
occupied the lots are being cleared
away in preparation for the excava-
tion work.
According to the plans of the pro.
posed structure. large convention
and opera hall. handsomely equipped
an with seating capacity for large
gathering, will he located on the
second story next to the First street
side. A billiard hall and bowling alley
will be constructed on the first fool
on the First street side Of the build
ing. The main floor on Oak street will
be put into stores. In that part of the
second story not devoted to the sopera
hall first class apartments will be cor.
structed. A court will be constructed
in the center Of the building.
1t is stated that the building has
already been leased to Portland par
| ties
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
SMALL LAKE MAKES
PRIVATE FISH POND

j. l.. Carter, whose ranch is located
2 miles out from the city on the East
Side road, has converted the little
lake that lies in the ravine at the rear
of his home into a beautiful fish pond.
He recently received from the govern
ment fisheries 5000 Vermont Brook
Trout which he placed in the lake.
Prof. 0malley, who has charge of the
hatcheries of this state and Washing
ton and whose headquarters are at
Oregon City, where a large hatchery
has been established, was recently
here on a visit to Mr. Carter. After
inspecting the private reserve of the
East Side orchardist, he was enthusi-
astic over the prospects it offered. Ht
tated that he thought the trout woulC
grow quickly in their new home. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
INCREASE SHOWN IN
SCHOOL CHILDREN

According to figures compiled by the
office of Superintendent Alderman the
school census for El9ll shows total
number of III $3.50 school children for
1911. This does not include Lake
County. The school census for 1910
including Lake County, showed total
of III ,742 children, or an increase this
year of 1894 over.last year.
: Boys still predominate in the schools.
This ssyear thereIare 81, 452 boys, while
there are 88, ,234 girls. Last year there
were 5000 boys, or an increase for
this year of 3,843. Last syear there
were 81, 1873 girls, or an increase for
this year of 4, ,l0l.
Although the boys still predominate,
this'indicates that there was an in
crease in the girlssover the increase of
boys, the former being 258 greater
than the increase Of the latter.
The school population for Hood
River county is: male, l,0i2 female,
l,0l7. The total number, 2,059, stands
twenty third among the counties Of the
state. This is an excellent showing,
when it is considered that the area OF
Hood River:county is but fractional
part of the other counties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03

ii your guests ask yo0 where you got
such nice chickens for your Sunday din
ner, don't forget to tell them OF the
Central Market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03

Dry l6-inch slab wood for sale at $500
per cord. Pine Grove Box Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
MANY FRUIT MEN
VISIT THIS SECTION

representatives from three Of the
world big fruit houses have been in
theTcityEand valley this week making
an estimate Of the crop prospect for
the coming season. w. G. Michaels,
of the Gibson Fruit Co, of Chicago,
has been here shakingshands with old
acquaintances and looking after the
interests of his firm. William Cross
ley, president Of thesLondon firm ofsD.
Crossley & Sons, spent Tuesday in the
city.
Il. d. Sprout, who is with the G. II.
and. C. w. Kimball CO.. one Of the
large New York commission houses,
arrived here Tuesday and is spending
several days looking over the Valley.
Mr.. Sprout has been visting.friends il
Kliekitat county near the Goodno1
Hills. This is his first trip to the
Northwest and he Is greatly impressed
with the regions fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
ACT A gold brooch, containing
HIM Is or 80 pearls and small
AOOA diamond. Was lost between

the Episcopal church and 725 Sherman
Ave. Finder please return to Morlan
& Lathorp'S for reward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
Rev. IIargreayes to Speak at Astoria.

Rev. Jas. II. Hargreaves, who is the
pastor of the Heights Baptist church,
has acceptedKan invatation from See
retary &C. Chapman, of the Portland
Commercial Club, to deliver an adj
dress before the members of the Ore
gon Development League at Astoria,
August Is. Rev. Hargreaves will take
as his subject, Community Solidars
|
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
EXPERIMENT STATION
PLANNED FOR VALLEY

For the purpose Of forwarding the
campaign for a state experiment
station in the Hood River Valley,
addresses were delivered before the
Upper Valley Progressive Association
at The Parkdale hall Monday night by
Secretary Skinner, Of the Commercial
Club, and Prof. W. H. Lawrence, the
Fellowship expert. Mr.. Skinner told
the Upper VaIley.eitizens the need Of
such an institution ard the possibility
of securing it for the community
Prof. Lawrence discussed the subject
from the standpoint Of a man who has
engaged in such work for a number Of
years. He explained the benefit t
would be to the section and declared
that every effort should be made to
secure it.
The matter has come before the
Fellowship Association and it is
reported that the majority Of its mem
bers are heartily in favor Of the sta
tion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
Terminal Rates for The DalIeS.

As a result of the recent decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Dalles will, together with Pendle-
ton, Baker. Lewiston and other inter-
ior cities, be given a rate as low as
that now in effect for Spokane ship
pers. The roads are given to October
Is to adjust their tariffs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-03
UNION SHIPS FIRST
RED ASTRACHANS

The Apple Growers Union made its
first shipment of this years apple crop
Tuesday The consignment was made
up of Red Astrachans. The fruit was
we'll shaped, smooth skinned and with
out blemishes and brought its growers
fair return.
All Of last years apple crop was sold
on July | and the business of last sea-
son is now cleaned up and the Union
is ready for the crop that will be har-
vested this fall. The apple business
done by the organization last year
amounted'to approximately 5000, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
ATTACKED BY BULL.
George A. Fuller of Lebanon in Seri-
 ous Condition.

George A. Fuller of Cook hill, near Liberty Hill, Lebanon. is in criti- cal condition at his home as the re- suit of an onslaught made upon him by a bull Friday morning. MT. Fuller, who is a farmer, owns large 3 year hold dehorned bull and Friday morn ing had led the animal out of the barn by a chain Mir. Fuller was backed up against tho building, and the young bull. becoming infuriated at something, charged on him with lowered head and struck him in the chest and stomach, pinning him against the building.
 There was no apparent sign of out ward injury, but internally MT. Fuller suffered acutely and it will be some hours before the extent of his injuries can be determined. The animal has on previous occasions shown signs of viciousness but never before attempt ed to attack any one.
 MT. Fuller is known to many peo- pie throughout the state, as he was at one time a member of the legislature from the town of Lebanon. Dr. R. c. White of this city, who is attending the injured man, is at present unable to ascertain the extent of MT. Fuller's injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
HILLToPS AS HOSTS.
Demonstrate That They Know How to Entertain With Fine Hospitality.

The eighth annual concert and dance given by Hilltop Hose com pany, No. 3, in Town hall. Friday eVe- ming, was one of the most success full social affairs that the company has given since its organization. More than a hundred couples were present and the gallery was well filled with spectators
 To F. D. Donahue, many compli- ments were paid for the exceptionally fine appearance of the hall Wreaths of laurel, the American colors and streamers of Nile green and white predominated in the effective decora- tions. The stage was banked with laurel and at it's base was a white Hose Co.,, No. g. in letters of far ing red.
 Following short but exquisite con- cert as rendered by Helmold's orches- tra, the grand march was led by Foreman A. D. Chaffee and wife with nearly one hundred couples in line. The uniforms of the firemen added a gay color note to the spectacle. There followed a fine dance programme of eighteen numbers.
 At intermission the entertaining fire company established a precedent by serving refreshments to all those with dancing tickets. This made a de- cided hit.
 Foreman A. D. Chaffee. was general director, with First Assistant Fore man l.. N. 'Dondero as floor mana ger, assisted zy J. H. Hurley. L. Roberts, E. Brindamour, George L. Rosebrooks and Frank M. Lincoln. The commit- tee of arrangements comprised Sec ond Assistant B. w Hills, H. F. Schadee. H. F. Taylor, c. J. Dondero and c. Howard Chaffee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
|, o. o. F. Installation.

At the meeting of Obwebetuck lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F., Thursday evening the newly elected officers, together with the appointive officers, were in- stalled by District Deputy A. F. Snow of Stafford, assisted by Grand Marshal Milo Eaton of Stafford. They was good attendance at the meeting and several address were given. Refresh ments were served during the evening. The following officers were installed:
 Noble grand, Fred l.. Avery; vice grand, Loyal E. Plaisted; recording secretary, Walter E. Thompson; ffnan- cial secretary. w. H. Woodill: treas- urer, c. NJ Thompson chaplain George l.. Holt; warden, w A Smith; conductor. c. H. Beebe; R. s. N. G., c. L. Clinton; L. $. N G., Peter Kramer; R. $. V. G., W. H. Woodill;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Jenssen attended meeting of Fidel- ity chapter, o. E. s., in New London, Thursday evening.
 Sanford Doughty Is confined to his home with a severe grip cold.
 Mrs. L. L. Parks is improving from a recent illness.
 Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven has returned home after long visit to relatives in Mystic and Noank.
 John Lamb was a business caller Friday in Mystic.
 The several pneumonia patients in town are improving.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is suffering from a severe attack of grip.
 Mrs. Melville Daboll and Miss Mar garet Joyce visited friends in New London Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
MYSTIC
Grange Officers nstaIIed-Fnnerai of Mrs. Mary E. Partridge-Wedding- D. A. R. Delegates to Congress Chosen.

The Mystic grange met in the C.. A. R. rooms Thursday evening. The fol- lowing officers were installed by the deputy, Dr. c. F. Congdon, assisted by Mrs. Congdon; Master, Harris Brown; overseer, Halsted Brown; lecturer, James Pollard; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Lord; secretary, Mrs. Caroline Hilton; treasurer. Charles Lamb; steward, Harry Chapman; assistant steward, John Beebe; lady assistant steward, Etta Belle Woodmansee; gatekeeper. John Allyn, Jr.; Ceres, Mrs. George Spink; Flora, Miss Lucy stanton; Po- mona, Mrs. Frank Wheeler; truste for three years, c. C. Potter; finance com mittee for three years. Jesse B. Stin- son. After installation the third and fourth degrees were worked on two candidates. Refreshments were served.
 Funeral of Mrs. M. E. Partridge.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Partridge was held from her home on Friday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, oficiated The body will be taken to Norwich on the train that leaves Mystic at 9.31 this morning. Burial will be in the family plot in Yantic cemetery.
 D. A. R. Delegates.
 At a meeting of the D. A. R.. Miss Josephine Dickerson, regent, was named as delegate to the continental congress held in Washington in April, and her alternates were Miss Margaret Bindloss, Miss Mary F. Burrows and Mrs. Eunice Fish. The second delega te chosen was Mrs. Christopher Morgan; i; her alternates were Mrs. EbeneZed Morgan Mrs. Hiram Dennison, Mrs. Fanny F. Fish.
 Rev. Mir. Earnshaw to Preach.
 At the next fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in this sec ton, to be held with the Second Con- gregational church at Stonington, on preached by Rev. A. F. EarnshaW of Mystic. The subject for the afternoon discussion will be The Meaning of Re- ligion as a Leading Force in the Com munity.
 Arnott-Austin.
 Miss Caroline Edna Austin and James Arnott were united in marriage by the Rev. A. F. EarnShaw at his home on Sunday evening. Jan. 1. They were attended by Stephen Austin and Miss Reba A. Dobson. After a short honeymoon in New York they will re- side in Mystic.
 At the vesper service to be held in the Congregational church at 4.30 o'clock Rev A. F. Earnshaw, the pas tor, will take for his subject John WycIif and the Spirit of Reform.
 Notes.
 Mir. and. Mrs John F. Moves are in New York attending the automobile show.
 Miss Ruth Keigwin has returned to New Haven after a visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George KeigWin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
THREW SWITCH, STOLE GUM.
Boy and Girl Abandoned by Mother and With ShiftIess Father, Get Into Mischief

Abraham Schlessinger, aged 12, and his sister. Marion Schlessinger. 13, who were brought before Justice of the Peace Frank E. Clark on the 4th inst, had another hearing January 6. Grand Juror T. F. Prentice prosecuted the case, which was handled and worked up by detectives in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 On September 15 the boy is alleged to have feloniously thrown switch on the main line of the Air Line road at Turnersville, that leads upon sid ing, thereby endangering the lives of passengers. The accused, also, 1t is alleged, on the 31st of December, wkan the agent was away and with aid of poker forced entrance to a gum vending machine. extracting therefrom some 125 or so pieces of gum, that they are alleged to have carried away.
 Abraham Schlessinger pleaded gull ty to throwing the switch, but not guilty to taking the gum. Marion en- tered a plea of not guilty.
 Witnesses to testify Friday were Detective Carroll, Mrs. Willis Clark and Hawley White, the station agent at Turnerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring to Norwich Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause-that
 Backache pains come from sick kid- neys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys,
 Norwich people endorse this:
 Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich Conn.,, says: q found splendid results from the use of Doans Kidney Pills and therefore do not hesitate to recommend them For some time I was greatly annoyed by backache and when 1 first arose in the morning, the pain in my Joins was al- ways more severe. Often if 1 lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and procured box. They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared in fact, I felt better in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills lived up to all the claims made for them.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name = Doan's - and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
NOANk
William O'Brien Suffers Relapse
 Items Gathered About the Village.

William O'Brien has suffered from a relapse of grip. MT. O'Brien con- sidered himself able to go out, but was seized with a sudden i'll turn on the car coming from New London Thursday evening, and is now quite ill.
 Mrs. Charles I. Fitch of Spicer ave- nue has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr, in Stonington.
 Nokomis comnandery. I. 0. c. C., held a regular meeting in their rooms on Front street with a large attend ance Friday evening.
 Mrs. Margaret McCarty of Riverside New London. was visiting relatives in the village Friday.
 Miss Phebe Wilcox of Waterview cottage has returned from New Lon don.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer. who is ill at her home on Pearl street, is little better.
 The covenant meeting at the Mo- ank Baptist church is held this eve ning-
 Mrs. B. W. Latham and Mrs. Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Brief State News

New Preston. Almost everybody who wants to keep cool next summer is storing ice from Lake Waramaug. It Is from 10 to 14 inches thick.
 Rridgeport.-Thanks to the Salvation Army, 750 children of poor parents had the time of their lives Tuesday night at the annual Christmas tree of the army.
 litcffieid.-It is proposed to run the Litchfeld Torrington auto in place of the stage all winter, except when very deep snow or mud makes runners or wheels necessary.
 New Haven.-Max Adler, president of the New Haven permanent paving commission, has left to pay a visit to several cities around the west to get ideas for pavement work.
 New Britain.-In the past month 1s1 children were cared for by the day nursery and 12 families were benefited. For the year 1910, 2,72S children were taken care of at the nursery.
 Waterbury.-Deputy Factory Inspec- tor Quinlan of Hartford with Food and Milk Inspector pr. P. T. Keeley, in spected all of the local bakeshops on Wedne nesday and found things in gen. eraI in a satisfactory condition.
 Middetown-The members of the f1rSt BaptlSt Cnurch gave a fecSpt1on to their pastor, Rev Edgar R. Hyde, and Mrs. Hyde in the church parlors this week, the affair marking the first anniversary Of MT. Hyde's pastorate.
 Merdsn.-President l. l. Gardner of the Business Mems association has ap- pointed the following to prepare re- port on consolidation: George H. Will cox, P. T. O'Brien, Arthur $. Lane, L. E. Clark, H. F. Hubbard, H. T. Downs and Homer A. Curtiss.
 NorwaIk.-Owing to the fact that the South Norwa1lz board of apportionment overlooked the fact that the city pays it's electrical plant for it's city street lighting. it was found necessary to in crease the rate of taxation from eight to nine mills for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Saves Two Lives,

Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if it had not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes A. D. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. C., R F. D. No. 8, flor we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It. : the best I ever used or heard of.'' For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe. ashma, hay fever, croup, whopping cough, all bronchial troubles its supreme. Trial bottle free. soc and s1.00. Guaranteed by Lee 6 Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
HANDk ERCHIEES

for men, women and children at less than half price.
 White or Colored Border for women and children at 2C
 White or C0lored Border for men and women 4c.
 Ladies' Lace and Embroidered Hand kerchtefs. slightly mussed, regular 15c quality at De-
 Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand kerchieis. good value at 10c. now 7c each. for zoe
 Hernstitched or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. 15c value for 10c.
 Hemstitche1 or Embroidered Hand kerchiefs. 25c value for zoe
 Women's or Mems Handkerchiefs rh initials. 12 1-2c and 25c, now 1Oc and 20c each
 Menis Linen Handkerchiefs. 10c and 25c value. now Sc and Poe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Personals.


 Attorney William A. King was in Putnam Friday
 Attorney Charles A. Capen was in Norwich Friday.
 James Cullen of Rockville was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Col John P. Murphy of Norwich was in town Friday, calling on friends. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of, Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 George Baldwin left Friday morn ing for a weeks stay with relatives in Warehouse Point
 Alderman Jay M. Shepard return ed Friday night from a short business trip to New York.
 Dr. Owen O'Nein and Thomas P. Foley are attending the automobile show in New York.
 Arthur L. Stickney of Attleboro, Mass, is the guest of relatives on West Main street for a, week.
 Thomas Allen of New London prom inent in military circles in the days of the Old Third regiment, was in the city Friday, renewing acquaintances. Martin F. Mullen of Elm street, who has been spending the holiday recess in this city, returned to Balti- more, Md. Friday, to resume his den tai studies.
 Mrs. w R. Harrington, who recent ly returned from the Hartford and Litchfie1d county hospitals. has been obliged to return to the Hartford in stitution, where she is undergoing trea tment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Solves a Deep Mystery.

T want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader of Lewisburg, w. Va, flor the won derful double benefit I got from Elec- severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys- tenn of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co.