davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01

their returns have been very crafty.
ing to their owners. Mr.. Larson,
whose holdings at present amount tC
70 acres, is one of the pioneers of the
district He was an early homestead.
er, having come to the region 80 years
ago. Besides apples he raises pears,
cherries and gooseberries. From 20C
two year old gooseberry bushes he
sold this spring 1000 pounds of fruit.
J. A, Keely and c. S. Dubois are
also pioneer fruitmcn. They have 100
| acres of land. Is acres in orchard and
Is cleared. They have been very sue
| cssful with peaches. Last year from
three quarters of an acre they shipped
5000 boxes of fruit.
One of the characteristics of the
| region is its many springs. A great
percentage of the homes is equipped
with private water systems. The nu-
merous underground streams are said
to run invariably from the northwest
to the southeast.
One of the things that impresses the
visitor to the section is the great
amount of gooseberries that are raised
there. Almost every rancher has a
| large patch of this fruit. They state
that they find a ready market for their
berries in Portland, Spokane and Seat
tie. There IS also a large acreage of
strawberries which grow to excellent
size and quality.
1t is interesting to note the actVi-
ties Of the residents of the Under
wood district.
A u. Davidson, Of Arkansas, has
| purchased three lots in the new town
site on the hill overlooking the station
and he and his family are are now liv-
ing on their new purchase.
G. A. Cooper, who recently moved
from Portland and who for 25 years
was connected with the Chicago
Great Western Railroad has Just com
| plcted building beautiful bungalow
Mr.. Cooper has made use of spring
ON Misplace and is installing a private
water system in his new home. He
will devote his time to the develop
| ment of his 30 acre tract.
W, Is. klne, secretary of the local
| Union, has 35 acres, on which he has
built a modern residence. Mr.. Rinc
| has two acres in berries. He will
Ono of Tho Iar%ngt trants II'''',G nF A..
district sot % inv s,rarIIo,r;, SIov .l"V'H @ Il 'nE
9 9 E,ori. 1T Gf SI' q" hS. 0elt'on ~ @ ~ Inat ol
ore sot ;n ho,.nin, ''' A. ~ GIa,l Ho,G t,ac1'
thc rrignn frnn, So,ta par%an o.%aM ''l,I G,;s 70
Iast yr5r Frnp 'I,,'' th ti,'n ""'paa" t4 Coli
was @ hniit untiI T'n -, 'ao ,,,no tne IloS'elrS
hn"d ' "hnF "r',t nr +ha "t f,, n",e % Ttte ne Wa1
~ 't Go,t, !, V,,i .Te i'''"'S iloSS' io'ter
tbo, I '',,,'" hn oa,iI ,''t ara a. M NIafh says
th"n "r ~ h, 'G,''" ,;L 4I' Ge oet,er pleaSed
P""o,ti, ," iiv ho ,,N, W,am ms ne" location.
danth of Fl thro,n 81" Cav. w "'E " wei We.h At
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01

work of clearing land and setting out
new orchards is beingYpushed this year
more than on any former season.
Many newcomers have selected the
district for their homes. New resi-
dences are springing up and the ener-
getlc activities of the old and new
residents lends the environment an
air Of progress.
Orchards that have come into bear
ing prove the adaptability of the re-
gjon to fruit. The oldest orchards Of
the regionare those of Keely & Dubois
and G. +. Larson, the trees of the
latter are sixteen years of age. Both
orchards have been we'll cared for and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Underwood Teachers Reelected.

Fat a recent meeting of the school
board of the Underwood district of
Skamania county, Alfred R. Hedrick
was reelected principal of the eighth
grade school. Miss Gennie McAshland
was reelected to teach the primary
grades. Although but few students
from this district took the eighth
grade examinations preparatory to
entering the high school, no failures
are renOrted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
UNDERWOOD DISTRICT

The development of the fruit section
Of the southwestern corner of Ska
mania county, Washington, in the
region surrounding Underwood and
Hood, has been somewhat retarded
because of poor transportation facil-
tiles and from the fact that it has not
received the publicity of neighboring
districts, Although for the most part
on small scale and by indivuaIs, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01

has been linked that of the little town
of Underwood, the station on the
North Bank road. 1t now supports
one of the best livery stables in the
county. l.. j. Stuart, the proprietor
has invested approximately SIS, 900 in
his business and has erected a large
livery barn. The general store of the
place, which was recently purchased
by E. A. Franz from M. S. Smith, is
being fully equipped with everything
for the needs of the ranchers Of sur
rounding territory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Regular Quarterly Dinner.

The regular quarterly dinner of the
G. A. r. will be given Hext Monday,
June s., at the X. of P. hall. All mem
bers of the w. R. c. are expected to
bring we'll filled baskets.
Bv order of the Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Attention! Modern WOOdmen!

You are cordially invited to attend
Memorial services at the Baptist
church Sunday, June 4, at II a. m.
Bring flowers. c. U. Dakin, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Lectures on Revelation.

There will be series of lectures on
the Book of Revelation at the Alliance
Chapel each evening at s p. M, June
A to II. 1911. Come and bring friend.
c. f. Perry, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
LOOK AT THE MAP

You have seen it. The map of Hood River Valley is in
a" sorts OF publicity literature And right there in the very
center OF It, within the city Paradise Farm Look at the
map and see
In the past ten years the population of Hood River Val
ley has jumped from hundreds thousands And there is
probably region in the United States excepnc NAV
De Los Angeles County California the character of
Ihe later arrivals as high and the wealth as secure
Most regions require two generations from the forest to
"e '"Sheo afm from state of nature to macadam roads
modern plumbing and electric light Hood River Valley has
already eaped that gulf Everything that an enlightened
civilization has declared necessary these peope
Cloud Cap Inn to the Columbia
The advance in property values in the next five vears
will be tremendously rapid because the start is SO spston
o ana the natural conditions nearly perfect Hood River
will be bigger than The Daes Property here will be ae
desirable and VIII rule as high in the suburbs of Portland
That IS why an acre lot in Paradise Farm is good in
Vesment 1t is in the very center of an uncommon oro,
ooth as to population and to wealth The farm has
never before been offered in small tracts but begnnjnpv
June hTst ana continuing until all south of Adams street is
Sold You may buy lot there within the ctv
UNITS OF Hood River of fine SOIL free of stump or stone in
view OF both Mount Adams and Mount Hood with the ma
JeSJc Columbia and the beautiful Washington shore before
YOU And you can buy it for fourth down and the bal
ance at the end of five years.
Don t you think that slope anywhere from
belmont Road to Adams street, will be something to be
proud of five years from today?
This not bid for the Eastern investor II is marc
especially an offer to the people of Hood River who NAV
nave let some opportunities BY but who have the best of
opportunities right now within their grasp
SEE THE OWNERS, ON
PARADISE FARM
Phone I7e-L
18th and State Streets Hood R;ver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Venerable Franz Josef MAY Ap-
point Heir Apparent as the
Regent or Resign.
STRONG MAN OF EUROPE
In His Prime Austrian Monarch
Seldom Failed to Hear Griev-
ance Of Humblest Subject.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
VIENNA. June 1n-It Is being talked
about in minor circles that the emperor
Is even now quietly making arrangements
to give UP the crown and turn over the
burden OF government to Grand Duke
Franz Ferdinand. II was TO discuss this
in fact. the story goes. that the heir
apparent was recently called in hurried
consultation with the emperor. II is
not stated whe the emperor intends
TO abdicate or merely 10 have the grand
duke act as regent.
The general impression is that he will
abdcate. retire to one OF his castles and
live out the balance Of his life quietly
At the moment the aged emperor makes
loneIy and ,pethetic figure. And the
many turmoils his life has been filed.
He has lost kingdoms. has memories OF
domestic tragedies which In number and
pitilessness scarce have a parallel. But
he has made a brave fight. and herein
lies his compensations-he has won the
love OF his subjects and the respect OF
dogging his footsteps, he was ever ready
to make the best OF what remained In
| the darkest hours OF Austrian history lie
| showed resourcefuness which freed his
people and modernized their politics.
| II Is only recently that advancing age
has forced him to abandon the fine me-
/ 0ldrNa. pTdctlcc or giving uallV private
audiences to his subjects Nothing could
oe more characteristic than the scene in
| his ante chamber Of the Hofburg when
| he was In residence 1T Vienna. The
great room was filed with cardinals and
prelates. generals. statesmen great no.
| bles and maSnates. and mingIing with
! these high and mighty ones were Bohe
| mian bricklaTers. farmers. peasants from
upper Austria. humble shopkcepers from
! the poorer classes OF Vienna. and villay,
| priests. all waiting to pour their sevcra
| troubles into the ears of ihelr emperor
| Odd episodes have occurred at these
audiences. Onsce the walls OF the i'm
peTisl palace rcsounded with the squeals
| Of a mig. 1t was small thing gaily dec
| GRATED with colored ribbons, and IL re-
posed In tho arms CT "A peasant woman
who had travelled FAR Ia implore the en-
rercrg pardon for her son. who had com
mitied some military offense. On her way
| In the chamber some officer had en-.
! deavored to relieve her OF her burden
but she cinnC 10 IL tenacfously and had
the honor not only of presenting IL tc
his majesty. but also OF going away will
q pardon for her boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Your neighbours Experience

How you may profit by it Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs, E. G Whiting, 800
Willow ST., Akron, o.. says: "For some
time I had very serious case of kidney
trouble and I suffered with backaches
and dizzy headaches. I had specks
f1oating before my eyes and felt all
tired out and miserable. saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and got a bot
tie and took them according TO dIrec
tions and results showed almost at
once. The pain and dizzy headaches
left me, my eyesight became clear and
today 1 can say ! am a well woman
thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. -
Schramm- ohnson. Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
OFFICE or THE CONSTRUCTING

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Douglas. Utah.
June /. l9l1--SealeG proposals. in tripi-
10 a. M. June IL. 1911. and then opened.
for labor and material required for the
construction proper. plumbing. steam
complete. IN the remodeIipg OF barracks
LIB and 3-B into quarters for three Of
Gcers each and 5-B into quarters for two
officers at Fort Douglas. Utah No bids
Will be considered for separate classes OF
work under construction proper. Plans.
specifications hlank proposals. etc may
be seen IL this office. Certified check
for s25 10 cover The safe return OF all
papers mist he furnished. The United
States reserves the right 10 accept or re
ject any and all bids. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be addressed to
E Sentschi. Jr.. a Q. NJ, Constructing
Quartz rrnaster. Fort Douglas. Utah. fl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

with the Trebuhs
,v New York piece Of music the
us Of the only in New York but likewise
every else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
WEAKNESs-DEBILITY
Book WORTH S1.0O FREE,

BOOK WORTH 81 90 FREE,
give
book which tells
and
showing EectraVita $ nd MANY
should regarding
closely prepaid free IL YOU Will!
malt
Cut out
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
PAUL FEVAIj

ii Ocho contra uno Aliserables !
Sc decla ell joven Parisi6n siguien-
do ell camino que conduc1a 4 los TO-
sos. Un asesinato! Que bandidos
iEs para deshonrar ell noble arte de
La esgrima.
LEGO al sitio donde Carrigue y
sus hombres estuvieron recogiendo
ell heno.
i Demonio! - prosigui6 mien-
tras sacudia su capa.-Un tenor me
asalta. El paje prevendra al Duque
de que anida por estos sitios una
bandada de asesinos, Y 81 no viene
hara fracasar una de las combina-
clones mas bellas que pueden SONAR
Sc. 81 asl fuese, manana esos ocho
granujas morderan el polvo
LEGO baJo ell puente Sus ojos
lban habituandose POGO a POGO a la
obscuridad. Los voluntarios habian
tornado con sus sables una plazole.
ia ante la ventana del foso. La idea
de penetrar en- ell castillo lie preocu-
paba. Sin embargo, el sc refa de ce-
rroJos, murallas y guardianes. Ell
bello Lagardere hubiera abandona-
do al instante una aventura facil.
-Reconozcamos ell terreno- ana
dlo recobrando su alegre Y burlon
caracter.- El Duque llegara dentro
de POGO terriblemente indignado.
es conveniente saber donde estamos.
iQue de noche iHabra que tirar 4
tientas Nj Ell diablo veria la p1lnta
de una espada!
Estaba entonces al pie del muro.
Ell castillo armada su masa enorme
cortada 4 pico, por encima de Ia ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

testo Ell Parisien volviendoles la es-
palda.
Los espadachines Sc olvidaron de
pagar, 81 bien Passepoil, cambio
del dinero que les pedla la bizca ma
rltornes, la envi6 desde lejos un dull
ce beso. Lagardere fue quien sald6
las cuentas de todos.
-Muchacha-la dijo,- cierra bien
todas las ventanas y asegura todas
las puertas. Aunque oigas ruido en-
los fosos cerca de la hosterla, per-
1nanece tranq,lila. Esos son nego-
clos que no interesan.
La maritornes hizo cuanto la diio
con la escrupulosidad del que tiene
miedo.
La noche era va completa. Una no.
che sin luna y sin estrellas. Una luz
amarlllenta, colocada EN- ei extreme
del puentecillo, ardia ante una vir-
gen colocada en- una hornacina ta
llada en- la roca. 'Su debil luz no Ill
sipaba las sombras mas ALA de diez
9 doce pasos, y no pod1a alumbrar
ell foso porque 10 ocultaba ell plso del
lelente. Lagardere sc qued6 solo.
Ell galope de los caballos casi no Sc
ola va Ell vale de Louron sc abs
maba en- densas sombras, cuyo
manto rasgaba penosamente en- al
gunos puntos la luz de la cabaila de
un pastor 8 de la casa de un colono.
Ell triste sonido de las campanillas
de las colleras del ganado, llegaba
hasta su dido, en- alas del viento.
mezclado con el sordo mnrmullo del
arroyo de Aran que vierte sus aguas
en- el rio Clarabide al pie mismo de
El Hachazo. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

til mes pasado, durante las tiestas de
Tarbes, tuve ocasion de yer 4 su hi
ia Aurora. Os doy mi palabra de
que es belllsima. Despues de haber-
melas con ell Duque de Nevers, quie-
consolar un POGO a esa encantadora
prisionera.
-J Teneis la llave de la prision, ca.
pitan?-pregunt6 Corrigue senalan-
do ell castillo.
HE tornado por asalto fortalezas
mas temibles. Entrare por la puer-
ia, por la ventana, por la chimenea
No sc por donde. pero entrare. es-
tad seguros.
Ell sol hacia ratio que Sc habia ocul~
tado tras ell bosque de Ems. La no.
che sc acercaba. Dos 8 tres luces Sc
vlslumbraban tras las ventanas de
Caylus. Tn 'bplto Sc desliz6 rapida-
mente por la sombra hacia los fosos.
Era Berrichon que sin duda llevaba
algun nuevo mensaje Desde lejos
salud6 a Lagardere, su salvador.
y bien. Explicadme ipor que
os habeis quedado tan serios? mo
encontrais gallarda mi aventura?
81, por cierto. Muy gallarda
--contest6 Passepoil.
-Desearia saber 81 habeis hablado
en- vuestra carta de la se1orita de
Caylus al Duque de Nevers-pregun-
tole con gravedad Cocardasse.
III Por que not lie he explicado
mi asunto a grandes rasgos. Era me-
cesario explicarle per que elegia pa
ra encontrarnos este lugar..
Los espadachines Sc miraron.
iAh! jQue teneis - pregunt6
.bruscanaente el Parisisn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
! Ell JoROBADlo~

RebiO Tentamente su Vase mego.
sacando la carta que Ell paje 10 habla
entregado, dijo:
va os he referido que Nevers me
tiene prometida la revancha.
--Si, pero...
Els precise concluir esta aventu.
ra antes de partir para ell destierro.
He. escrito al Duque de Nevers que
saba sc encontraba en- su castillo de
Bearn, Esta carta es la respuesta.
Los espadachines no pudieron re-
primir una exclamation de asombro.
~-Contin1a tan encantador. |Des-
pues que me bata con el, me siento
capaz de amarle como a un hermano.
Acepta cuanto le propongo. La ho-
ra, ell sitio..
i Y cnal es la hora p pregunt6
turbado Cocardasse.
La del anochecer.
-5De hoy?
DE hoy.
-d Y ell sitio?
Los fosos del castillo de Caylus.
I'll sllencio que sigui6 a estas pala-
bras fue absolute y general. Passe-
poll sc habla puesto uno de sus dedos
sobre la boca Y todos los espadachi-
mes fueron prudentes.
-5Por que escoger ese sitio e--pre-
gunt6, sin embargo, Cocardasse.
Els otra historia-ailadi0 Lagar-
dere riendo.-- He dido decir varias
veces por estos contornos, desde que
mando mis- voluntarios, que el Mar
ques de Caylus es ell mas celoso car
celero del Universe. j Els precise que
tenga grandes meritos cuando lleya
Ell sobrenombre de Caylns.V .Verrou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-16

made the bitterest sacrifice posi-
BILE for a man like him. He has
gone along with the old order,
compromising and dealing, accept
ing observation-disclosures
ments, to make a beginning, to
pave the way for the sweeping re-
forms he thinks necessary. He
has sacrificed his own approval,
his own conscience, that other
men might build on his foundation
and build with clean con-
sciences. But you, of course" she
said resentfully, can never un-
derstand that?"
Bob made no answer, and for
a while the two sat in silence. A
log fell in the fireplace, sending
up a shower of sparks. Mrs. Dun
meade turned suddenly toward
Bob.
you wonder why l talk to you,
a total stranger, in this fashion,
she said in a low voice. ut is be-
cause / have marked you out as
one who can be a tremendous help
to us-to him. lit is part of
my atonement. Even when he
was boy in college, he was an
enthusiast, worshiping high ideals.
And he fought hard to make poll
tics clean. Always in the brave,
open fashion that didn't accom-
plish much perhaps. but at least
left him with the sense that he
had been true to his ideals. Then
he loved me. | was ambitious for
him to rise. In a small, careless
way | shared your philosophy then,
and | tempted him with the soph-
istry of eXpediency. Because of
me he made his first compromise.
1t didn't accomplish much, except
to him personally: his opponents
were glad enough to kick him up
out of the way. And he never
went back to his old methods.
Through my Influence he gave
over the brave, soldierly fighting
natural to him for craft and com
promise and indirection. 1t was
sensible eprhaps, and he has ac-
complished more than he might
have otherwise. But 1t was cruel
to him, with his delicate sense of
honor.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-16
NATURE
TAKERS,

That's sentiment. 1t happens
to suit my methods"
Then it counts for nothing
with you that your having living
should result only in adding to
the evil in the worId?"
"A Steel City newspaper once
remarked editorially," he answer
led grimly, "that | could be ex-
planned only on the hypothesis
that l am totally lacking in moral
|sensibility."
You are willing that the
world should hold that opinion?"
Really, Mrs. Dunmeade, 1 new
er bother myself about what the
world things"
She studied him gravely. "I
wonder, is that true? Or is it only
a hurt pride that refuses to prove
to the world its mistaken"
eff that were SO, wouldn't tell
you of it. What do you Think"
az don't know. If it be true
that you frankly, deliberately
choose the career of corruption
the editorial was wrong, you are
not a moral idiot-what a mon
ster, what an abnormality, you
ARE! 1 can't believe that of any
man. You haven't answered my
proposal that you join with us"
IF that is all you need to set
you right" he said quietly, mo-"
"Why?" she demanded directly.
"I'm not bound to answer that.
Perhaps because 1 have, as you
put it, frankly, deliberately chosen
the career of corruption. Perhaps
because l don't believe in reforms
or reformers."
But you said my husband is
sincere"
HE is. Or rather, he thinks he
u.s." Bob answered, all his brutal
lcynicism finding expression. HE
lreally desires reform. But not
for the reforms sake. He'll new
er be content unless it is worked
| out through him."
''Ah!" she cried, chow you mis-
judge him! l tell you, John Dun
meade would gladly smash the god
| of Self to atoms for the sake of
ibis great purpose. He has already
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-16

We sincerely appeal to every
possible piano purchaser in the
hearing of our advertising
voice. We earnestly invite you
to call at our Tacoma store,
thereby proving to your utmost
satisfaction that we have the
biggest money saving posi-
bilities ever offered to piano
buyers in the history of our
house. Come. look, and be con-
WINGED. Our tremendous holt
day sale of grand and player
pianos brought us in exchange
many really fine upright pianos.
These must be sold at once.
In addition to these, all
standard upright pianos, large
and small, which are being dis
continued in our 1911 cata-
logues, will now be closed out
at a uniform discount of 81 per
cent. Nearly 100 to choose
from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-16
THE:MAN.HIGHER'UP
lie cNw9azz1r Amy1w
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER


There must always be pio-
neer."
And the pioneer is generally
sacrificed to his cause" Bob said
sententiously. HE does the work
and sees another reap the glory"
"Yet Murchell, the shrewdest
politician we have ever had, has
Joined forces with my husband.
That merely proves my state
ment. Murchell has been con-
sidered invincible. Lately, since
his open alliance with your hus-
band, his organization has been
falling to pieces. He is likely to
lose his hold on the railroad. And
he can't make up in popular sup
port what he loses among us poll
ticians."
Mrs. Dunmeade raised a pro-
testing hand. please don't say
us politicians Because - one
must speak right out to you,
mustn't one?--I brought you in
here to ask you to join forces with
u.s."
In my city they would call
thta a joke, Mrs. Dunmeade."
ut isn't a joke to you, is it,"
cts favorite theory of your
husbands, 1 believe, that reform
can be accomplished only through
the people, never the professional
politician. I'm a professional
politician"
you know the political condi-
tons of this state?"
Fairly WE'LL" he laughed.
"And you are content that this
state-yours-which should be
the greatest in the union, is the
most shamefully corrupt"