davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

The impotent man, the man with inn paired vital sexual power, is cut off from the full vigorous pleasure and usefulness of life.
 The per cent of men who are sexual ly weak and to degree, if not entirely impotent, is appallingly large. The man thus impaired, robust and strong though he apparently is, Is a sexual weakling. The vital force of man. hood is dormant He is cut off from the natural usefulness and pleasure which are every mans birthright.
 The impression prevails, and has rather been encouraged for years, that impotency cannot be cured Dozens of other human afflictions were for years likewise declared incurable, but mod erf medical skill has narrowed the in curable ills to small margin-a thought for the man who has given up hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

privacy entrance and exit to and from Dr. ey offices preciated by who don parade their ills
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Notice Of Sale for Delinquent Interest

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day
/ OF June, 1911, a warrant was duly and regular
| y issued by the Recorder of the City of Hood
| River, oregon, to me directed and delivered,
! commanding me 10 forthwith advertise the
| property mentioned and described therein
against which bonds for the payment OF the
assessment for the cost of improving State
| Street In Tont Of said property were issued
and on which the interest is now delinquent,
and to sell said property or so much thereof
as can be sold separately to advantage sufii-
cient to pay said delinqent interest together
with interest, costs and disbursements in the
manner provided by law, and to return the
proceeds OF such sale TO the City Treasurer of
the City of Hood River, Oregon, and the fol.
lowing is description of the property against
which assessment was levied and which is
delinquent, ana gives the name OF the person
to whom IL was assessed, aud the amount of
the interest thereon now due, to-wit
Horace Deitz, Lot X, Hood River Proper,
Interest Sl478 Costs S2.7b.
Horace Deitz Lot l.. Il 81 feet, Hood River
Prope, Interest Sll.d0 Cost S2 IS.
Nj. II Sharp, Lot MY q ii ood River Prop
er, Interest S105s, Costs S. 80
T. Parker, Lot NJ, + p, Hood River Prop
er, Interest IS 76, Cost IS So
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said war
linqucnt interest mentioned therein, / will on
Satu rday, the 29th day of July, 1911, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m, of said day, at the
front door of the CITY Han, IN the City Of
Hood River, County Of Hood River, State OF
Oregon, pl oceed to sell at public auction 20
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the sew
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
FRUIT HAS GIVEN
STATE FAME

In summing up the resources of the
industries and resources of the state
the Portland Telegram, in the issue Of
Saturday, the last day of the Rose
Festival said:
Fruit has been heralded as the
states chief prospect. Oregon is
better known by the famed red apple
than by any other product. 1t has
been left for this state to perfect a
shipping apple of supreme beauty and
flavor, which may be sent around the
world, into all climates, and kept
delicious for six and eight months.
What California did with citrus fruits,
especially the orange, Oregon is doing
with the apple. With richer flavor and
more food value than the orange, cap
able of standing further shipment and
maintaining its freshness for months
longer, the apple has a broadening
market which the orange could never
command. While the state has pro-
duced but $2,000,000 or $4,000 in
apples year, the orchards planted and
fast maturing and the work started
for further development, promise an
annual crop worth Sl0,000000, or
$l2, 000,00
can this is but the beginning of the
great apple industry, the formative
days when the grower is developing
best varieties, the market is being
opened and packing is being perfected.
Pears, peaches, plums, apricots and
profusion of small fruit Of the rich
est and largest varieties are expected
to do almost as well as the apple.
Pears are shipped from Oregon to
Europe, bringing the highest prices
paid for fresh fruit. Millions of pounds
of berries waste in Oregon because the
packing system has not been developed
properly. With the demand for food
growing each year and prices advanc-
ing, with the Panama Canal near COM
pletion to cut the current freight rates
between the Atlantic and Pacific from
one-third to one half, no horticulmrst
who is familiar with Oregon's fruit
resources would think of limiting the
states aunural yield of these varieties
to Il yIuation cf $50, 900, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
HUNDREDS WATCH
DANCING BRAVES

The crowd that attended the Indian
dance in the grove on the Burns Jones
place Sunday night surpassed that at
the baseball game in the afternoon
Beginning at sunset a steady stream
of people, in automobiles, on horse
back, in rigs, andson foot poured out
from the city. The majority of the
residents from the adjoining districts
were present. Many Portland people
having heard Of the event came to
Hood River especially 10 attend the
dance, which began about 10 O'Clock.
The Indians are becoming "Ameri-
canized, " if one may use that word in
speaking of the aborigines, and are
learning to seize on every opportunity
Wherby they may make money. They
took advantage of the liberal tenden-
cies Of the large audience Sunday
night. An announcement was made
that the braves would cut the pigeon
wing of the war dance at more lively
rate if they heard the rattle of few
coins and a hat was passed through the
crowd. Ii is reported that one young
man, recently arrived from the east,
thinking that he was dorating fifteen
cents to the painted warriors, but
having become excited by the beating
of the tom toms and the whirling
dancers, gave them a five dollar gold
piece and 10 cents in silver instead.
The Indians, taking part in the
dances, were from the Klickitat and
Yakima tribes, who have come here to
pick berries. 1t is stated that at the
present time there are more red skins
in the valley than have been here for 2
number of seasons.
The only light in the pine grove came
from the flames of the large camp fire,
to which fuel was constantly added.
The big audience of whites, which must
have numbered nearly 1000, formed a
circle within which were seated the
tom tom players and the dancing
braves and their squaws. The dances
alternated between two different kinds.
In one, supposedly a representation of
the war dance, only the bucks took
part. They whirled around in gro
tesque movements, with heads close to
the earth and approaching very close
to the hot fire, and emitted from time
to time sharp whoops, though never
loud. In the dances in which they
participated the sqaws began their
slow skipping movements first and
circled the fire before the bucks en-
tered the ring. Then the braves would
arise from the squatting gYoup and
each seek a maiden, or several maids.
In some of the more enthusiastic mo-
ments of the terpsichorean sport a
single buck might have been seen en-
Dracing as many as four little squaws
at once. The participants as the dance
progressed became more enthused and
as the hour of midnight approached
the tom toms beat madly and the
grotesque figures moved around the
circle at a more furious mace
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
SHE CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardui.

Meetze, Va.--Mrs. J. c. Green of this
place. says: 81 suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and | tried different medi-
cInes. until / gave up all hope Of ever
getting well.
One day. decided TO try some Car
dui. 1t did so much for me that |
ordered some more, and 1t cured me!
Today, I feel as we'll as | ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. / feel like another person in
every way. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
It tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored TO health and happiness by
using Cardui Suppose you try It,
1t may be Just the medicine you need.
Nh Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chaiia;;
nooza Medlcne Co., Chattanooga Tenn. for Apecial
Insfrtloti0ns and g. page book, Home treatment
ioF women" sent In plain wrapper on request
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Potential Value.

According to horticultural experts,
only about one-third of the apple trees
actully planted ever come to maturity.
The rest perish in year or two of re-
glect. 1t is hard for the farmer to
perceive the potential value Of a twig
so puny and triiling as yearling apple
tree. What difference does it make if
it dies? lie can plant another. To be
sure a years time is lost, but what is
year TO an immortal soul?
Our attitude toward young. children
resembles that of the indolent orchard
man toward his trees. While on the
one hand we bemoan the decline of the
birth rate, on the other we behold
about one-half the human race perish
in childhood without any very terrible
pangs of grief. We watch the reaper
at his fell work and instead of trying
to stay his hand we console ourselves
with the thought that he is only trans
planting the flowers. 'They all shall
bloom in fields of light transplanted by
my care. The belief that death is
nothing worse than a sort of trans
planting process is beautiful and
comforting. but it does not tend to the
increase of population. Unhapplly the
census takers cannot include the in
habitants of heaven in their statistics.
There is certain grotesque absurd
ty in bewailing the decrease of the
birth rate on one hand, while we
suavely acquiesce in a big death rate
on the other. The cynical society
woman asks with keen perception of
the salient point, ''What is the use of
bearing children if they are doomed to
perish within year or two? Why not
try to escape the useless trouble?"
Thoughts of thissnature seem at last
to have penetrated the skulls of halth
boards and similar adamantine nsti-
tutions and we have the satisfaction of
seeing really sensible efforts made to
save the lives of young children. The
two deadliest foes Of the poor little
things are impure air and foul milk.
One or two American cities have
hygenic milk accessible TO the poor,
but commonly il is beyond their reach.
As for pure air, 1t is one of the
most expensive things in the world.
Even the rich can obtain it only oc-
easionally. The poor must get along
the best they can with air that is
polluted by poisonous fumes, Oregon
ian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

eral tracts or parcels of land above mentioned,
or SO much thereof as can be sold separately
to advantage sufficient to pay said delinquent
interest, costs and disbursements prov ided
by law, and will continue said sale from day
to day thereafter until said property Is sold,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said interest.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 22d day
of June, 1911
ROBERT LEWIS,
Marshal OF the City of Hood River, o. egon.
j22-i29
See the new up-to-date ownership
map of Hood River Valley, for sale by
Hood River Abstract Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
SHORT APPLE CROP
THIS SEASON

The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
gives the followin report Of apple crop
conditions:
Apple Prospects For 1910:
Hood River-50 to GO Der cent of 1910.
RogueiRiver 80 to 60 per cent of 1910.
Milton Freewater to so per cent.
Wenatchee Same as 1910.
Yakima 80 to 50 per cent of 1910.
Southwestern Idaho Heavier than 1916
Virginia-60 to 65 per cent.
"Since the date of our last bulletin,
No. 94, issued June ,, no changes OF
special Importance have been reported
to the exchange. Statements in regard
to the crop east of the Missouri river
are conflicting in many ways, but the
general tone confirms the previously
reiterated advices that the yield IN
those districts will be much larger
than has been harvested for number
Of years. Many sections in the east
have been visited with abundant rains
which have helped strengthen the
situation. On the whole, the rains
have been Of exceptional value at this
time, following the extremely hot
weather and severe drouths. Inc
June drop will be much heavier thar
was expected, while a number OF
locations report blasting Of some varl-
cites. II seems certain that New York
and Michigan, at least, will have
bumper yields, especially in the tall
varieties. The Virginias promise a
very fair crop, although smaller thar
that of 1910.
"1nformation from New York state
under date Of the 10th shows heavier
dropping than is considered desirable
in some locations, while others report
blasting, but on the average conditions
indicate an exceedingly large volume
Of tonnage.
Michigan reports are the same
general character. In some districts
the summer varieties will be heavier
proportionately than the fall apples
but the latter will of themselves eX
ceed the product Of the last severa
years.
Virginia reports are recent ant
comprehensive. The Shenandoah
valley and eastern panhandle of West
Virginia promise crops of unusually
fine quality, but on the whole the
quantity will hardly exceed 60 or 6F
per cent of last years harvest. The
shortage is attributed to the last late
frost, and the excessive drouth lasting
three weeks. The drop has also beer
abnormally heavy. The falling off il
the older orchards, which bore heavily
last year, will be Offset, to a large eX
tent, by the great acreage of young
orchards just coming into bearing
The Shenandoah valley was visited by
severe hail, tightening and wind storms
on June 6, the effect of which coulC
not be determined at the time of oul
adyices. Whatever damage has result
ed in the southern parts of the valley
may be equalized by the benefit of rair
fall in the northern sections. The croI
of 1910 in seven counties in the Shen.
andoah valley aggregated 1000, 00(
barrels, or the equivalent of 5000 car.
loads.
mo additional reports have beer
received from Colorado.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
EenWick BUYS 20 Acre Tract.

d. P. and W. M. Shrum sold last
week through the agency of W. S.
Nichol, their 20 acre orchard tract in
Dukes Valley to Frank Fenwick, of
Oak Grove, for the sum of 800.
The place, with the exception of an
acre of hay land, is all set in year old
commercial trees. Mr.. Fenwick, who
will continue to live on his Oak Grove
home, made the purchase as an invest
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

Acreage containing I,Vs acres, more or less. de-
scribcd as follows;
Beginning at the sunken stone monument set In
the east line OF the Jenkins d. l., c. No. IS. town
ship north Of range 10 +. W, NJ $50 feet south
OF the re-entant corner on the cast side of said
claim; thence south deg. 90 west 200 feet: theOce
east 66272 feet TO o point 10 feet west Of the
southwest corner Of lot SO in block 10 of Strana-
hans Third Addition; thence north 200 feet,
thence west to the point Of beginning.
Home place, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets near Taylor street, in said City Of Hood
River described as follows, to-wit:
Bcginning at point 25 feet north and lao feet
east of the most eastcry southeast corner Of the
William Jenkins d, l. c. No SS, in township 8
north range 10 +. W. NJ. said point being the
southeast corner Of "a certain tract conveyed to
John G. Holls; thence east l20 feet more or less:
70 the southwest corner Of tract conveyed to
j. II Gill; thence north along the west line of the
of the Gill tract 10 feet TO the west line of
Twelfth Street; thence north along the west line
Of Twelfth Street los feet 90 the southeast corner
OF the c. r. Sumner tract; thence west along the
south line of said Sumner tract lbs feet: thence
north along the west line Of said Sumner tact
1855 feet thence west "a feet more or less to the
northeast corner of said Zolls tract, and thence
south along said Iolls east line 29S feet 70 the
place Of beginning
TINS notice is given hy publication In the Hood
River Glacier. for four successive weeks. in ac-
couiance with the orier made and entered IN the
above erutled court on the 2eth day of June 1911.
Date of first publication is June 22nd. 1911,
ELMER McCRAY.
Guardian Of the estate Of Hope Mooney. Minor.
i2a-i2O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
0dell Buys Fairgrounds.

At the meeting Of the voters Of
School District No. 13, the 0dell dis
trict, three acres of land lying immed-
lately to the south of the grounds of
the school building were purchased
from w. l.. Shelley to be used as play
grounds. This will be the largest
play park for the school children in the
county. o. l.. Walters was elected to
fill the vacancy of Mr.. Shelley, the re
firing member of the board. l.. A. e:
Clark was elected clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between W
/. Nichols and +. T. Lisco under the firm
name OF Nichols q Lisco has been dis
solved by mutual consent, and the prop
erty and business of said firm have
been taken over by Frank Chandler
and that said Chandler has also taker
over all the interest of Nichols d LiscC
in the Columbia Garage. Mr.. Chandler
is to collect all bills due said firm and
pay all debts OF said firm OF Nichols
LisCo
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1o1
w. l., NICaos
If r. I. IlsCO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Auto Party Visits Lost Lake Region.

Leaving here last Thursday an auto
mobile party, composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Duncan and little daughter,
Dorothy, Mrs. 2. McCmtin, of Port
land Mrs. Dunean's sister, and Chas
l.. Wheeler, penetrated the region
surrounding Lost Lake. The party,
which went for the pleasure of the
trout fishing, reached point six miles
from the beautiful lake, closer than
an automobile has ever gone before.
Mr.. wheeler says that roads are being
cut through the region and that it will
probably be possible to reach the
shores of the lake by machine this
Summer, The roads We're good so far
as the party went, said MIR. Wheeler,
and the trip was very pleasant one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Mt. Hood Railroad
TIME TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train viii rpn
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 800 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office
Notice OF Sale Of Real Property.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County,
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Hone
Mooney Minor
], Elmer McCray. the duly appointed, qualified
and acting guardian Of the estate of Hope Mooney.
minor, hereby give public notice that. in pursu-
ance to an order Of the above entitled court here
tofore made in the above entitled matter shall
on and after the 2lst day of July. 1911, sell or
offer for sale at private sale for cash and to the
hest and highest bidder, the real property belong
ing to said estate described as follows, to-wit:
4 oue-fifteenth interest. subject 20 the dover
right of one Adelia A. Stranahan in and 20 the
property situated in the City of Hood River.
County Of Hood River. State of Oregon, described
as follows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
At Summer Home.

Doctor Brosius announces his summer
home established at OGell Phone 20
where he can be consulted morning and
evening; city office, Hood River, phone
l2-B, open as usual, 10 TO daily; Night
Calls answered from 0dell, phone 70. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE ENTIRE
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark, N. l.. October 6. 1911.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF II CENTRE
MARKET OF H CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark, N, j., October 6, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received by tho
Committee on Public Markets of the Common
Council Of the City Of Newark at a meeting
to be held at the office of the Clerk Of the
Centre Market. at the Centre Market, in the
City of NJ ark, on Monday, October 16, 1911.
Che committee will be in session to receive
bids from G to $3.50 p. m.
The bids will be opened promptly at $3.50
p. m. sharp.
The work to be done is to comprise the re-
moval to some proper place outside of the city
limits, all rubbish, garbage, shells and waste
and about the grounds Of the Centre Market,
and streets near to and adjoining the same
including the south side of North Canal street.
and all sucE streets and places as may be
used Tor market purposes, and also the re-
moval of snow and ice which may
on the grounds, roofs and sheds of the build
ings, for a period of one year from the first
day of November. 1911.
Bidders may also submit proposals for a term
of two years and three years. which is OPP
specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office Of the Clerk of the Centre Market.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
well as In figures.
sent in writing of two s%ureties, who shall have
qualified as TO their responsibility In the
amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that If the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal they Will, upon
sts pei f6T t ~ s ssitbfaI ne 9eeDme ms Of or The said said
work, and that If the person or persons shall
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
will pay to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon the completion of tn
contract. and that which the City Of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The Committee on Public Markets of the
City of Newark reserve to themselves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or to waive any defects
therein, as they may deem best for the inter-
ests Of the city.
Proposal forms will be furnished by the
Market Clerk.
BY direction of the committee on Public
Markets Of the City of Newark.
THOMAS ]. ROWE.
oct7-5t Market Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

e5 Broad ST.; wholesale and retail; highest
prices paid for secondhand motorcycles and
bicycles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

BLOXSOM-On October 9, 1911, at Good
Pasture, Col, Rose Cusick Bloxsom,
beloved wife of Arthur Bloxsom and
daughter of Rose and the late Thomas
Cusick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

BPANNEN-On October 10. 1911. at his
late residence, 412 Jersey street, Har-
rfson, Thomas f. Brannen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

BURNs-Died, October Q. 1911. at his
late residence, 339 North Second
street, East Newark Borough, Charles,
beloved husband of Catherine Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

BUTLER-On October 9. 1911. John J.,
beloved husband of Annie Butler tnee
Bridges), $40 Hamilton street, Har-
rtson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

ENGERT-Entered into rest on october
9, 1911, Margaretha, wife of the late
John Engert, aged 70 years, 500 Lit
Teton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

0RrMLEY-On October II, 1911, at his
late residence, 43 Soaring avenue. Har-
rison, James B., son of Margaret and
John Grimley.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Friday,
October 10, at $50 a. m, from hfs late
residence at 9 a. m. to the Church Of the
Holy Cross. where a High Mass of Re
QUEEN will be offered for the repose of
his soul. Interment in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

ECKHARDT-At Bloomfield, N. J., oc-
tober 9. 1911, Katherine Eckhardt
(nee VogeD, aged 81 years, 574
Bloomfield avenue