davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
MAY MANTON PATTERNS lOc

to the place appointed. This place
was near a mile from the army en-
campment. Capt. Jack had secreted
large number of his hostile band in
the brush near by. While speaking in
reply to Gen. Candy he gave the awful
war whoop. When the mad Indians
rushed to the council, shot the general
at first fire, killed DR.. Thomas, knocked
MIR. Meacham down and partly scalped
him. Mr.. Dyer was the only one who
escaped unhurt. The Indians then fed
to their lava beds again, leaving three
of the commissioners dead, as they
supposed.
Mr.. Meacham revived after the
soldiers had come to the rescue. | saw
him often afterwards, and saw the
scar made by the Indians tomahawk.
After the war was over he wrote a
book about that tragic scene and other
adventures with the Indians. The old
timers all knew Meacham. From The
Dalles to Owyhe and from Wallowa to
klamath Falls his name was house
hold word, and always stood for honor
for courage; and for the opening of
this mighty Inland Empire.
Joaquin Miller. In speaking of him
not as our Oregon Poet; the world
knows him as the Poet of the Sierras.
But Miller was an Oregon pioneer
once editor of paper in Eugene; law
yer at Lewiston, Idaho, in territorial
days; married to "Minnie Myrtle" at
Coos bay and made their bridal tour
on Cayuse horse over the Coast range,
through drenching rains for several
day IS ride. Then he started with a
small band of cattle to the John Day
country. Hostile Indians attacked them
on the way one night when on the
glade in the bunch grass country near
where the town of Wamic now stands.
There was fought a most courageous
battle. Miller and his men stood them
off for while but the Indians gained
ground. Then Mrs. Myrtle" Miller
came to the front with her unerring
rifle. She had learned to shoot She
seemed to pick the leaders off ahu they
fell back. Then Joaquin and his faith
ful band made hasty march to Tygh
Valley. He settled in Canyon City in
1864 and became first Judge of Grant
county.
Here again was a great Empire
Builder. His name will stand high up
upon the roll of Oregon's heroic sons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
MASIKER TELLS OF
ROGUE RIVER WAR

The following story of pioneer days
written by Carson c. Masker, of thi
valley, appeared last Sunday in tn,
Oregonian.
( | noticed in a recent issue Of the
/ Weekly OIegonan a cut of the block
house erected at old Fort Yamhilll,
and a short sketch concerning it.
When the Rogue River War broke out
, in 1855, my people were living about a
mile east of where the fort was built,
in what was called the Rurden settle
ment One evening just before dark
we saw father coming home on horse
back, and he was riding so much faster
than he was accustomed to doing that
we knew something unusual was on
hand.
As he approached the house be
waved his hand and we all started ont
to the gate TO meet him, but he called
out; "You children go back to the
house. Mother went to the gate and
he said something to her in an under
tone that we did not hear. He then
rode rapidly to the barn. Mother ran
into the house and began throwing
things around in a lively manner and
soon had several bundles made up.
Father htched team to the wagon as
soon as he could, and drOve up to the
door. They threw the bundles into the
wagon, piled US children on top of the
bundles and started. Of course, we
wanted to know what was up, but
were told only that we were going
over to Levi Burden S. When we got
there we found large part of the
people of the settlement there. We
remained there for about three weeks,
and then our family moved down into
the settlements near Amity, where we
remained until the fort was built,
when we returned home. A year on
two later Calapoola Sam and his band
left the reservation and camped in
Horseshoe Bend. There was a large
! footlog at the toe of the horseshoe anC
early owe morning Captain d. A.
| Russell (kiled at Winchester in 1864
sent small detachment of soldiers tC
| hold that footing, while the main com.
mand made a detour, passing in sight
of our house and drew up in line across
/ the heel of the horseshoe. Lieutenant
| FOrsythe, who was In command then,
directed Lieutenant Phil Sheridan tC
90 inside the line aud summon the
Indians to surrender. Phil went tC
Sans wickiup and walked in. San
raised up in bed an grabbed for his
gun, which lay alongside his bed, but
Phil got hold of it first. Sam could
speak some English, and as he reached
for his gun he said "What the he'll
you doin here?" Phil dubbed the CUR
and gave Sam good drubbing with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
CALIFORNIA PRODUCES
GREAT CITRUS CROP

Hood River apple gfowers may be
interested in data concerning the out.
put of citrus fruit in California this
year. The output of oranges ano
lemons during the season Just opened
will be the largest in the history OF
the industry, according to we'll in
formed observers, says the press OF
that state.
That shipments will aggregate about
80, 900 carloads is the opinion OF the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
based on preliminary estimates made
by that organization.
The exact figures of the estimate
are 49,. 200, but it is yet too early tc
make an exact estimate, and the fore.
cast therefore is given in rounC
numbers.
1t may run higher than this, and il
may be less, depending on the number
of oranges that drop in the next few
weeks, and the size which the fruit
attains. A slight difference in size,
caused by rains at the proper time,
makes considerable difference in the
number of carloads, but in general the
SStlhIaIS Sdu NC ISSdIueu as ever.
This includes the shipments from
the north as well as from Southern
California. Last year the territoy
north of the Tehachapi, principally
Tulare and Butte counties, shipped
about 5000 cars. The prospect this
year is for about 25 per cent more
partly due to increased bearing acre.
age and partly to better crop.
This would leave about 46, 600 cars to
come from Southern California. COM
pared with 80, 5S5 from the season lust
closed; 80, ll3 for the preceding wear
s., O9l for the year ending Oct. 81,
1909; and %, 800 cars for the.year end.
ing Oct. 81, 1908.
The crop is going east now at a
lively rate from the northern districts
and the prices are very gratifying.
The fruit is said to be of good quality
and the demand tor the Thanksgiving
market was brisk. Nearly all of the
Thanksgiving oranges came form the
northern districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
AT YOUR GROCER'S
PORTLAND FIGURING MILLS CO.. PORTLAND OREGON
Fell0wShin VIII Meet

The Fellowship Association will meet
Friday afternoon at 300 o'clock to
discuss the subject of orchard heating
VS.. Winter Kill. Dead spot in fruit
and loss from frost will also be talked
over by Prof. W. II. Lawrence, the
expert of the organization and the
members
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
0.-W. R. & N. Co. APPOINTS Expert.

With the object of assisting farmers
along its lines, the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
has appointed an experienced agricul.
turist, creating a new department.
c. l.. Smith. a practical farmer, has
been named for the position. He will
spend much of his time among the far
mers served by the railroad system
into close touch with their needs and
helping them solve their problems. All
officials of the road will cooperate to
aid the farmers.
Mr.. Smith, who has been connected
with the Sunnyside Orchards in the
state of Washington, was here last
Fall in the interest of the Spokane
Apple Show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Wind FeIlS Trees

One of the heaviest gales that has
ever swept over the Hood River Valley
blew Monday afternoon. While no
serious damage is reported from any
part of the valley tile wind reached
such height in several places that
large trees were uprooted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Merchants Will Meet Soon

Oregon retail hardware ard imple.
ment dealers will meet in Portland
January 1926 for the annual conveu.
ton. Trade problems will be dis.
cuSsed and ideas exchanged for mutual
benefit. About 400 merchants are ex.
pected to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
q R q a 9

Holiday of
sand drealHe
before the limit
We smpm ito know
Jewish
max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23


Richmond. Va, Aug. 23.-If Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr, did fire the shot that
brought death to his young wife. out
on the Midlothian turnpike that July
night. his must be heart and a mind
worthy OF a high place in the annals
of crimiHality.
For II ever woman loved a man with
a pure. true. and self-sacriffcing love,
II was the love borne young Beattie by
his wife.
When. a little over a year ago, he
asked Louise Melbourne Owen to
marry him, she hestitated. She was 4
member of fine old Virginia family
and she had the family pride. There
wre stories circulated about Beattie
and his entanglements with women
particularly his intimacy with the girl
Beuiah Binford. Miss Owen had heard
them Here was a singulariy lovabie
nature and she had a host of admirers
She hesitated- But in the end she con-
scented. and from that moment. as fan
as has been learned, she tried to make
| her every act one of helpfuiness for hei
young husband,
! A child that had been born to the
IBinford girl died. Beattie's wife learn
ed that it had been named after her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
THE DAY IN
CO N q K E S s

Met at noon

Met at noon.
Vice President Sherman feiicitate1
Senate upon god will during session.
Passed House resolution. extending
regulations governing water rights at
Niagara Falls.
Refused extra months pay to con-
gressionsl employees for extra session
President signed bills at Capitol in
closing hour.
Adjourned at 3:02 p. m.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
viewing sessions achievements
Wiley investigating committee de-
ferred report until December.
Consider minor dispute over quota
ton in Congressional Record while
awaiting cotton bill veto.
Republican Leader Mann issued
statement. arraigning Democrats in
House.
Chairman Fitzgerald OF Appropria-
tons Committee reported sessions APP
preparations aggregated s301.o52.
Speaker Clark congratulated House
upon its work.
Hamill of New Jersey declared arbi-
.tration treaties menaced Pacific coas
with coolie labor.
Kinkaid. New Jersey. advocated
Philippine independence.
Adjourned at 3:O2 D. m
Regular session of Congress will be-
gin Monday at noon. Dec. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
Mrs Henry CIay-Beettie,J r

husband. She concealed her own sor-
row. and when she spoke TO Beattie. IT
was with words of sympathy for "tha
other woman
You must bury the baby" she told
him.
And he did.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Beattie herself
became a mother She went out to her
uncle's home, few miles outside Rich
mond. after commissioners, and there
Beattie called for her in an automobile
on the nieht of July 1S-
Il want to have a talk with you.
Louise" he said. Won't you come for
a ride"
Two hours later. just before mid
ght, he drove bark to the owen house
with his wife in his arms, dead. A gap
ing hole had been blown through her
head Her hands and arms were stiff
ened before her as il they had been
extended in duplication. And Beattie
| told them. as he helped to care for his
wife's body. that a highwayman had
done il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

playing with matches His arms,
breast and face were severely and his
parents severaly burned their hands
while putting the FIRE out. John Hald-
erman, son f Stephen Ifalderman. a
neighbor. fell and broke his right arm
while running TO the Huffer home dur
ing the excitement caused by the fire.
ARREST AUTOMOBILE THIEF.
At the request OF the chief OF police
at Joliet. Ill, the police last night ar
retsed Arthur Bever of 1896 Pearl
street, when he arrived at Anderson
with Holiday racing car. alleged 10
have been stolen In Joliet Bever al
legged when arrested last night that he
Is an employee of the Holiday company
and borrowed the car with the consent
tention of stealing the car He was &C
companied by woman. She was not
arrested
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
James Campbell, ifty-years old was
found dead in his room in a boarding
house at South Bend and the circum-
stances point strongly to murder II
is thought he quarreled with anothc,
boarder and possibly was killed by him
Campbelrs skull was fractured anc
his face beaten. He had been dead sew
eral hours Great mystery surrounds
the affair. and the police are without
clew. The dead man, who came t.
South Bend from Washington, d. c.
was a member of the knights o
Pythias.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
PRESIDENT TAFT A STRONG MAN.


pretty
Of
credaby pendulum
time that
Plat chauncy Dpw and Nelson W.
political
retired good like Senator Albert Beverdge of Indiana filled
to the and
telling
stands The democrats promptly took advantage of this situation
republican wiped
barely escaped its political complexion Pe
dent Taft faced h situation with the full realization that ne would be held
servatvey progressive
His of began recognized
Of a
the for their this he again showed
radical tariff
not unassaiabe
of
the tariff
of he proposition.
COMMISSION THOUGHT
THAT CONGRESS OUGHT TO PUT 1T TO SOME GOOD USE
He did think that lot
which ought to be made the subject of months of
iden
tariff
proper
political ] propose let
you do it"
likes him He to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
TWO REGISTRATION DAYS ENOUGH

the legislature
of
the smaller population
e.nsve however
O eregist days. Two is fcient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

No style is easier to make for very lii
tie tots than is this one The material is
gathered at the neck and the sleeves are
inserted with Il seam in the usual manner.
Batiste. lawn, organdie. dimity. cotton
crepe and challis are used for these
dresses.
The pattern. $500. is cut in sizes u 70
s years. Medium size requires "a yards
of SO inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents TO the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
The Day in
HIS O r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


August 2a
lI54-Loufs XVI. of France born. Died
on the gullotine Jan. 81, 1913.
1IS4-State of Franklin, afterwards
Tennessee, was formed.
lsl4--Rt- Rev. James B. Bailey. Roman
Catholic archbishop of Baltimore,
born in New York City. Died in
Newark, n. j., Oct. 3, 1877.
lS22--Sir William Herschel, celebrated
astronomer. died in England. Born
in Hanover. Nov. Is, 1887.
1S35-<Baron Aylmer resigned his Of
flee as governor of Canada.
1S4S-Capture of Santa Fe by Ameri-
cans and annexation of New Next
TO the United States
1SS1-Sioux Indians. under Little Crow.
attacked New Ulm. Mimi, and were
repulsed.
1S53-First issue of the Detroit Even
ing News"
1S90--U. $. cruiser Baltimore sailed
from New York for Sweden with
the remains, of Captain John Erics-
son. inventor of the Monitor
1S9s-The United States and Canadian
joint high commission met at Que.
bee.
Hoke Smith for governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

PEOPLE who feel that they have to
have a vacation every year, will feel
funny when they read that Thomas A.
Edison, so years old, and one of the
hardest workers who ever lived, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
r A N d 0 NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

L
THINGS AND FILINGS Il
HOW do your pumpkins stack UP
along side the other fellows?
THE president succeeded in keep
ing out of the tanglefoot beautifully.
WOULD President Taft fight against
the recall Of some of these congress
men?
WOMAN has mans goat. Now
why in thunder should she want his
vote?
CHICAGO's soc gas company says
it faces ruin. Yes, that's what they
all say
DID you know that Indiana makes
airships7 No, not at Hobart, but at
Anderson
WELL. the backbone of summer APP
pears to be considerably bent. if not
broken altogether.
THE congressman are coming home
to explain to their constituents how
lit happened. The good Lord help
them.
| MR. Bryan-W j. of course-is the
finest asset that the republican party
has. He and Colonel Lilly are just
the stuff
| LAKE county has lots of farmer
cites, but they don't have to put on
overalls to do their work for news
paper purposes.
MARY MacLane is still looking for
the right man. Heaven and all its
angels help the man who marries Mary
and her temperament.
AFTER all the aviation and auto
races are over you ought to begin saw
ing up something for Christmas. Only
four months to do it in.
WHY is 1t that some prominent
members of Washingtons officialdom
can't get along with one another with
out exhibiting sore toe?
SEVEN people were drowned in one
lake in Koscinsko ~ounty this sum
mer at different times. Probably not
used to water down there.
CHICAGO & Northern Indiana Inter
urban company is putting on a lot oil
new up-to-date cars Here's hopins
that the H., w. & E. c. railroad sees
this.
| SENATOR Kern wants higher dutie.
on meats. yet he TRADED about the high
prices of bacon in the last campaign
But whoever knew Kern to be con
sistent?
| | -
MAKES woman provoked to hav,
a man coatless around her. We still
claim that man in a clean white shir
| is Just as presentable as woman il
a white shirt waist.
%
- LAWYER wanted to let his ellen
drink six highballs in court to prov,
his capacity The Judge said mo
Foolish lawyer. He should have ask
ed the Judge to have a few.
PEOPLE who feel that they have t,
have a vacation every year, will fee
funny when they read that Thomas A
Edison, so years old, and one of tn
hardest workers who ever lived, i
: having his first vacation this year.
T 1TimeS Pattern
Il Department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
THIS IS MY GATH BIRTHDAY.
SIR Charlex ID. Rose

Sir Charles Day Rose. one of the
Canadian born members of the British
parliament, was born August 80, 1s47.
in Montreal. and received his education
in that city. In his younger days he
was captain in the Montreal Garrison
artillery and served with that corps at
Trout river on the occasion of the Fee
nian invasion OF 1870. OF late years Sir
Charles has made his home in Eng
land, where he has attained a position
of eminenee in the world of finance.
Entering the banking firm of Morton.
Rose & Co. of New York and London.
he worked his way up until he sue
ceeded his father, the late Rt. Hon. Sir
John Rose, as head of the firm. In
1880 Sir Charles Rose Joined Lord
Mount stephen and Lord Strathcona in
the syndicate for the construction of
the Canadian Pacific railway. He has
been a member of parliament since
1903. in which year he was elected to
represent the Newmarket division of
Cambridge. In the last general election
h carried Newcastle for the liberals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

The following articles OF incorpora-
tion and notices OF corporation changes
have been filed in the officS OF the Sec
rotary of state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

! LAWYER wanted to let his client
drink six highballs in court to prove
his capacity. The Judge said mo. :
Foolish lawyer, He should have ask
ed the Judge to have a few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAYOR KNOTS, RETURN

is rather difficult
he
constituency of
a
school keeps or
to
intelligent
takes things seriously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
BREAks ARM GOING no FIRE

Gilbert Huffer, of Columbus the )
year-old son of d. Huffer. superintend
|ent of the Columbus district for the
Prudential Insurance Company. Is In a
critical condition from burns, received
when he set his clothing on fire while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

MAKES a woman provoked to have
man coatless around her. We still
is Just as presentable as a woman in
white shirt waist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
PREFERS DEATH TO xLYpPER.

Angered because his mother threat
ened TO spank him the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Laporte years
old. attempted to commit suicide by
swallowing a quantity OF paris green
and Is in a serious condition with re-
covery uncertain You won't have to
spank me-" was the boys exclamation
Just after he had swallowed the drug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

SENATOR Kern wants higher duties
on meats, yet he TRADED about the high
prices Of bacon in the last campaign
But whoever knew Kern to be con
sistent?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
Home
Circle
Depart
Illent

Horace Mann once wrote beautiful
truth in the form of an advertisement
Lost, yesterday, somewhere between
sunrise and sunset, two golden hours;
each set with sixty diamond minutes
forever"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
To Oppose Sunday Bill.

Rahbis of many synagogues in Balti-
more discussed the subject Of closed
Sunday from their pulpits and urged their
hearers to send protests to United States
Senators Smith and Rayner. in whose
branch of Congress bill affecting Sab.
bath regulation has been introduced.
The discussions were caused by the
introduction Of the Johnston Sunday bill
into both houses of Congress. Similar
bills have been introduced before, but
were killed by the seventh day Sabbath
keepers.
MIR Carlyle B. Haines, of the National
Religious Liberty Bureau, visited Balti.
more and talked with number Of rabbis.
A meeting was later held in the Madison
Avenue Synagogue.
Hebrews and Seventh Day Adventists
maintain that the closing of all places oil
business on Sunday in the District of Co.
lumbia, which the bill proposes, will
sound the death knell Of religious free.
dom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02

Back to the home is the cry that is
going up from thousands; let us educate
our daughters for pure womanlv women;
give them the best education within our
power, but keep them close to our
hearts; teach them the rudiments of
housekeeping, keeping the one great
truth before them that woman is more
satisfactory to herself and those dear to
her when she is womanly woman, firm,
capable, but kind and gentle, keeping
her pathway through life, bright and
good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02

To every temple there is an architect
Ia builder whose taste and skill like
the lamp of Aladdin shall create all its
beauty and harmony. In the temple Of
home there is one master spirit, not the
robed priest who offers gifts to the Gods,
but the true and noble woman who
gives her hand and heart to the exer-
else Of those virtues which make the
home happy and beautiful, and in these
patience is an all important factor. Does
the husband come home worn and
harassed by the burdens and the tolls
Of the day. Has the curb Of self repres-
sion CALLED him1 Have the spears of the
worlds battle wounded him and he
comes to the home haven so repressed
and care burdened that he forgets or
omits for the moment a word Of caress
or lover How should this be met?
Even by that patience which suffers
without suffering" by that spirit of true
and tender love which lays its best offer
ing on altar Of home happiness. The
wife knows that this is but a fleeing
cloud on the sky of love-the shadow OF
veil thrown over the statue of king.
Patience will do its perfect work and
cloud and veil will be but as phantoms OF
dream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02

There is no foolshness in the world
SO great as to be hpyocrite. He is
hated of the world for seeming to be
Christian he is hated by God for not
being one. He hates himself and he is
even despised by Satan for serving him
and not acknowledging it. They are
really the best followers and the greatest
dupes that he has; they serve him better
than any other but receive no reward.