davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Thompson Makes Prediction for Yakima

Basing his prediction on the large
number of fruit spurs being formed
this year and the large number OF
trees which will come into bearing for
the first time, Fred Thompson of the
Thompson Fruit company thinks that
there will be next year total of 7000
carloads of apples from the Yakima
valley. Thompson makes this predic-
ton in spite of the fact that this year
his estimates of the total crep are
lower than most Of those being made.
Thompson says that this is the off
year, in which an average of about 4C
per cent of the normal crop may be
expected. Next year 100 per cent Of
the normal may again be expected,
which with the young trees, viii make
the total of 1000 cars. He predicts a
little less than 1000 carloads for 1918,
and about 10000 carloads in 1914. -
Yakima Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Numm0nS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon in
and for Hood River County. Ida May VAN
Allen. Plaintiff, ". Egbert NanAilen, De-
fendauL
To Egbsrt yanAllen. Defendant:
In the name Of the state of oregon. You
sfe hereby required 10 appear aud answer
the complaint filed sgainst you in the above
named court and egtifled suit, on or before
the last day OF siE consecutive weeks from
the date OF the first publication OF this sum-
mons as hereinafter stated and II you fail 10 ~
appear aud answer, for want thereof. plaintiff
Will apply Ia this court for the relief demand
cd IN her said complaint, and viii take ludg,
menf and decree OF this court against YOU
for divorce from the bonds of matrimony
on the ground Of wilfull desertion for more
than one year, for The care, eustody.and con
trol OF her minor children. Roy ). NanAi iieU
and Nina NanAilen, and tor other equitable
relief
You are hereby served By publication OF
this summons BY order OF lion. Geo. b. Cnl
bertsOn, County Judge of Hood River County.
Oregon, made August ~, 1911, which orde
prescribed that you shall appear and answer
said complaint on or before the last day oi
SIX consecutive weeks from the date OF the
tlrst publications Of this Summons, and the
Dist OF August, 1871, as the date OF the said
first publication; and you are notified that
said date is and will be the first publication
of this Summons.
GEORGE X. WILBUR,
Hood River. Oregon,
a5lol2 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Crook County Cities Plan Fair.

Crook County will have big fair
and livestock show lasting from Oct
ober IL to IA. Preparations TO gather
comprehensive exhibit of the prod
ucts of Central Oregon for the show
have already started and each of the
four largest cities of the county,
Prineville, Bend, Redmond and Madras,
will have one day at the fair. The
exhibits to be shown will be sent to
Chicago and New York after the fair
closes for exhibition at the big land
shows next winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
1850 The Dalles, Oregon, No. 10 List No. O9s6
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore.
gon, August ., 1911.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose postoffiee
address is 81. Paul, Minnesota has this 5th
day of August. 1911, filed Ia this office its ap.
plieation to select uuder the provisions of the
Act of Congress. approved July 1, 1898, t3C
Stat 59l, 62Ol. AS extended by the Act OF
May IL 1906 NE14 of SWL Section I, Town
ship North, Range East w NJ. No. 0936I.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land or for
any other reason, to the disposal TO appli-
cant, should file their afiidayits Of protest in
this office, ON or before the snd day of oc-
tober, 1911. Z. W. MOORE,
al7s26 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
E.sh The Dalles 239. List No. O9330
Notice For Publication.

United states Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, July y 1871,
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
faeine Railway Company, whose postoffice
address Is 81. Paul, Minnesota. has this 2!th
day OF Jalv, 1911, filed Ia this Office It's appli-
Gallon to select ander the provisions of the
Act OF Congress- approved July /. 1893, t3O
stat 5yl, 60 as extended by the Act of Con
gress, approved May II, 1906, the NWL Nv.
Section 70, Township | North, Range ii East,
W. M. No. 09330.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described, or desiring 10 object be-
cause OF the mineral character OF ihe ihnd, or
for any other reason, 70 tao disposal to ap.
plicant, should nle ,Aair aiiidavits of protest
IN this olilce, pp or before the 22nd day oil
September, isu, G. w. MOORE
alfsSls Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Notice.

To Whom II May Concern:
| have been sufferer from Gal
Stones for the last five years. Sin
physicians have said that nothing but
an operation would cure. They coulc
do nothing for me.
Five weeks treatment under Dr.
Carpenter has resulted in a complete
cure, and therefore | take pleasure il
speaking word for Chiropractic.
My husband was at one time pastor
of the Hood River Christian Church.
Mrs. Rev. A. ]. Adams,
Kern Park Christian Church,
Portland. Ore.
House No. 6SS7 l5th Ave S. E.
paid Adv
Inh nj nIin.r OF IL tAInninr nHinA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Accused Of Stealing.

r.. f. hamberlain, OF Clinten, Me-,
boldly accused Bueklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds OF any kinds-the distress from
boils or sies. cit robs cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains and injuries OF their
terror he says, "as healing remedy
its equal don't exist Only 25c. at
Chas. N, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

More people, men women, are suffer
ing from kidney and bladder trouble
than ever before, and each year more
of them tnrn for quick relief and per
manent benefit to Foley's Kidney Rem
edy, which has proven itself to be one
of the most eff, clive remedies for kidney
and bladder ailments that medical
science has devised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Veterans Elect Officers.

Judge Harvey NJ. Trimbe was unan-
imously elected Commander in Chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Rochester, New York, Grand
Encampent Friday. Mrs. Cora M.
Davis, of Union. Or, was elected
president of the Women's Relief Corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. THIS remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Hazelwood Ice Cream is the best.
Free delivery in any quantity over one
quart. Eat Hazelwood once and YOU
will have no other. For sale by c. A.
Richards 4 Co. If.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal without
maturation. This liniment also re-
lieves soreness OF the muscles and rheu-
matte paiss. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
M0sier PrnneS Go 10 New York.

The output OF Mosiers prune crop,
with the exception of one ear which
went to Kansas City, was bought this
year by Steinhardt 4 Kelley. of New
York. The prunes are of excellent
quality this year and the demand for
them is brisk. Several buyers were in
the market, but the New York firm
reached little higher for them. The
result is that the growers realize about
ten cents per box more than they ever
received before. -Mosier Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31
Bargain in City Property

l00xlb0 feet on corner Of Montello
and Thirteenth streets. All in bearing
fruit. 40 Crawford peach trees, cherry
trees and a row OF logan berries on gal
vanized iron trells. A fine irrigating
plant costing over $500, consisting OF
gasoline engine with pump and all at
tachments and pipe to 2000-galon tank,
all in good working order. A small
carpenter shop on the property. AS !
have no agents, apply to owner on the
premises.
David Upton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-31

Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
ORDER EQUALIZATION
 BOARD DISSOLVED

Montgomery, July 31.-(Special. )- Contending that the act of the 1S98-9S legislature which authorized a board of equalization fos this county is void be- cause of being unconstitutional, the board of revenue today ordered the dis solution of the body, In conformity with an opinion handed to the board by counsel of Montgomery. At the same time, the assessments made by the equa lization board. three members of which are appointed by the city com missioners to act with the revenue board, are declared to be void
 Under cover of the authoriza ton of the legislature prior to the years men tioned. the revenue board sat with the tax assessor in making assessments, and the board has now reverted to that act to destroy all recent assessments and to fix their own.
 A test case is expected before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
PRAISE FOR CROWDER
Mayor of Jackson, Miss, Is Former
 Birmingham Boy

The New Orleans Item contains an in- teresting sketch of the work of Mayor A. c. Crowder of Jackson, Miss. As MT. Crowder is an old Birmingham boy there are many friends here who will be in terested fin what he is doing. The Item says:
 The city of Jackson, Miss, is for tunate in the possession of s10O00-a-year mayor, to whom it pays only a. small part of that sum, year. Hon.. A. C.. Crowder is the mayor of Jackson. In private life he is the hard working gen eral agent for life insurance company He won his business spurs in a field that demands results of its workers. He is applying business methods to the opera tion of the city of Jackson and his ao- ministration is materially aiding the really remarkable growth of the capital city of our neighboring state , ]
 In a recent speech before the board of trade of Jackson. Mayor Crowder told of Jackson's advance. He said:
 Tt is doubtful if any city in the Unit ed States, proportionate to population. has eaualled Jacksons showing in one respect. Ten years ago the total assess ed valuation of all property, real and personal. was only $3,0OO0OO. On the as- sessment for the current year 1t will show total of $13,000,0OO, or an increase of $10,0oo,0o0. being a jump at the rate of one million dollars per year, which is nothing short of phenomenal in city having less than 25.0O0 poplation. "Jackson's population increase of 172 per cent within ten years was made the subject of editorial comemnts through out the country. In all forms of mate rial growth and civic improvement the city has kept pace with the advance of population and assessment
 l of all real estate and personal property | In Jackson was less than $3,000,O00 This year it will reach $13,0o0, ,00O-greater than | any city in Mississippi-an average in- crease in growth of $1,OO0000 & year for each of the past 10 years. Gentleman.
 this is going some.'
 l This civic awakening is not social
 istic nightmare, nor yet Utopian dream. It is safe and sane evening up. of
 things after once recognizing our mutual
 obligation while living in communities"
 The mayor of Jackson is a man of
 the type that rarely runs for municipal office-a strong. able business man Worse men than those of Mayor Crow
 der's stamp have been made governors of states almost as good as Mississippi We hope that our fellow citizens of Mis-
 sissippi will do as well in their next ss- lection of chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
SUBPOENA SCHWAb
 AND t. W. PERKINS Investigate Valuation of
 Tennessee C0mpany's .ea Properties Today

a4s a.sE E4 Is a.l Hf..4F .a .. New York. July 31-George W. Per- kins, director of the United states Steel corporation and chairman of the finance committee of the Internationa1 Harves- ter company, was subpoenaed today to appear before the congressional com mittee of Inquiry info the. affairs of the United States steel corporation. He was excused from appearing, how ever, until the committee has com pleted it's inquiry into the intricacies of the absorption of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company by the Steel corporation.
 Inquiry tomorrow will be made of experts into the valuation of ore prop critics of the Tennessee company. and three men have been supoenaed who made estimates to members of the Ten nessee syndicate before they took, over the property. They are c. P. Perrin, W M. Given and Walter Moore.
 Mir. Perkins probably will not be called until next week. He will be fol- lowed by Charles M iSchwab. president of the Bethlehem Steel company and former president of the United States Steel corporation. Both will be ask ed their knowledge of the Steel Plate association of the United States, which was formed just before the or ganization of the United States Steel 
 MT. Schwab was president of the Carnegie Steel company, one of the con cerns party to the Steel Plate associa- tion at that time, and will be asked about the printed agreement which later was incinerated in the furnaces of the Lukens Iron and Steel company of Coatesvflle. Pa
 Both MT. Perkins and. MT. Schwab will be interrogated about the organi- zation of the United States Steel cor poration and it's relation to independ- ent steel manufacturing concerns. They also will be questioned as to the so- called Gary dinners
 MT Perkins will be particularly ex- amined about the International Harves- ter company's relations with the Steel corporation. and an agreement alleged to have been made whereby the liar vester companies in the combina tion were bound to purchase materials from the Steel corporation.
 Richard Trimble secretary of the United States Steel corporation and for mer secretary of the Carnegie Steel company, has been subpoenaed and asked to produce the minutes of the Steel corporations executive meetings He will also be quizzed concerning his knowledge of the Steel Plate associa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
USE YOUR MONEY
 ID BUILD A HOME Do Not Send Money Away to Be Lost in Uncertain
 Ventures

A keen observer of business cuudf- tions is authority for the statement that nearly every moderatessized town and village in the central states actual ly needs houses to a quarter of it's peo- pie, says the American Lumberman- The boom in far distant land schemes. now on the wane, has taken money away from home, the westerner investing in the east and the customer in the west. There is a lure about things distant that the average man finds it hard to resist. Distance lends enchantment.- especially when properly played up by the skilfu1 advertising writer working for an ingenious land promoter.
 No one can deny the wisdom of land investments when the investor buys land for a home for cultivation and actual development. But much of the money placed in circulation by land schemes during the last two or three years has gone into property which the buyer knew nothing about beyond what he read in prospectus. This sort of investment" as a rule, is gone forever and the experience is expensive.
 Now that the land man has harvested his crop it is time for every community to get back to first principle to develop the home place. to build houses and improve the farms and promote the well fare of the home community.
 To do all this there will be no better time than the present. Money is plenti- full. Invested in a home 1t can not get away Put into farmi improvements 1t will return dividends. Truly, there's no place like home" when 1t comes to laying by safely the savings that are to provide for a rainy day. Every move that tends to make the home community better Is a move in the right direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
LONGWELL WILL BE
 COACH AT HOWARD

It has been announced that pr. J. B. Longwell, who was formerly coach at Howard college, has been secured to act in the same capacity for the coming sea- son. Under his leadership at Howard the team gained quite a reputation. From all indications a very successful season is promised to Howard. A number of the old men will be back and quite bit of new material will be on hand. and to- gether with the new coach it Is expected that Howard will be well represented on the gridiron this fall.
 Dr. Longwell, if he accepts the posi- tion, will succeed James Donnelly, who left this city suddenly on account of the sudden Illness of his mother in Worces- ter, Mass When Longwell left he an bounced that he would not return. Dur ing his stay in Birmingham he has made many friends. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
FARMERS DEMAND
 BETTER HOUSES His Thrift Forces Merchants in-Small Towns to Keep
 Up With Him

Farm land always win be used for he considers his land too high priced, seiis it te another for farming purposes. iE but tAoitiy aolnowied gtng that he does not know enough about farming to succeed where another can succeed, says the American Lx1rnoermsn.
 If he holds on 70 his land and studies farming just as every person in mer- oantile life must study his business to be suocsxzfu,. hs will see no cause to sell out and 10 where land is cheaper. On the contrary, he win not only realize profit and prosperity but he will enjoy a contentInent among his lifelong neigh bors and friends and in the community that he has aftied in developing that can not be measured fn dollars and cents.
 The term scientific agriculture com prises more than tilifng the soil, more even than deferrrinina and selecting the crops to be sown and ptanted it com prises the harvesting of the crops and the care and disposal of them after har> vest. It includes, therefore, the arrange ing, locating and construction of farm buildings. the dividing auda arran genient of farm fields and the erecting of farm fences. Still more 1t comprises a de- velopment of the whole community by placing agriculture upon a. higher plane, by making 1t calling even more digni- fled than business, making 1t indeed a profession
 Pride, like charity, begins at home. and the farmer who begins by taking pride in his farm and in his own affairs soon extends his Interest to his community, for he can not long fall to see that the in terests of the property owners of the entire community are so closely inter related that the advancement of the one Is largely dependent upon the advance ment of the other. The farmer who raises good crops soon will have good stock and he must then have good fences and good farms. Next he wants good roads to market and he wants good bridges in his roads; he wants good stores in his own town and he will see the necessity of patronizing the home mer- chants in order to perpetuate the home town. Likewise he will want good churches and good schools. for he can not go far in scientific agriculture with out realizing the value of schools, and when he acquires property he realizes the beneficial influence of the churches on the morals of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
RObt. PrOWell Stove Co. 313 North 10th We Want Your Orders for
 Hardware
MEET
 BEFORE ELECTIONS
Brickell Holds They Must Be in Session Preceding Fri
 day and Saturday

Montgomery, July 31.-(Special )-In re- sponse to a query propounded by Sec retary4 of State Cyrus B. Brown, an opin- eral Robert c. Brickeil in which the reg istrar act is interpreted to mean that county registrars are to be in session on Fr~iay and Saturday preceding each election. The secretary of state asked the attorney general whether or not the registrars should go into session prior to all elections under the Parks local op- eral is that they should.
 The following is the opinion of the at torney general:
 T beg leave to advise you that in my opinion the board of registrars is re- quired to meet at the courthouse of each county on the Friday and Saturday next preceding such election, as provided by Section of an act approved November 23, 1907. entitled, an act to further reg ulate elections in the state of Ala bama.'
 Tn this connection, I wish to call your attention to the fact that on March 12. 1909, my predecessor in of flee, Hon. Alex. M. Garber, in passing upon a similar question, reached the conclusion as above stated, saying: It appears that the legislature has mani tested in section purpose to afford certain class of persons an oppor- tunity to register on Friday and Sat urday next preceding the day for each special election
 "1 am therefore of the opinion, and so advise you. that the boards of regis trars are required to meet on the Fri day and Saturday next preceding any election called to be held under the provisions of the act known as the Parks local option. law
 (Signed) ROBERT c. BRICKELL,
 Attorney General"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01

Launch Orchard company. Men are aI- ready at work on the tract and many acres will be set out this fall.
 ag day VIII be iBau8urated through out the county as 9 .eans of securing funds for the fair this f~n. A fair committee made .. recent trip through the county making pre,iroinary prep aratlons for putting tne pat .nto ..- feet. They propose to have the sec ond Saturday of September set aside throughout the county as tag day. It Is thought that a neat sum will be real- ized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
CANNOT MAKE VISIT
 TO GUNTERSVIfLE

Montgomery July 31-tSpecial.)- J. Gov Emmet O'Neal has been compelled to deny himself the pleasure of trip to Guntersville. Marshall county, on Saturday of this week, to which place he has been invited to assist at the dedication of the county high school A delegation which called upon his ex- cellency was told that he would be in another county on the day named, a school itinerary Which the executive has planned for the week using up all of the days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
VINE STREET CHURCH
Ladies' Aid Will Give Reception to
 Members of Congregation Tonight

The Ladies Aid Society of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will give a reception tonight to the congregation and friends, beginning at &, o'clock, which promises to be unusually interesting.
 There will be a special programme, consisting of music and recitations and short addresses by the various ministers who are expected to be present Re- treatments will be served following the formal programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
When You Buy Buy the BEST

Its the cheapest in the long run. There are hundreds of different makes of Builders Hardware, but any contractor will tell you that Sargent's Builders Hardware has qual- ity and durability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Deaths and Funerals
J. M. Harper

J. M. Harper, aged 40 years, died at local infirmary yesterday morning at Il o'clock. The deceased was a boss miner at the Acton mines. He is survived by a wife and family. The remains will be sent to Saginaw, Ala. today by Gaudin for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
Mrs. A. H. Nicholson

Mrs. A. H. Nicholson, aged s, died yes- terday morning at o'clock at the resi- dence of her son, H4 South Nineteenth street, after lingering illness The re- mains will be taken to Rising Pawn, Ga. for interment by Woodin.
 The deceased is survived by three sons, Lem and Frank Nicholson of this city and James Nicholson of Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-01
FEAR WEEVILS IN
 MADISON COUNTY

Montgomery July -'special., Aside from his reputation as Iasasine insect which spells death to cottoh' the pesty little beast Is likewise some thing of long distance jumper 1T the state department of agriculture can De that the pest has Jumped from the southernmost sections of the state to Madison county, in the north ern part of Alabama.
 Sample packages of an insect believed