davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CHARLES SOuKuE.

\ merchant tailor who deserves un.
limited patronage from our ranks is
Charles Soukup. He has been in the
city for four years and makes all OF
his clothes here in his shop. Boys, don't
forget him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

times. Remember helping our friends
is lettering our own conditions. Mr..
Howell came from Philadelphia, Pa,
eight years ago and located in Edmonds.
He was city clerk for two years, and is
now justice of the peace. He is also
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
and the Athletic club. He represents
the worlds best companies in the nsur-
ance business. We sincerely urge our
readers to foster his business at every
opportunity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
TOIITc P0RFPTS

The above gentleman has lived in In
dex for rive years and has been its
mayor far two. and also member Of the
school board for two years. He has
been member of the Stone Cutters
union since ] Ss7, and is at present presi-
deaf Of that union in Index. He is a
thorough gentleman, and a man you can
always bank on.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
INDEX MARKET.

We are more than pleased to make
mention Of the above concern who arc
dealers in fresh and cured meats and
fish groceries. fruits and vegetables.
Messrs. Phillip Kingston and G. W..
Hubert are the proprietors. Mr.. Hing
ston started the place three years ago
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

This is one of the foremost groceries
in Snohomish county. They do not claim
that they can increase the wages of the
working people, but they do claim that
they can increase their purchasing pow
er. Three sons of Mr. Lindbald run the
store with II. w. Lindblad as manager.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
BRACKET & ROSCOE BROTHERS.

We are more than pleased to call at
tention to the above firm, who are deal
ers in staple and fancy groceries, flour,
etc. They have always shown an incli-
nation to treat organized labor fairly and
we urge our readers in Edmonds to fos
ter their business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

We wish to call particular attention
to the above gentleman, who started in
business in Index in 1901. He is an ex-
tensive dealer in dry goods, mems fur
nishings, rubber and oil clothing, hats,
caps, boots and shoes, stationery, ma
gaines, cigars, tobaccos This is the
only store of its kind in Index and Mr..
Ulrich says he is willing to stand by or
gained labor always. He has been post
master for the last five years and town
treasurer for one year We urge our
readers to foster his business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CRESCENT GROCERY.

Another firm of which we wish to make
friendly mention is the grocery conduct
ed by Mr.. J. f. Wilson. in the Odd Eel
lows building. Mr. Wilson has been in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

remodeling his place and has clean,
sanitary store. He is friendly to or
gained labor and worthy of our patron
age.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
B. H. DAVIS.

The above gentleman has been in Ed
monds for three years and handles ci-
CARS, candies, etc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
WAYS TO SOLVE
DUST PROBLEM
Roads Can Be Made HedIthfuI
Without Water.
ARTIFICIAL METHODS USED.

OoIVay, 0TanuIdteo SdiCiuH1 SHioTloe
and Dustoline Have Been Found to
Absorb Moisture From Air and Keep
Highways DustIess-Can Be Sprin-
kled on Roads by "Dry" Method.
At present the science of road build
ing, at least of building what may be
called general utility roads, is in an
important phase of its development,
says Good Roads Of New York. The
methods that were satisfactory so long
as the vehicles passing over the roads
were drawn by horses have been found
inadequate for the construction of
responsible for this recipro ity scheme.
Is it possible that they believe that
100000 farmers will tamely submit
to free trade in farm products and
high tariff on manufacturers? If so
wish to state here and now that we
have come to the parting of the ways
These opinions will serve to Stow
the temper of the leaders of the great
farmers Order approaching l,OIO.O1O
members and representing the vital in
terestS of the other 5,Gt OCOJ farmers
of the country as well. 1t reminds Us
somewhat of that other rebellion or
the yeomanry Of New Eng ever
the question of taxation without rep
reSentatiOn" when certain boxes OF
tea were unceremonious Y dumped into
Boston harbOr as an object lesson.
Now the yeomanry Of the FERNS OF
not only New England. but the entire
Union. are aroused in support Of the
principle of ''protection for all or pro
lection for none.' and il is not Gill
cult to predicate their action a lite
later on il their rights are not respect
ed by the party in power. SomelnlnS
besides tea will 20 overheard.
Should now a square deal reciprocity
treaty finally be the outcome OF TIE
present agitation. so that other indus
tries than farming ShOu d sustain tn If
lespective shares of the burden which
you'd necessarily fall uron them from
removal of certain duties from import
ed articles and products. the z an%e
would feel that ii had rendered nnoth
er decidedly important service to the
American farmer.
j. W. BARROW.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Notice Of Completion Of Street Work
Paving District Improvement.

Notice is hereby gwen that the W. q. AL.
dred Co., contractors, have nled written mo,
tiee this oath day OF August 1911 OF the com.
pletion of the Improvement Of Oak Street
between Second Street and Front Street. Front
street between OAK and state Streets and
First street between Oak and state Streets
second street between Cascade Avenue and
State Street, and Cascade Avenue be
tween First and Fourth Streets, IN
the city OF Hood River. Oregon.
by the grading of said streets by ex-
cRVating, filling ana rolling same 10 the
established grades under their contract with
this city hitherto made and entered INTO,
and that the amount due said contractors
for said improvement upon its acceptance.
Is hereby stalled TO be the amount of sq6s. q.
made up Ms follows: For the improvement OF
said Oak Street, Sl0450; FOR the Improvement
Of said Front Street, SlS9SO; and for the Inn
provement of said First Street, S2OS 6S; for the,
improvement OF said Second street. sIS5 20.
and for the improvement of said Cascade
Avenue, S2si.aO.
And notice Is further given that any oblec-
tlons to the acceptance OF said grading under
the contract with the said contractors on the
part of said city may be filed IN the office OF
the undersigned city Recorder by any inter-
ested party at any time within seven dayS
nom the date OF filing said notice, to-wit,
within seven days nom the Gath day Of
August, 1871.
This notice is published In the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date OF the first publication thereof being the
10Th day OF August, 1911.
H. B. LANGILLE,
as4sI city Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
RURAL ECONOMY.

This is century of specializing, but
after all is the plan of following on
the farm some one special: line of
industry. to the exclusion of all others,
economical. loo often the grain
rancher raises only grain and the
orchardist nothing other than fruit,
when in fact each of them could utilize
patches of ground for gardens. All Of
the truck stuff for the table could be
produced at home. A small chicken
yard with a little care would save the
retail bills. A recent article in the
Spokane Spokesman-Review sizes the
situation up very sensibly. Says the
publication:
''On farm business helps livelihood
and livelihood helps business; while
only in combination of both can one
find best success OF farm life. One
farmer will say: If | can make
money off my farm, with that money
can buy anything | want to make
life on the farm a success. If | can
iHaNe HiOllcY out ol gram IAtDlnEt
with that can buy milk and eggs and
meat and vegetables and fruits or if |
can make money out of fruit raising,
likewise ! can buy milk and eggs and
meat, and hay and grain for my
horse.
without stopping to Mgue what a
grain or fruit farmer can buy with
money, If he can make a lot of money
out of his grain and his fruit, it re-
mains that he may make money in
abundance and not buy these other
products for his table. Two words tell
the story of almost all farmers who
depend upon buying their eatables,
outside of their farm specialties |:
Canned goods. The farmer who does
not buy any of the livelihood that he
can produce on his farm has the best
kind of insurance against poor living
when he has more or less oe a failure
in his special crop. A farmer gets
the retail marpket price for allsfarm
products consumed in his family. with
out any marketing expenses; while he
only gets the wholesale price for his
speciality, from which he must also
deduct marketing troubles and ex-
penses. The farmer who supplies his
table from his farm gets fresh products
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Alaska's Exhibit Will Surprise.

Seven states and Alaska have ac.
cepted the space rendered them at the
Northwest Land Show to be held in
st. Paul December 12 to 90 under the
auspices of the Northwestern Develop.
ment League.
A week ago word was sent to the
governors Of the states advising that
space had been bought by Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth business men tC
be apportioned to the states in the
League. Every governor has replied
that the space would be accepted and
filled with products.
Among the most interesting exhibits
will be that from Alsaka, which will
show not only the mineral fur and fish
products, but also demonstrate that
Alaska is good country for gardening
and will produce more wheat anC
harley than Norway and Sweden com.
bined.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
SnrnriSe Party.

A very pleasant surprise was given
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Spurlin Monday
evening, August Ia, by the members
of the Woodmen of the World. Mr..
and Mrs. Spurlin and family were
asked to take dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Wait. The Neigh.
Dors of Camp 770 and Circle 52i
dropped in about o'clock. Mr..
Spurlin, who resigns his position with
j. M. Wood and who will leave with
his family for Springwater. where he
will manage general store, was pre-.
sented by the fraternity with a beauti
full ak, an emblem of his lodge. The
following were present:
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Eby, MIR. anC
Mrs. P. C. Young, Mrs. Wm. Ganger
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Blagg, MIR. anC
Mrs. B. b. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e
Shay, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spurlin, Mrs
Phil Stuhr, Miss Freida Johnson, MIR
and Mrs. 0. B. Evinger, Mr.. and Mrs
A. N. Foley, MIR. and Mrs. Manly Dun
ham, Mrs. Arthur Clemons and chill
dren. May Shay and Ruth Eby, Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. W. Wait and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Indian Reservation Grows Much Hay.

The Yakima Indian reservation will
come to the front this year as pro-
ducer in way that will open the eyes
OF a great many people who think the
fruit industry the only one of import
ance. Many orchards have been
planted on the reservation, but largely
on account of the fact that so much of
the land is held under leases hay,
potatoes and such crops have kept the
first place, and their acreage has
steadily increased. This year, on
account of the shortage of fruit,
alfalfa will once more bring greater
returns into the valley than any other
farm product, and the reservation will
have a large share of it for sale. 1t is
not unlikely that the reservation hay
output will equal the apple output Of
the entire valley in value. 1t will, at
any rate, be of more Importance from
financial standpoint than any other
crop below the Gap
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Pearl: Snyder, Miss Katherine; West
moreland, Mrs. Fred; Bernard, Thos.
Boutwell,, c. c.; Carsitano, Vincenzo
Clements, j. H.; Cobb, Boyd S.
Davis, Jack; Dolan, Joe; Edwards,
Felix, B.; Elliott, j. p; Elkins, w.
E.. Forbes, Gordon; Gersbach. Louis
Hickman, Karl; Hunsburger, A.
Jacox, j. H.; Johnson, Carl; Lowe,
Albert; Macdonald, W. M; Mark,
Frederick; Mathney, ]. c; McKennett,
Robt. (2) Mclean, F.. Muller, Will
Ottosen, Gust A. (2); Payson, MIR.
and Mrs. Prater, John; Rolph, James
Shorno, |. A.; Walker, DR.. Anthony
Williams, Jake; Wiley, B. r.; Young,
Bethene. Jay ?. Lucas, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Plague Kills Hundreds of Bunnies.

Farmers from different parts of
klamath county, infested with jack
rabbits, report that the pests are
dying off by the score. says dispatch.
The cause is not known, but the
general belief is that some deadly
plague has taken hold of the rabbits
and is killing them off.
One farmer declares that he can find
hundreds of them among the sage
brush, where they were thickest on his
place. and others report the same state
of affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Parkdale Wins from MOSier.

The Parkdale baseball club won the
closely contested baseball game from
The Mosier nine on the ParkdaIe
diamond Sunday. The score was 4 to
3 in favor of Parkdale.
Parkdale's lineup was as follows
Walters, catcher; George Cooper,
pitcher; Harry Rood, LIST base; Dave
Cooper, End base: Frank Koontz. 3rd
base; Rollin Myers, right field; Dean
Twelves, center field: 0rville Thomp.
son, left field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Richelieu, the French statesman.
who once advised members Of his
diplomatic corps never TO write love
letters would undoubtedly hold Con
gresham Lafferty in utmost contempt
Puerile in the extreme has been the
conduct of the Oregon representative
Even though the letter 10 the Wash
ington school girl had been his iirs'
offence" il would have been enough
to have branded him as decidedly i'm
mature ami youthful in thought. A
sixteen year old school boy might have
been excused, but it is far from manly
in one who calls himself Statesman
and VINO has reached the age OF thirty
six, even though his appearance IL
boyish. 1t seems, showever. that the
Washington affair is one Of many. The
man is to be pitied as well as censured.
The long drawn out explanations have
made bal matters worse. The egotis'
tic expressions of the Congressional
baseball captain are sometimes funny
but more often repugnant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

The conquering of the elements by
man costs heavily the toll is paid by
the lives of aviators. Scarcely is
there an important meet but that a
tragic death throws a pail over the
enthusiastic endeavors Of the birdmen.
William r. Badger and st. Croix John.
stone were killed at the Chicago avia.
tion grounds last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY

We want men with wagons TO call on ever,
farmer In every eouRtv, aud women too. ii
every town, TO call on every family, with oul
full line of guaranteed Household Necessltiei
and speclalies.
Write today for our ful proposition anC
rapid selling method, stating your age. ex
periepce and former occupation
without capital investment or any risl
you can make more money with our lin,
than merchant with n $4,000 stock
NIrONE COMPANY,
All 81 W 3rd St, st. Paul, MINI.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

The fearful accident Of ]. E. Hard
ing, whose machine went over bluff
near Glenwood, Wash, last week, and
who came near losing his life in the
fall, should be warning to drivers OF
automobiles. Almost every road in
the Northwest has places tn at are
exceedingly dangerous. If the autoist
does not use great care. Especially in
a mountainous region should the driver
keep his eyes on the road for an
instant's unwariness may cause a
repitition of the above disaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Chicago savants say that they have
discovered carbonized apples more
than 1000 years old and that the apple
is one of the Oldest fruits we have.
The professors, are, indeed, correct
for ii was an apple that caused the
domestic troubles in the Garden Of
Ellen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Yakima Will TRY Pre-COOlinp.

The Yakima Horticultural Union has
rented space in the plant of the Arti-
flcial Ice and Cold Storage Company
for the preceding of all the fruit thew
VIII send to market the present season,
says the Republic of that city. 1t will
assemble the carload shipments in the
cold storage plant, thus giving it the
adVantge OF remaining in the cooling
rooms while waiting for sufficient to
take up shipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
Advertised Letter List.

August ID, 1911.
Curtis, Mrs. Lizzie: Dahl, Elasba
NJ Evans, Emma X. Fullerton, Miss
Nellie; Maria, Miss Nettie; Mcclure.
Mrs: Beatrice; McCleerey, Margaret /;
McGreevey Margaret; Owen, Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

in place of more or less stale products.
II pays farmer to supply his table
with farm products of his own fern
pays his farm more than the money
equivalent. If be has any regard for
the comforts and luxuries Of life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
NURSERY AGENTS WANTED.
Notice to Apple Tree Planters.

Start your orchard right by buyi the
trees you need of Nesleigh Bro. s Square Deal
Nursery Co. We are going to have some
fine trees for sale for the seasons of 1911 and
lyl2 our prices are right and our motto:
Live and help others live" Come and in.
spect trees. Nursery II miles south of Hood
River, on West Side. Write j. T. Nealeigh
X. d. No. q Phone 2lS-K
Yours truly,
ii5 NEALElGH BROS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For Sale-Household goods; Grand Rapids
relrlgerstor thoids 90 pounds of ice), I wash
ing machine, | solid Oak dining table large
rocking chair, small rocking chair, | heat
Ing stove, / range, Chester Oak eap). All
articles practically new; refrigerator been
used but two months. Call and see goods at
1Os May street or INQUIRE at Woods store. 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For Sale-Team OF mares, weight Il5O. 7 and
years old; slS5 hack, new; set Of good work
harness. Will be sold cheap. Address G. W,
Murphy White Salmon, Wash. a3I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For Sale-Fine driving horse, city broke,
not afraid of automobiles, sound. kind and
gentle, also carriage and harness. Phone 3l5- L
F. Chandler. m25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For sale-Horse, price $50 for quick sale. In .
quire at Glacier Office. a9l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For Sale-fhoroughly broken farm team,
VIII sell horses separately. Both PERFECTLY
gentle. r H. Wallace, Shadow Brock Farm s51
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24
OAKDALE GREENHOUSE
WANTED

Secondhand saddle and bride in
good condition. H. M. Cox, Phone 2s-X IF.
a21
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For sale-on Hood River Heights, fine view
property, One and one-half acre, fenced:
Young fruit trees and berries; 5room house,
oath; outouiidings. Address owner, III Mon.
tello avenue, phone 276 l.. a24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

For Sale-l Team and harness true puIlers
good travellers; No. 2 Faultless stump puler
complete; Jersey COW wears old. These are
very cheap buys. 1t will pay YOU TO invest.
gste. ID. Currier, Jr., Odell 81, Route 2. a24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-24

Wanted-Fresh COW, Jersey preferred, must
be young. Phone odell SO. a2i
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-08
DEATHS.

The death of Calvin Maupin, which
occurred Sunday morning at his home
on Estin Ave, in this city. will be re-
ceived with universal regret by a wide
acquaintance turnout the county. De-
ceased was in his seventy fourth year
and had been resident Of Madison all
his life. He served in the Confederate
army with distinction and went thru
the four years OF war as one of the
bravest soldiers who ever enlisted for
the Lost Cause. Besides his wife he is
survived by four children: DIR. Nal,
colin Maapin. of Cincinnati, Carlisle
Maupin. of this city, Mrs. Dan Riddle.
If Corbin and Mrs. Everett Clarke, Of
Paris, and four brothers, Kit Maupin, of
Madison and three IL the west. with two
sisters. Mrs Kit Todd and Mrs. Mary
Woolery, Of this county. The funeral
services were conducted at the Second
Christian church Monday morning BY
his pastor. Rev. Raynor, and intermenl
followed ia Richmoad cemetery
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-08
In Memoriam.

Forasmuch as it has pleased God to
remove from our midst one of our most
cherished and valued members, sister
Eugenia NJ. Hume, we would, with the
deepest reverence and humility, recog-
nize the sovereign right of the Divine
Being in this act of his providence, as
sured that it was ordered in wisdom and
love. AT the same time, under a sense
of our great loss, we are glad to bear
testimony to her many virtues, her I'M
sullied life and her exalted character
The deceased was educated in the
schools of this county and the Fem ale
Institute in Georgetown, KY, at which
latter she graduated in the summer Of
1885. In December, 1868, she was bap-
tized in fellowship of the church of her
membership and departed this life
December "a, 1910. aged 70 years, IL
months and 81 days. With her sins
forgiven through the atoning blood of
Christ, and clothed with his spotless
righteousness, she pursued her way
through this life depending on his
promises and spiritual presence for
strength in adversely and for solace in
her Affections. Increasingly, as her
years advanced, with the end of the
Christian life in view, she adorned the
profession she had made with a quiet
and Cody life. A conscious debtor to
the grace of god, she loved the religion
Of her fathers and thu society of his
humble followers, AS a lover of God,
his church, his word, his truth, her
memory is dear to the hearts Of all His
people. As friend TO the invalid and
poor, there are many TO bless her mem
DRY. Having obtained grace TO. be pa
tient under her many and great Attic
lions, to be faithful in the wired rela-
tions of life and to have no fears in the
dying hour, we doubt not she entered
into eternal rest.
Part of the record of the Regular
Baptist Church. Richmond, KY, ap-
proved January 20, l911.)
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-08
Sudden Death.

While sitting at the supper table at
Memorial Hall, at the Normal School
last Tuesday evening. Nj. ID. Gilliland, a
resident of Shopville, Pulaski county,
fell from his chair and expired in q
few minutes. Physicians were hurried
ly summoned, but he was dead before
they arrived. His sudden demise was
due to apoplexy. His remains were
taken in charge by Bennett d Higgins
and prepared for burial and later sent
TO his home accompanied by several
students. Gilliland was As years of age
and was one of the Oldest teachers in
that section of the state, He was TAX
ing a special course at the Normal. A
wife and several children survive him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-08
Great Movement.

The Mems Bible Glasses which have
been organized in several of the local
churches, under the International move
ment, are thriving and great good is ex-
pected to result. Glasses in the Meth
Odist, Christian and East End Christian
churches are growing and the members
are doing little missionary work thru
out the city in gathering together all
men who are not in the habit of attend
ing Sunday school The classes are for
men only. At the Main street Chris
tian church last Sunday 29O pupils were
in attendance. a remarkable showing,