davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land office at The Dalles OREGON, Jan
uHry 80. 1872
Notice ia hereby given that Roy II EoutSou
ui Parkdae oregon, who. ON NoNeu Der lh
1910, made Homestead NO u17o3, for Elg eWl4
section %, Township South, Range 10 East
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention To make Final Communication Proof "a
establish claim 10 the land above described
before +. A. bishop a. S. Comm SSiouer, al
Nis office at Hood River, oregon, ON the 10Th
day Of MHrcu, 1912.
Claimant names sswituesses. r. A Brown
w. II, Rose, q G.. Mckee, of PaTkdalt, oregon
'yrus Sparks OF Nj, Hood oregon.
G.. W MOORE
fom7 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

The Grand Valley Fruit aud Produce
Company, and the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association, of Colo
RADIO, the two largest fruit growers in
the large fruit valley of that state,
may merge and operate together here
after. The Grand Valley has submit
ted proposal to the Grand Junction
Associ ton for the sale of their pro-
duct throughout the valley to the older
organization, says a dispatch. There
is a general movement IN the valley
for the elimination Of as many grow
ers' organizations as possible, ard
having one association TO handle the
entire product in order TO avoid compe-
tition in the Eastern markets, and also
to reduce the expenses Of marketing
the fruit crop of the Grand Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

The pales, oregon, Jan, 26th. lAl2,
Notice is hereby given that i4sIlru, q. Aho
'an, of Hood River, oregon, who on July s
Sf4. NWAStl, aud MEL ~Wi, Strtion >
Township Mouth RIoge 10 East. Willam
cite Meridian. has nlgd notice nf intention
10 make Final Communication Proof To estBu.
liSh claim 20 The land above described
before f. A Bishon, q. $. Commissioner al
is office, at Hood River oregon, on the 2ut
lay of March, 1872
Claimant names as witnesses: George W
William y, Glasscuck, all of Hood River
oregon
nM4 e.. W. MOORE. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
". ]. Smith MerlS frapic Deaih.

w. j. Smith, a former resident of
this city, where for a number of years
he operated a box factory, was in
stanty killed last Saturday at Ray
mond, Wash, where he was a foreman
in the Cram Lumber Co. plant. Mr..
Smiths overcoat became entanglod in
belt and he was hurled to instant
death.
His family, consisting of a wife and
four children, reside in Portland, where
the body was taken Sunday for inter
ment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

s. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich will never
forget his terrible exposure to a merc-
less storm. at gave me dreadful cold
he writes, "thatcaused severe pains in MY
chest, SO it was hard for me to breathe
4 neighbor gave me several doses Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief The doctor said was on
the verge of pneumonia, bat to continue
with the Discovery ] did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use only
this quick safe, reliable medicine for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung trou-
BILE. Price soc and SlU1 Trial bottle
free Gnarantned hN lM.. y Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
West Side Club VIII Elect.

The West Side Improvement Club
will hold its election of officers tomor.
row afternoon, when It's membus will
meet at the Oak Grove hall. The commit
tee, recently appointed will submit
the by laws they have 6rawn up and
tn Sc will be adopted at that me
One of the interesting features of
the program for that evening viii be
an address by Geo. l. Sargent on
/ 'tpr-1ninn -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
ChriStlan Sclence NerYICes.

Christian Science Services will be held
tn the Commercial Clud rooms at II q
m Sunday Subject, "Christ Jesus"
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room e, Davidson build
ing, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially in
vitcd 10 attend these services. SUNDAY
School at 10 a. m, room 4, Davidson
building Reading room open daily ln
Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

NOTICE TO APPLE TBEF PLANTERS. q
We are running bargain counter Nursery
We can do this becau>e we are president
manager, secret9ry, treasurer, planter, grow
er, digger and packer of our COMPANY We
have or sale several standard varieties OF
one and two-y year-old apple trees at bargain
couater prices. All trees guaranteed true to
n me and free from disease. We are looking
for uargain, are your Write or phone 2ls-K
j I. Neaiegh, Hood River ore, |. G. Neal
eigh, X No. I, Sherwood. Ore. apr Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Death of Charles F. Smith.

Charles E. Smith, president and
founder Of the Smith & Watson Iron
Works and resident of Portland for
40 years, died last Thursday morning
at the Sellwood Hospital of that city
from paralysis. a disease that has af-
tlicted him for the past Is years.
Mr.. Smith was the father of W. G.
E. Smith, of this valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested tust now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure OF colds. 1t can
a'ways be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

All kinds Of Fruit and Mercantile
stamps made to order. Phone 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

One Of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause
an increased flow Of bile and produce q
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show il to your
doctor. He will understand at a glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime, just one.
MAds By ths J. @. AYER CO., Lowell, MAas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

fNul
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale

c. W MOORE, Register
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01

(sluttes paa SIDE g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
WILSON ON THE RECALL.
The Governor Discusses That and the
DETERMINATION H. 49,

The Governor Discusses That and the
Referendum In a Letter.
Richmond, Va.-The following letter
from Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey to Professor r. a. Dabney
Of the University Of Virginia was pub
Ished in the Richmond Times Dis
patch:
My Dear Heath-we did not have a
chance when ! was with you to have our
talk out abort the initiative, referendum
and. recall. It may be worth while, there
fore, In view Of the Importance of the
subject, for me to summarize somewhat
more formally what I said to you in
scraps.
In tho first place, with regard to my
own state Of mind, I surrendered to the
facts, as every candle man must. My
whole prepossession-my whole reasoning
was against these things. But when 1
came into contact with candid, homes pub
lie spirited men who could speak-with
regard, for example, to Oregon-from per-
sonal observation and experience they
Hoored me fiat with their narration of
what had actually happened. I found in
the men who had advocated these things.
who had put them into operation and who
had accomplished thiags by them. not
critics or opponents of representative gov
eminent but men who were eager to re-
store 1t where 1t had been lost and
who had taken-successfully taken-these
mean to recover for the people what they
had unQuestionabiy lost-control Of their
own affairs.
In short, they were not trying 10 change
our institutions. The initiative, rsferen-
dam and recall were to their eyes. as they
are to mine. merely q means to an end,
hat end being the restoration of the con-
troll Of public opinion. Where opinion al
ready controls, where there In now actual,
genuine representative government. as 1
believe there lie in Virginia and In the
south In general, they are not necessary.
Each state must Judge for itself. I do
not see how 1t could be made a subject Of
national policy. The people will, in my
opinion, demand these measures only
where they are manifestly necessary to
take legislation and the control Of admin
istrative action away from special hope
lsssly intrenched interests. They are no
general or universal panaceas.
The recall of judges l am absolutely
against and always have been. 1t is a
remedy for a symptom, not for a disease,
the disease being the control Of the sys-
tam by influences which general opinion
has ceased to control.
It interested me very much to find that
even in Oregon literally no one thought Of
these new methods Of action as a substi.
tute for representative Institutions, but
only as a means of stimulation and con-
troll. They are as devoted to the idea of
our representative institutions as we are
and are bent upon realizing these ideas in
practice. That is their conscious object.
AS for the recall, 1t 10 seldom used out
side the municipalities. I do not remem-
Der an instance of it's use on a state Off
Ger. 1t Ia merely "a gun behind thedoor. :"
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
MADE 'EM LOOK CHEAP.
How the Governor Put 1t Over the Leg.
islative Schemers.

ISidIINS 0CIlofHSTSs
Especial Correspondence
Trenton, N. 1.-The beginning of tn
session of the legislature was accom-
panied by bugle blasts of hot air tell
ing what the Republican majority was
going to do to the "schoolmaster" who
is now governor.
The sequel is found in the vetoes
which Governor Wilson is sending to
the legislature exposing and blocking
the legislation which has been enacted
by the Republican majority in the in
terest of officeholders, the political ma
chine and those seeking graft through
the use of public funds.
No legislature in the history Of the
state was ver a worse offender In this
respect. While the statehouse has
echoed with lofty sentiments and spo-
ken periods Of rounded righteousness,
the political machinists have been busy
putting through the fifty year franchise
bill, the fake grade crossing bill, the
tooth drawing amendments to the cleo
ton law and corrupt practices act, the
congressional gerryrnander and all sorts
of salary grabs and bills for the bene-
fit of the Republican organization in
state and county.
By his vetoes Governor Wilson is re-
vealing the true i~nwardness of this per-
nicious and partisan legislation. That
is why the machine senators are sore;
that is why they tried to get even by
refusing to confirm appointments.
Even this plan failed, because there
was no justification for such an act.
These Republican machinists do not
realize that times have changed. The
"schoolmaster" has made them look
cheap with their petty political plans
Of reprisal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30

Don't whine and grunt, just do your
stunt" Force the facts as you find them.
Strive steadfastly for the best. apr
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30

The parents of many children who
enter the High School are aversed to
their studying Latin. They consider
it of no use.
When we consider that more than
One.half of the words in the English
Language are derived directly OF in
directly from the Latin, also that all
scientific names are in Latin, because
Latin is a fixed language, the words
always being the same and having a
definite idea Wherever used, the bene-
fit of studying Latin is seen.
The most impressive way of learning
ones own language is to turn it into
another. Latin is more extensively
studied than any other language, be-
cause it is the foundation of most lam
guages. A person who has studied
Latin can more readily learn Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese and French.
One never knowns what business nor
opportunity may open to them. The
broader foundation of their education
obtained in a High School, the more
opportunities are opened to them in
after life.
Ask any one who has studied Latin
whether they regretted dong so. Some
who have gone thru a High School
h ave regretted that they did not take
at least two years of Latin. Others
who have been graduated from a Nor
NAL School have regretted that they
never had the opportunity to study
Latin.nor German.
Some old citizens have asked why
has etymology been taken out of
schools. The answer is, Latin, which
covers much more, has been introduced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Delaware State Fair

With much better and more elaborate
facilities than ever ~before-which can be
seen by the casual observer at a glance
the Delaware State Fair of 1912, which
will open on September 10th and close
on the 18th, is bound to reach the eli
max in Delaware Fairs. Stimulated by
the improved equipment, which was ac-
complished only with a large outlay of
money, and having the knowledge that
that of itself would prove especially at
t~ractive to exhibitors, the Fair Associa-
ton has gone the limit in offering prizes
for which the exhibitors will compete.
1t is, therefore a foregone conclusion that
the entry lists will be much larger than
ever before, and also that they will be
more extensive and will cover a wider
scope.
AT IN expense of about $50 1000, the
owners of WaWaset Park, where the fair
is held, besides purchasing the park DUR
ing the year, have provided a fine new
steel and concrete grandstand, replacing
the n that was formerly there, and
have bought a large tract of land adjoin-
ing the park, which has been added to
it, all having been fenced in. The grand
stand is not only a stand from which a
survey can be had of the track and field,
but also is a building of itself, having
large rooms under the stand proper, in
which some of the departments of the
fair will be comfortably housed, which
was never possible before. Other build
lngs have been erected and those that
were allowed to stand have been
strengthened, some having been material
ly remodeled.
1t is the aim of the fair association to
make the Delaware Fair a rival of the
one at Mt. Holly, N. j., Trenton, N. j.,
Allentown, Pa. and some other places,
and that is why so much money is being
spent on their permanent equipment.
All OF the necessary preliminary arrange
ments for this years fair have been made
ana everything is in excellent shape.
Every feature has been worked out
through a system which will make each
detail complete in itself. For instance,
the amusement feature, which calls for
technical work and professional know
ledge and skill, has been turned over to
William L. Dockstader, whose ability as
proprietor and manager of the Garrick
Theatre is known far and wide, while
each department has been placed in the
hand OF one or more experts in that
particular line OF work, and there will be
no difficulty in placing responsibility if
it becomes necessary to seek technical in
formation.
Another feature which has been made
a study by the fair management is that
OF protecting the exhibitors and the
visitors. Amy fair is sure to prove at
t%ractive to the crook, but if it is possible
to eliminate him this time that will be
done. Police arrangements have been
made that will not be discussed fully at
this time for obvious reasons, but it is
enough to say that the crook who puts in.
an appearance at that fair will take a
long chance, and if he gets there and gets
away he will be entitled to a medal for
his shrewdness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
An Army OF Clowns Will Be Here

The Downie q Wheeler's Worlds Best
Shows Combined present along with
their comedy department this year num-
erous prominent testers, commonly called
clowns, Frank Belmont and AL. F.
Wheeler, Jr., are the principal testers and
associated with them are 80 Kings of the
Glowing World. Along with these fun
ny chaps, others also assist with comical
antics. When intermingling with citizens
on the streets none of them would be
suspected OF wearing the loose robes of a
fool, but when they are in the ring with
their makeup on, they laugh and the
crowd laughs with them. A jolly lot, who
will certainly help to unload, at least
temporarily, the cares from the minds of
thousands of people.
Glowing is an art of itself, the best
clowns are born, not made The fun de-
partment of the Downie & Wheeler's
Combined Shows is fully up to the stand
ard OF its other departments in fact many
people will testify to the statement that
h clowns with this show are worth the
price of admission, their work is appreci-
ated, as the present strenuous life OF most
people cause them to relish a little pure
nonsense now and then. Everything in
all departments of the Downie & Wheel
er Circus this year is positively new, re-
freshing and up-to-date. Artists, per-
formers, producers of novelties from ev-
erywhere on the face of the globe, form
ing the most wonderful, diversified, and
pleasing show the world has ever seen.
The big show will exhibit IN Penns Grove
Saturday, September 9TH, 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
White Potatoes Less Profitable

Very few white potatoes are grown m
this region. Most of the white potatoes
in South Jersey are grown i'll the lower
part of Gloucester county, the eastern
and southern part of Salem county and
the northern part of Cumberland county.
The Elmer Times which is published
neal the center of the potato producing
region has gathered the most complete
statistics. Last weeks issue says.
"'The season, as a whole, has not been
a very profitable one, the falling off in re-
turns over last year being about 30 per
cent. With last years prices the farmers
would have made money. The high
price of seed this year cut a big hole in
profits. Some of the growers have made
money, others have not come out whole,
while more than half are in the class
where very moderate profits have been
gathered in. The acreage was slightly
larger than last year and the production
per acre about the same, both years be-
ing at least 25 per cent. normal yield per
acre, owing co late spring and unfavor-
able weather conditions.
"The number of carloads of potatoes
was 4,714,6l4 being from Elmer. In
parts of Gloucester county immense
quantities go to the Philadelphia mar
kets either by wagon or boats. From
P~aulsboro, Penns Grove and surrounding
sections, where the Mautau Creek, Old
mans and other boat lines make daily
trips to the Quaker city, great quantities
are marketed. The Times records do
not include any of the tubers sent out,
except by rail. All sections north of
Glassboro, send out a good part of their
crops by wagon or boat.
elm Chicago last week, South Jersey
tubers brought $2.75 per barrel, while
Minnesotas sold at So. 10. Quality counts.
At Cleveland, Ohio, the price for Jerseys
was right around the $500 mark, while
Kentucky stock brought 1910. At Pitts
burg, South Jerseys brought 80 cents
more a barrel than North Jersey Giants.
cat Baltimore Jerseys brought 80 cents
a barrel more than stock grown in PENN
sylvania and Western Maryland, and
about so cents higher than Eastern Shore
stock. These facts are worth remember
ing and are encouraging to South Jersey
growers whose stock always commands
the best prices. If a little more atten-
ton was paid to grading the stock, the
difference would be still more pronounced
in favor of Jerseys"
Last year was an exceptional one for
South Jersey potato growers because the
dry weather greatly damaged the crops
in the South.
The large profits last year led to a
larger acreage this year, but the profits
are smaller. 1t costs from $50 to $50 an
acre to grow potatoes. The tenant pays
for half the seed and usually half the
fertilizer, but not for the manure When
less than 500 an acre is received the
landlord gets little.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing, and when it is entirely closed,
DEAFNESS is the result. and unless the in
hammation can be taken out n this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
DEAFNESS (caused by ~catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1912.

Congress has enacted a law onto the
appropriation bill requiring all first and
second class post offices to be closed on
Sunday. While it may convenience a
few who desire Sunday mail it will be
enjoyed by the post office employees and
is a recognition Of the Christian Sab
bath by the Government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Obituary

John Casper, who has been an inspec-
tor in the State prison at Trenton for
twenty years, died there on the 21st, Of
dropsy. He was aged so years and a son
of the late VIM. A. Casper and a brother
of VIM. J. Casper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
THE COMMONER

the most uncommon paper in America;
edited by VIM. J. Bryan, can be had for
receive a sample copy read it for curiosi-
ty like a novel. Send 25c to The RECORD
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Postage on
Letter :
rate

The reason postage on packages in
the United States is so high is because
the express companies control the poll
ticians in Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
NOTICE

On and after this date l will pay nc
debts unless contracted by myself.
]. &C. FITZGERALD.
August 30. 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Little Statistics
COMPARATIVE RATES

SOAT ALL hAIES
Here are some figures showing the
rate of postage on packages in various
countries. Can you see why there are
no express companies in Europe?
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-30
Dead Language That Still Lives
BY A. w. CUTLER

Latin is frequently spoken of as a
"dead language" and it did, in fact.
cease to be a spoken language in the
year $50, A. D., yet, paradoxically,
there are probably more persons living
today who can read and speak Latin
than in the time OF its most vigorous
''life."
Latin first appears in literature as
the language written and spoken in the
plain Latium, in the third century b.
c., but the Latin or Roman language
followed the Roman eagles to the ut
teImost bounds of tile then known
world, either supplanting the native
languages in the conquered lands or be-
coming engrafted upon them. Hence
it is discernible in all European langu-
ages of this age, and Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese and French, both Norman
and Provincial, are direct offsplings OF
the original Latin.
Though Latin ceased to be spoken in
$50 A. D., it continued to be the organ
of general literature until the early
part of the seventeenth century, twelve
centuries after the Roman Empire had
passed into history. The last great
philosopher who habitually wrote in
Latin was Leibnitz (1646-l716.) In
the eighteenth century Latin was still
used for works ON science and philOs-
ophy, and in I760 Llnnaeus issued his
famous work ON botany in Latin, while
the earliest work Of Agassiz, who was
born in 1907, was in the same tongue.
Latin was the language OF diplomacy
during the seventeenth century, and it
was not until 1925 that Latin was dis
placed by Magyar, the native langu-
age, in the debates of the Diet of Hun
gary. Milton, as late as 1850 wrote his
''Defensino pro Populo Anglicano" i'll
Latin.
It is a curious and interesting fact to
note that while even uneducated Ital-
ians of today are able to understand
Dante's Devina Commedia, the first
great work in italian, no one is able to
read the works of Chaucer, who wrote
a century later, and was the first to do
so in English, without an interpreter.