davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

Wanted.-At once, buyer q rsnter for fine
apple orchard. We hSve JUS cohs into poe
session of one of the finest 7.yeer old Oschards
in the Willamette vslley, cC0sstins OF a
enberG and BaldRin spplse in excellent con.
dition Good suildines, electric liehtei,
right in the edge of the thrivine little city OF
Eueene. We Will sell II Or tsdlculouNy loW
price andon easy term@ or could like to 6st
reliable end experiences man to usoee on Il,
harvest the crop end tshe oege of 1t for ss-
other year. Aedees: the Jeck Aain man
Company, Eugene, oregon. oas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For Sale on or before Nov. lone of the beN
ranch teams in the Valley, Serf ectly matched
black mares, gentle, good pnilers, good road
sters, single or doubl& weight $500 or 200 and
springs, good mountain haca, single buggy,
"Royal" range in perfect condition, IS Ply
mouth Rock pullets from Corvallis stocx be-
ginning to lay, also some cockerels. Cell or
phone E. G. Brownlee ranch "a mile north Of
Van Horn station, Fest side. o23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For Sa lie or Rent -Furnisnea Hotel-though
very quiet at present this house has no com.
petition and family could make a livingb
| Will sell on easy terms, or what kind OF q
trade would you make me? | Ssould rent
same to careful persons very reasonably. My
reason is that am alone and have other In =
terests which require my attention. Call and
see me at the hotel. Mary V. Olsen, Under
wood, Washington. sll.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For Saae-ls heah of youn@ p@s, 8 wee
old, n and v each. Telephone 5y2S. OS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For Sale-Eighty acr9A OF good fir timber.
We'll located on county foad. Price $500 per
acre. Phone 1854 s4-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For ::sale.-HRh class, pure bred Barrel
Plymouth Rocb cocSsreS and pulle&
sons famous Ringlet (Vinners,) from y. J.
Myers flock. one OF the foremost breeders In
the staae, one three yaaa old graded JerMy
COW. Phone o@lell Is. Gust Wetsrb0g, st
Bloucher's Station. ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

building. nr Hnlcomb Expressed
surprise and protested that he knew
nothing of the attempt 10 burn the
home 81 his former wife,
= can prove complete aiibl
when the proper time comes. he
stated.
Mrs Bardweii is completely over.
come az result of the attempted
arson. She Is answering 10 the be
lief that Or Holeomb Is tho perpe.
traitor
May God have mercy on the soul
81 that man. she moaned He
couldn't have been sane. lie has
always been bitter because the
courts awarded me this property
On sunday morning. after the fire
pots had been discovered under the
Bardweil home. Mrs. nardwcl waa
ioaih 10 notify the Hhsriffs office.
and had n not been for the insist.
ence 81 the neighbors. II is probable
that the matter would have been
suppressed
Footprints made by a No. 10
a. boot were discovered in the
e~tA ga Nv W AHN y"fS W fftfr
bert eard~eli on the morning
following the fire. These prints,
according 10 the family. CORE.
spond with the shoes worn BY
Or. holeomb.
Holcomb married Mrs Florence
p Hnlcomb formerly Mrs Bard
well. In Tacoma. June 10. 1905 In
June. 1919. Holcomb sued for az.
yorce on the ground Of incompati.
bility CFoss-complaint. charging
cruelty. was entered by the wife.
and the divorce. together with the
home aud furniture. granted her
Her name Of Bardwoll was also re-
stored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
HOLD DENTIST AS
PLANTER OF BOMB;
FIND FOOTPRINTS

Stoutly maintaining that cxpl0
sives were contained Ia the firepots
discovered under the home OF Mrs
Florence Hardwell. divorced wife Of
Or A. ~ Holepmh. who was sub.
svauently arrested ON n charge OF
arson and released late Monday
night on $1,000 bond. the neigh
bors OF Mrs Bardwell are indignant
over HIS release. and are persistent
In declaring that the personal safety
OF Mrs. Bardwell Is leopardixed by
the action.
There was absolutely no dyua.
mite in any OF the fircpots." declar.
cd Deputy Sheriff Heeb this morn
ing. 'One OF the pots had burned
down until II had melted the shell
lac encaslng the waste. giving the
resulting mass the appearance OF
dynamite"
when arrested. late Monday after
noon. at has office In the Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
is
BIG ISSUE TO-DAY

polls Members of the city Car
Limo League. who deliberately
charge that the "partnershlp" is a
trick OF the special interests to
stifle the municipal railway now
under construction. are also putting
in Trojan work today against prop
oBition A.
Six names appear on the ballot
today as eounoilmanic candidates.
Each voter is entitled 10 vote for
not more than three. The candi.
dates are: Austin u. Grifflths
Charles Marble. Thomas A. Parish
T.. l.. Blaine. Ralph NoA llaster and
Norman y. Abrams.
The ballot also contains pro.
posed charter amendments and
nlne propositions. which include
proposition A, the partnership
agreement" and proposition +. the
Grlffiths police bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Polls will be open tin o'clock
tonight.
Voting was light this morning
Not over 20 per cent Of the regis
tered vote Ia expected 10 turn out
today. Candidates for the council
and advocates Of the various propo
istions and amendments. however,
are putting In some strenuous work.
ard a bigger vote may result >
Perhaps me biggest fight Of 10.
days election II being waged over
proposition a. Even the council.
manic election dwarfed in interest
beside this question, especially In
the Rainier valley.
The interests behind proposition
A. which Is the so-called partner.
ship agreement" between the city
and the Renton line bondholders,
have spent several thousand dollars
In postage and hired workers at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

possible that IN these days
IN cleanliness aud sanitary re-
mr. : being preached In tho
rhryches. schools and a. public
4 ,asrngs. that thousands ~
6scole viii continue 10 suffer from
n;srrh. when there is an absolute
certain remedy AZ handg
II HYOMEl pronounced High.
krsl is the remedy u Il a
leasart and anuseptie medication
Aieh yon place In the inhaler.
Vs,Alag through the inhaler
kAxes the air with this germ kill
autiseptlc. Catarrhal dis
karges. snif.les. foul breath. waiory
t3e and the formation OF crusts
Il .Ae nose are promptly relieved
\ Breathing this medicaJcd air
lis guaranteed TO DO i. or money
xk
sntireiy Cured By AYoaEl.
-tiaviag suffered from catarrh for
slsag two years. and having tried
Irgrsrous remedies without any
satisfactory results. | finally tried
IHT0kEI. and am glad to state tina,
sasr using about one and onc-hali
bcllles. am entirely cured. !
haze recommended x TO others
s'A satisfactory results" G. -
Iflz1sy, Mitchell. :. ID.
4 complete HYOMEI outfit. con
ssging Of a strong hard rubber
poekrt Inhaler and a bottle Of
HY0NEi costs only 800. and
e1lra bottles. n afterwards needed
aTs only 30 cents each at druggists
Everywhere
Use HY0MEI for Bronchitis
Coughs add Colds. Group OF iufauts
|Ed any infiammatory disease Of
ns breathing organs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
FIRES ON INTRUDER

A revolver battle. In which five
shots we're exchanged. took place
late last night between a. J.
Fisher, Of 1896 18th ay. " r.. and
an unknown man, who followed
Fishers son Frank home Ma
damage resulted
Fisher picked up his trusty gun
and plunged into the night. upon
being informed by his son OF tho
man following him. The man fired
and fled. Fishor returning the fire
and giving chase
o. f. OLSON, president OF the
Queen City Building company. has
filed voluntary bankruptcy petition.
showing liabilities of S19125A5,
and assets Of SG05. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
SENATE HOLDS
UP INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON. March A.
Thomas r. Marshall. OF Ind. was
sworn In as vice president Of the
u. s. az 1913 o'clock this after
noon. and a few minutes later
called the new senate to order.
At 1907 the members OF the sen
ate proceeded to the stand whore
Woodrow Wilson was sworn in as
president.
The entire inaugural program
was delayed 30 minutes By pressure
OF business In the senate, due to
Senator Fails filibuster on the In
dian bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
oRPHEum


The New Leader" with Sam
Mann. which appeared nj the orphe.
Urn year AFRO. IL back again. and
the clever sketch has lost none OF
It's popularity. The sketch offers
more comedy than has been seen al
the Orpheum for some time.
Mile la Tosca appeared IN n mu.
steal number The Trimmer Trim.
med Is a lively act presented by
the Four Hastings. Dorothy Harris
won applause singing Southern rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
|wHY BLAME EN-?

.s.rs who are peddhus their
49,. .'.'.s direct to the retailers are
- h The Wholesalers Ter The
~ Semorallred condition OF
'..set Local ranch csEs Tell
s.sss TO 10 cents, dea'ers en the
- osy,ng Il ccu,s for them.
I y. A..ls is nov believed 60 he
1 ssIsi around IS cents \ 0soe o. =,
4 Ia sound was also recorded ~
-, Poultry is steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
PANTACE s.


The f7orenz Family. one % the
best truupcs Of Rcrobais on the
vaudeville stage today. appear as
the headlIuer at Pantages this week
Next ia merit Is Charles Sweet.
clever comedian The rest Of the
program Is worth going 20 see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
METROPOLITAN
.t.+..tt+...+..-.s

Minis Bioch'aaucr. Seattle Phil.
harmonic Concert company's solo
lot. who viii bc heard at the con.
cert 10 be given at the Metropolitan
Friday evening. scored blk tri-
umph IN Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
Z TR
SEATTLE.

The WllchlnK Hour" Augustus
Thomas spollbindlng drama. is
weil played by the bailey 4 Mitchell
players 40 the Seattle theatre this
week The most Interesting scene ~
the trial. which results in an acauit
tai. through n gamblers tclepAthlc
influence over the Jurors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
EMPRESS.


The Rose OF Mexico" big Mo
lasso act. md Armstrong. Fullen
and Burns. University Of Washing
ton boys. are the principal offerings
OF the Empress this week. The rest
OF the program Ia good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
SOCIALIST
/ 'FFIAYS militia

r.es fetEei WIRE
| b, ,gplA. wash, March g
q. y . ,,'' ay Tie nut social
q I "A he Wsshlustou lesia
gen W H. k.u.ery 81
hse .'Ssty dem@ded tbc aboii
y ~ - massage ~ the new mlI-
r. "a, ana 1ayd Che tate
" ,...soa The bin passed by a
'ss,gsahle vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

N
| } +,

several
Jocks up
|otortety
hrs. and
sed her
remarks
vulgar
10 gath
review
/ daugh-
10 leave
|sed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
...ssst e = =

u sAS DIEGO. March A.
n aeile Dr. Frank } Bell, avi
Wv vas flylng 1900 feet 10 I
! ~. Air. a pelican became cn'
: ,,reled IN one Of the machine :
. s,onsllors. and wrccaed Il.
~ aviator landed safely but 4
. ~ pelican vas eliminated
! from future flights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

er,rrh Sufferers are Netting but
n,.kirs. Snlffllng ard Blowing
u,chiaes. Says an Authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
$40 MONTHLY

These are level. cleared
garden. fruit and home
tracts at the New City
OF Tolt. Do you know
the particulars about
Tolt? Here is a new
town thar will make
money for every inves-
tor. Tolt is located in
one OF the richest val
leys OF the Puget
Sound Basin. Two
great railroads have
recently inicrscctcd
this great. rcsourceiul
valley. and mills.
creamery and cheese
factory and canning
factory have already
located AZ Tolt Tolt
is the logical center OF
thousands OF acres OF
rich farms and a vast
belt OF choice standing
timber.
Call and sec photo
graphs or write for
latest 'rolt Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
% ACnE. ~ c0LnY
CITY Rs4L ESTATE
DON'T PAY RENT
HERMAN scHROEDER

YOU caH buy nice uffia f-rsom e0ftars,
en- fprniehed Tor $3.50. terms fls5
down. balance go month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
ACREAGE
Continued


,ITfarIn ,n Cherry. between fgrd and
&4fh. ntrlinYla playground. paFlnF aud
go aHarrsinfuts paid Ge00D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

a r
; party
given
I later
which
he pa
!, -
! S
Tx
yss.
| -,oGea
e,ioa Il
nitiou
! fonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
A GOOD BUY

5-ACKE tract north az Seattle. neal
street car. only rs minutes out a a.
good soil. aud Hes fine Price only
St.ia0. on terms OF $500 down halance
$40 month
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Same Thing Here

A friend OF ours formed the habit
OF coming around every time after
the paper was out and reminding us
that we had failed to priut this, that
and the other news item, says an ex.
change. The result was that we got
tired OF him and he got a little sore at
us. But he was reasonable man and
really wanted to help US make our
paper better. An idea came to him
He would write out or tell US the
items that would come his way before
the paper was printed. He put his
idea into practice and has kept
practicing 10 for the last three years
and others seeing his good work have
commenced to do likewise. The re.
suit is that we have all the news we
can print. our friend is proud of our
paper and all of our readers spend
two thirds OF their time reading what
we print. The moral OF this Is that
while IL Is easier to find fault than to
send 10 the news. sending in the news
is vastly more effective than finding
fault when IL comes to building up
the news columns OF newspaper.
Send 'em In.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Ofloe at Pueblo, Colo. Feb. Il, 1913
Notice ia hereby given that James b. Scott Of
Olney Springs, Colorado. who on January =,
1908. made homestead entry No. 1882. serial
No. oes4A, for lots /, ., sA NEk. section 3
township "a south, range So west, sixth prinoi.
pal meridian. has filed notice Of intention "a
make i've year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the United States
land ONCE at Pueblo, Colorado, on the 5th day
Of April, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: B. A. Peden,
@. Z. Ball, william Miller and Arthur johnson
ali Of Oiney Springs. Colo.
Not GOAL land. J. W. HAwLIY Register.
First publication February 2s. 1918.
Last publication March %, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
STORIES !lEESS,g e
@aMaGA~
N4N1AfzXHR fzH
PRESENTED HAM TO GEN. LEE
Young Lieutenant Couldn't Withstand
Hungry Look Of Superior and
Gave Up His Meat.

The Christmas story entitled.
Where the Heart Is." by VIII Irwin.
in the American Magazine contains
the following:
1T was Just before Christmas of
"a that saw Lee last on the south
bank OF the Appomattox. l wonder II
any of the northern army knew what
1t was to be as hungry as we all were
those days? The captain sent me up
with a report to the generals house
he had an old farm building for his
headquarters. l went on foot, because
we were sparing our horses. And
right there happened about the great
est piece of luck | ever had in my
life. l kicked something in the road.
Well, could scarcely believe my eyes
when saw what 1t was. 1t was half
boiled ham. How 1t got there I've
never known to this day. Some raid
ers making camp dropped it. | reck'
tomorrow, 1t wouldn't seem so lucky.
| wrapped 1t up under my cape, Just
unable to think OF anything but how
good it was going to taste. You see
wasn't much more than a boy. l
enlisted at seventeen In 90: l was
only nineteen then. and just wearing
my second 'lieutenant's shoulder
straps.
We'll, l came to the turn of the
road, and looked up. And there came
the general and his stafr. Some OF
the boys had been complaining. I'D
heard them say that the general was
living In a house. eating fried chick.
en- while we were eating bran and 60
ing meat hungry. l thought OF that.
with the ham under my cape.
dropped 1t down SO I could hold 1t
with my left hand when saluted. and
stood there by the road at attention.
Il hadn't seen the general for a
year. But Lordee-what a year had
done to that man! Then his hair was
gray-brown-now It was almost white.
Then his eyes were clear like boys
now they were old. And his face
was pinched and hollow. You couldn't
fool me. I'd seen that look often
enough before. The general was hun.
cry.
Well, went on up to headquar-
ters with the report And all the time
held the ham. and all the time was
thinking Of the general and the way
he looked. And when I got ready to
start back something struck me.
wasn't much use to the Confederacy.
He was everything. Just turned
and went out to the kitchen. found
the Niger boiling little handful OF
corn meal took out that ham and
said. Get knife. niger. and slice
up this meat It's for the general.
And II ever ind you haven't fed It
to him. you won't have to wait for the
Yanks to get you And went back
and ate corn cake and little silver
OF bacon for dinner that day"
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Last Flao Out Of Alexandra.

1d1k Eia0 WV ~ sNsS~e''~''-s
At a political meeting at Alexan-
1ria after the war. Col. Mosby was
making a political speech at the court
house.
Why" said he, my war record 10
4 part Of the states history. Gentle
men. carried the last Confederate
aag through this very town"
That is So" spoke up F1tz Hugh
Lee, who was in the audience. II was
here at the time"
Thank you for your fortunate rec
ollection." gratefully exclaimed Mos
by. 1T is pleasant to know that there
still live some men who move aside
envy and testify to the courage Of
heir low.beings. As I say. gentle
men. my war record is a part Of the
states history. for the gentlemen here
will tell you that carried the last
Confederate flag through this town."
That's a fact" continued Fitz. II
saw you do It. You carried the Con.
'ederate flag through this town. but
Fitzpatrick and Ellsworth were after
you, and you carried 1t SO blamed fast
one couldn't have told whether 1t was
he Confederate flag or a smallpox
warning"
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Parcel Post

The postman's brow Is sad and stern,
the postman's eyes with anger burn.
he prays with doleful sound; his heart
Is full Of woe because he's loaded
down like Santa Claus each time he
goes his round. What wonder that
his spirits sore? He looks like q de.
partment store that has been placed
on legs, with crates Of turnips and OF
cheese, and scythes and forks and
humble bees, and packages Of eggs.
To Jones he brings crocodile, to Mrs.
Jones new spring tile, to Mrs. Smith
a rocking chair; he carries churns and
catalogues and groceries and Shepherd
dogs-oh, brethren, Is It fair? Our
postman, who is tired and frail, re.
sembles much an auction sale as he
tolls up the street, three 0srds ofjunk
upon his back, and you can hear his
muscles crack and mark his aching
feet. Old Uncle Sam should change
the rule and for each postman
buy mule, or else chug .chug cart;
1t isn't fair to load him down with all
the bric-a. brac In town and break his
honest heart. The pOstman's heart
is full Of grief as he conveys side OF
beef, u pitchfork and churn, three
cuspidors, phonograph, a saw buck
and Grated calf-his eyes with anger
burn.-walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14

The farmers OF the country are
lighting bills In several legislatures,
including that OF Colorado, which re.
Quires he employment OF an addition.
vi brakeman on freight trains and is
known as the "full crew law" IL
cirried out the Change viii! increase
the cost to the railroads millions OF
dollars per year and 10 Colorado alone
5000 600 As the producer and the
consumer pay this in the end, they d"
not take kindly to the proposed
measure.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
NOTICE
Special School District
Election to Vote on the
Question Of Contract
ing a Bonded Debt.

Notice Is hereby given that special
election Of such qualified electors Of
school district No. 12 In the county of
Crowley and state OF Colorado as shall
have paid school tax therein In the
year next preceding such election is,
pursuant to law and the action OF the
board OF directors, hereby called for
and the same will be held on Satur-
day. the fifth day OF April, 1918, at
the Ordway brick school house, Ord
way, Colo. In said district, beginning
at the hour OF two o'clock In the
afternoon of said day, for the purpose
of voting upon the bonding questions
hereinafter stated.
And notice is hereby given. in
accordance with law and requisite
action Of the board OF directors, that
there will be and there is hereby sub
mitted to such qualified electors of
this school district as shall have paid
a school tax therein in the year next
preceding such election, the following
questions:
First: The question Of contracting
a bonded Indebtedness in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose OF oferecting and
furnishing school buildings.
Second: The question OF contract
Ing bonded Indebtedness 10 the sum
Of sl 500 for the purpose of purchas-
ing ground.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day and at said place and will
be kept open until and he closed at
the hour OF five O'Clock p m. Ballots
to be used in voting upon the ques.
tions above submitted will be pre-
pared and furnished by the secretary
nf the district to the judges Of election
to be by them furnished to the voters.
No ballot for or against said questions
shall be received by the judges OF
election unless the person Offering
the same shall be qualified elector
of the district and shall have paid
school tax therein in the year next
preceding said election.
In Witness Whereof, The board of
directors Of school district No. IL, in
the county Of Crowley aud the state
Of Colorado, have caused this notice
to be given as required by law this
24th day of February. A. D. 1918.
52A J. N. SMITH, Secretary.