davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
and all thines 10 please the ladies.

and all things to please the ladies.
The Taft Co.has bought some timber
land near Parkdale and will put in a
small crew of men cutting cord wood.
j. W. Taft will have charge of the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Taft left Novem-
ber n for honeymoon trip to Califor-
MIA. They expected to leave Portland
December by steamer.
Rev. and Mrs. Young, of the M. Il.
church, were on the Heights Monday
calling on friends.
Mr.. Clark, of Portland, father of
Mrs. f. NJ. Saven, came up to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter and
her family. Mrs. Slaven and Miss
Mary Slaven, of Portland, mother and
sister of Mr.. Saven. we're also here
tor the Thanksgiving holiday. They
all returned to Portland Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hart left Mon
day for Lexington, KY, where they
will spend the winter visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart gave dinner
party last Thursday in honor of their
daughter. Ada. who was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Twenty of
Miss Hart's friends were present and
all report very enjoyable time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
PINE GROVE

Miss HERNIA Keller, from Portland,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lage.
Eugene Lewis came from o. A. C.
last week Wednesday to spend a few
days at home and eat thanksgiving
dinner with his parents.
Others who entertained last Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews,
MIR. and Mrs. E. e. Lage and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Jarvis.
Clifford Porter returned to school al
the o. A. C. after few days visit
with his relatives.
Mrs. Mark and sister, Mrs. Swanson,
returned from Salem Monday. MIR
Mark came Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Godberson spent Thanks.
giving with the home folks in Mosier.
E. F. Batten went to Portland Mon.
day to attend the poultry exhibition,
expecting to remain the entire week.
George Wells has been very i'll also
MIR. Grow is on the sick list.
After a few days visit in Portland
Hugo Paasch and bride returned Satur.
day.
A series of meetings will be held at
the church commencing next Sunday
morning. Monday evening Rev. Rarey
will occupy the pulpit. A visiting
committee has been appointed with
Mrs. Keck as chairman. to give public
ity to these meetings.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Jennie Mcdonald Thursday Afternoon
of this week.
The Amicus club will meet Dec. II
with Mrs. Julia Hunt. The apple, the
King of Fruits, will be the principa
subject presented. Each member is
requested to bring as many recipes
which contain apples as they may have
in their possession.
The Ladies' Aid will hold bazaar
at the church Friday of this week
Fancy and useful articles will be sold
A noon lunch will be provided, consist
ing of sandwiches, cake, coffee anc
cocoa. Price Is cents. The teachers
and school children can avail them
selves of the privilege of having {
good dinner and helping the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald entertained
their son and family from Parkdalt
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Roy jackson, who has charge
in Centerville. Wash, and is here ow
ing to the severe illness of his father
gave an interesting sermon last Sun
day evening. His subject was Jos
eph," one of the most notable ant
noble characters of Biblical history
In the life of this good man he treas
ured-as an example for the world t.
follow, emphasizing the importance o.
those features which are OF such prac
tica value-generosity, integrity ant
purity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
Fishers mother.

Fishers mother.
Mrs. E. b. Stevenson and Miss lie.
nora Hunter spent Friday and Satur-
day in The Dalles.
Misses Ruth Clement and Dorothy
Little went to Portland Friday for a
few days stay.
Mrs. DeBussey and Mrs. V. C.Young
were passengers to Hood River Satur-
day.
V. R. Brooks and his sister were in
The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. l.. E. Ward and little daughter
spent Thanksgiving here with her hus-
band and mother. returning Saturday
afternoon to Portland.
Thomas Hemingsen was a business
visitor in The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. A. Ruscher went to The Dalles
Saturday to visit her son and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
0. A. c. Team Second

BY winning the ldaho-0. A. c. foot
ball game Thanksgiving Day. the Ore
gon Agricultural College team took
second place in the close and exciting
conference race. The six conference
teams rank as follows: Washington
University. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Oregon University, Idaho Uni
versity. Washington State College and
Whitman College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Samain left for
Portland Tuesday morning. Mr.. Samain
is an organizer for the W. 0. w. lodge.
He secured 26 new members and quite
a number of applications besides.
Mrs. A. l.. Carmichael is placing
her ladies' goods in the new store. She
will have nice display of art goods
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
are to spend the winter.

are to spend the winter.
The standing army of tree stakes
are coming more and more into evi,
dence. The Upper Valley probably
has the largest standing army of this
kind in the entire state.
There are many applications for ac-
commodations at the Mt. Hood Lodge
for the first of the year. 1t looks as if
the Lodge may become a very success.
full winter resort. 1t is being well ad-
vertised by its patrons in Portland.
Grange meeting at Parkdale Deem
ber 5. in the afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
How About Baby, Boy or Girl?

Crib blankets in wool or cotton soc to SI.75
Wool knit rompers sets, cap coat, Logging 81. rs
Infants knit wool & figured outing sacks 35c
Silk & wool lambs wool ruben shirts ~ soc up
Silk wool lined hoods and wool knit hoods
Fine Cashmere hose in whitetan, black, fancy 25c
Wool knit leggins drawer eggins bootees
and mttens - Sc up
Quilted satin lined infants shoes, colors Use s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Wheeler came up
from Portland Monday.
Work on the roads is done for the
present, as the crusher is broken and
roads are soft for hauling crushed rock
where needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
Farmers Week

Efforts to provide the best and most
practical instruction in all lines of ag-
riculture, for the benefit Of the farm
ers who take the farmers week course
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
have been unusually successful this
year. The course opens December s
and closes December l3. The large
resources of the college will be made
accessible to the farmers for the solu-
tion Of the great questions Of increased
production.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04

Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office. Standard
variety-names and numbers in stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
A Few Items for Men and Boys

A box of Phoenix silk socks, pairs $500
Silk knit ties each in Christmas box SOC to $l.00
Suspenders and garter sets in box 7Sc up
New initial handerchiefs, 3 in box --.-7sc
President Suspenders in Christmas box---SOc
Fancy arm bands in burnt wood boxes rs & SOC
Dent gloves, Mocha and Cape gloves Sl.00 up
Silk and knit muffiers and caps.-S0c up
Suit cases, umbrellas, bath robes etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-04
HOUSEHOLD DELIGHTS

Pendleton pure fleece wool blanket and robes IA4H
-.-.-------.--- .--. --.- S4.3S up
Wool nap cotton blankets plain & plaids 81 soup 4
Good table linens and napkins to match
Line table 4 dresser scarfs plain & fancy 35c up
Real cuney art linens, center pieces, tray cloths
Mexican linen drawnwork and Teneriffe Pieces
Guest towels face, hand and bath towels Ice up
Sheetngs and pillow tubngs sheets and pillow cases.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Profit In Raising Peas.

A dispatch from Livingston says
the D. M. Ferry oompsny's represen-
tatives have returned to Livingston
after completing the pea shipment at
different farms in the Paradise valley.
They report the crop of that valley to
be far above the average, both in
quantity and quality. The farmers
took up the work with great zeal. and
the result vas q bumper crop, netting
the farmers of Paradise valley ap-
proximately s100, 900.
This is practically q new industry
in Montana, but 1t has attained credit
able proportions, and will undoubted.
ly be much greater In future years.
Sixty q cars have been shipped this
season from the Paradise valley, each
car containing $500 bushels, which
retailed at IN average OF St to 4 cents
q pound, bringing q handsome return
to those engaged in the business.
The pea crop averages q return of $50
to SIS an acre, and the expense ia but
q little above the ordinary grain crop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
New Train Service Ordered.

A new train service on this division
of the Great Northern has been order
ed BY the state railroad commission,
40 . result Of the public hearing held
about three weeks ago, at which testi-
mony was given by several residents
OF this city. The order calls for the
installation of the new service not
later than March 16, and it is UNDER
stood Great Northern officials have
arranged q schedule that will go into
effect Sunday, March 2.
This inform alton has been received
by David G. Browne, OF this city, who
vas one OF the witnesses at the public
hearing In Helena. It 10 given in q
letter from r. F. McLaren, secretary
of the board, in which 1t il stated ths at
an additional train east and west will
operate between Great Falls and
Havre, and that the local now running
between Glasgow and Havre may ex.
tend its western terminal to Great
Falls.
The schedule ordered by the com.
mission requires that the eastbound
train shall leave Great Falls about
1880 q. m. and returning ehall leave
Havre about 200 p. m. This would
make the eastbound due here about
9:15 q. m. and the westbound about
4:45 p. M.
These arrangements will give much
better train service to residents OF the
localities affected, and the action OF
the state board In the matter will Ger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Farmers Form Organization.

An organization of farmers of this
vicinity was formed at . meeting held
In Odd Fellows hall Thursday AFTER
noon, which was attended by q num-
Der of citizens interested. The organ.
ization will be known as the Fort Ben
ton local of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America.
The meeting was addressed by ]. F.
Olson. OF Roman, Mont, who has been
organizing locals Of the movement
In other parts of the state, and after
some discussion 1t was decided to form
IN organization here. Onicers we're
chosen - follows: Austin H. Lynch,
president: Clay B. Luce, vice-presi-
dent; Richard Darniell, secretary and
treasurer. Another meeting will be
held Saturday, March g.. in Odd Eel.
lows hall, when 1t is expected the
membership Of the organization will
be increased.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
SEED MUST Be PURE.
New Montana Law Gives Protection
To Buyers Of Seed.

New Montana Law Gives Protection
To Buyers Of Seed.
One Of the measures passed by the
legislative assembly, and which takes
effect January l, 1914, proposes that
agricultural seed cold to Montana
citizens. shall be pure. The provisions
of the new law will apply to the seeds
of red clover, white clover, alsike
clover, alfalfa, Kentucky blue grass,
timothy, bronze grass, orchard grass,
red ton, meadow f%escue. oat grace,
rye grass, and other grasses and for
age plants, corn, fax, rape, wheat,
oats, barley. rye, buckwheat, and
other cereals, when sold or offered for
sale for the purpose of seeding In
Montana.
It is provided In the new law that
the owner Dr. purveyor of each and
every pscksgeIof seedIshsll sf1x sthere-
to In q conspicuous place on the ex.
terror of the container, . written or
printed label In tho English language
in legible type or copy, giving the
following information: The common
name Of the seed, approximate per
cent of germin alton, variety of strain,
approximate per cent of weight of
qusok grass, fan weed. or French
weed, mustard, wild oats and dodder
II any such are found In the seed. 1t
shall also give the Approximate weight
Of all foreign seeds combined in such
agricultural seed, and the approxima ate
per cent of weight of sand, dirt,
broken or ehivered seeds, sticks, chat
and other inert matter: the county
in which such seed vas grown II
grown In this state, and the full name
and address of the scotsman, importer,
dealer or agent or other person, per-
sons, firm or corporation, Offering or
exposing the seed for sale.
II shall apply to any person selling
agricultural seed direct to merchants
to be cleaned or graded before being
offered for sale for the purpose Of
seeding and plainly marked on the
outside Of container mot clean seed.''
The agricultural seed marked plain.
~ on the outside Of c~ontainer mot
clean" may held or cold for export
outside the state only.
Any person found guilty of viola.
ton of the act shall be fined not less
than 90, nor more than 900, and upon
the second conviction not less than
800 or more than $500.
The director Of the state grain
laboratory shall make an analysis OF
seed sold or offered for sale in Mon.
tans and any citizen may have seed
tested, free OF charge, not including
the transportation charges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Stage Driver Dropped Dead.

O'~oO ~sSvSS S00Os
Word was received Thursda AZ even.
Ing from Big Sandy announcing the
sudden death Of Stewart E. Henderson,
OF Warrick, who was driving stage on
the mail route from that place to Big
Sandy. The news was conveyed in q
telephone message to Coroner W. F.
MILFORD. asking II q inquest should
be held, but In view OF the circum.
stances the coroner decided that an
Official investigation IL not necessary.
The report Of the tragic event stated
that Mr.. Henderson was accompanied
on the trip BY y passenger, and that
he did not appear to be suffering from
sickness. Upon arriving At . mail
box at the roadside Mr.. Henderson
alighted from the stage and withou,
any warning fell to the ground and
slmoet immediately expired.
Mr.. Henderson was an old. time
resident of Wsrrick, and had an ex'
teusive Acquaintance in the Bear Paw
country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26

A decree of divorce was entered In
district court today In the suit OF
Elsie M. Hartley against Louie T.
Hartley, Of Big Sandy.
G. W. Wagner. of Solid, arrived
today on business relating to the for
nation of q new school district in that
part of Chouteau county.
Dan Dutro, an old time resident of
this city, was among today's arrivals.
Mr.. Dutro has been visiting with
friends at Dodson and Whiteish.
Informations we're fled in the dis.
trict court today against Ira Layton
and Alma Ovsrd, who we're arrested
Friday night at Ltscum. The defen.
dante are charged with burglary.
Tom Lennon, business manager ofthe
Crowstheatrical company, ia greeting
several old.time friends in this vicin.
ity. Mr.. Lennon has business inter.
ests at Fort Buford, and has been q
resident of that locality since the
early eighties.
DR.. Emil Starr and Chas. Whitcomb
arrived from Helena today, to appear
as witnesses in the district court In
the damage suit of Aho vs.. Ruby
Gulch Mining company. The plain.
tiff not appearing when the case was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 22.-Because
Y. yesr-old Katherine Eigenbrodt sus.
pected that her son.in.law, Samuel
Dustin, went to see some % IN no,
his wife when he left home at . very
early hour che followed him from
their home in Little Chicago, a suburb
of this city yesterday and it is pre-
sumed that while crawling underneath
q string Of ars on the Great Northern
tracks in the smelter yards the train
started, crushing out her life. A cou.
pie OF hours later her terribly crushed
body was discovered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26

BILLINGS, February 22.-The lid on
gambling has been clapped down tight
as the result Of a number of arrests
recently made by the sheriff, and it is
said that knights OF the green cloth
who have been becoming more numer.
Gus here during the last four months
are seeking new and greener pastures.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
AMONG OUR NEIGHB0RS.

AMUN6 UUk NtIGHBOkS.
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Culbertson Republican: Rev. w. D.
Price, living Eve miles southwest OF
lost . couple OF horses last
week 10 q peculiar manner They
paved into the center OF q frozen stack
of dax straw and became imprisoned
there, dying from exposure.
Chester Signal: o. G. Olson ofCotton.
wood, Minnesota was In Chester this
week and to the Signal man said he
would soon nov his family to the
Alma country, where he already has .
fine halt section, and that there were
fifteen other families getting ready to
come to Chester early In the spring.
Conrad Observer: Gsyland Abel,
who with his brother q . steam
pillow in this section last summer, IL .
prisoner In the county jsil In Chotesu
In default Of $1,000 bail on the charge
Of grand larceny In connection with
the mysterious disappearance OF
about sl1.0o0 worth Of negotiable
notes belonging to Harry ]. Alden.
bingham Review: John o. Garden
returned Monday from Ray. N. D.,
where he has been employed o. q ool'
lector for . machine company. Last
fall be had stored bis lsx aud other
goods in his house south Of town. aud
on returning found that thieves had
entered and stolen about 100 bushels
Of fax which he was saving for seed.
Lewistown Argue: Raphael M.
Spencer, whose ranch is eight miles
southeast of Roy, has beaten all
First robin" stories by blowing on
February 16 and II. he began al
noon on the sixteenth and plowed all
day of the seventeenth. The pillow
went Eve inches into the soil before /,
struck frozen ground. The ground
turned as smoothly as in late spring
blowing.
Harlem News: Last Monday after.
noon train No. %, the fast mail, run
ming about elk hours late hit q band
of sheep belonging to Geo. Stowe and
killed 80 of them almost instantly and
more will die. The herders were
crossing the track with q band ol
about 1000 sheep near Montak aud q
large puddle OF water In the road or
the opposite eide of the track Caused
the sheep to stop.
Box Elder Press: Jack Fontaine
who had been the local agent for th'
Great Northern at this point for th.
past few weeks left here on Saturda q,
evening on the east bound local freigh
without giving any notice, and II i
supposed that he also took Will
him about $500 of the company,
money which he had collected tina
week. This makes the third agen
that has been here within the past few
months who have absconded with tn
company's money. The agent befor
this one who went by the name of q
A. Brent, took about 5000 along will
him and w. II. McDermott, who wa
also an agent here, left on short motto
taking a few hundred with him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26

tsinly be appreciated. The new SER
vice would attract larger patronage II
It could be extended further west than
Great Falls. and 1t may be improved
later In that direction.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe'
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-26
Local Grain Quotations.

Tuesd ay, February %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
HOW LINCOLN REFUSED A LOAN

Abraham Lincoln's good sense, says
the Youths Companion, is witnessed
by almost every act of his life His
sound views on indscrminate charity
and the best means of encouraging
thrift and industry, are shown by the
following letter to one of his brothers,
which is among the Ward Hill Lamon
collection of Lincoln manuscripts re-
Gently sold
Dear johnson Your request for
eighty dollars | do not think it best to
comply with now; at the various times
have helped you a little you have said
to me 1--WE can get along very well
now, +" but in very short time
find you in the same difficulty again.
Now, this can only happen by some de-
feet in your conduct what that defect
is | think / know; You are not lazy,
and still you are an idler You
are now in need Of some ready money,
and what | propose is that you go to
work, tooth and nail, for somebody who
will give you money for it and
then to secure you a fair reward for
yonr labor. | now promise you for
every dollar you will, between this and
the first of next May, get for your lab
or, | will then give you one other dol
lar You have always been
kind to me and | do not mean to be un-
kind to you. On the contrary. if you
viii follow my advice, you will find it
worth more thar eight times eighty
dollars to you. Affectionately your
brother A, LINCOLN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
LA TOILETTE AND HIS TASK.

A Madison correspondent of the Mil
wauSee News has the following to say
with reference to Senator La Toilette
and his self-set task
1.-The movements Of Senator LaFol-
lette during the next two years viii be
closely watched by many Of the promi-
nent leaders There is no question
that there are few in the country
whose political actions viii be followed
with more interest both by the press
and the public at large Neither is
there man in Che country whose polit-
zeal movements are of more import
ance to the public than those Of Sena-
tor LaFollette. There is very strong
reason for this. In the first place, he
is at the head Of an announced move
ment for the rehabilitation of the Re-
publican party on progressive lines,
and this of itself would be sufficient to
attract a great deal of attention TO the
senator. In the next place, he is the
only man in the country who, a great
many Democrats believe, can by any
chance ever be elected president by the
Republican party 1t is the opinion of
these Democrats that if the Republican
party ever is revived so that it is in
any way a rival to the Democratic par
ty, it must be through the leadership
of Senator LaFollette. They declare
that if the bull moose party does not
remain a prominent party and if in|
fact c emg next 20 the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-02
A Modern Prayer.
a fine

Dear Lord, have mercy on my soul,
and please let me have the French
satin that saw down town this morn
ing, for with black founces and over.
skirt, that dress would be becoming to
me | know.
If you grant my request, please let
me have a lace shawl also Dear Lord.
kneeI before thee tonight feeling
perfectly happy, for Madame Emile
has sent me home such a nice bonnet
A most heavenly little bijou composed
of white satin with coral ostrich tufts.
For this favor am feeling very CRATE
full.
Give me, | pray Thee, humble
heart, and new green silk with point
lace trimmings Let me grow not too
fond of this vain, deceitful world, like
other women, but make me exceeding
ly gentle and arstocratic. When the
winter fashions come, let them suit my
style of beauty, and let there be plen-
ty Of putlings, plaitings, ruflles and
hounces, for dearly love them All
Oh Lord let business detain my
husband at H for ne is not wanted
at present wish to become acquaint-
ed with the tall, dark eyed foreigner,
who is staying at Colonel Longswal-
lows, opposite Bring about an intro
duction, beseech Thee, for Mrs.
Longswallow will not.
Bless my children, and please send
them a good nurse, for haven't either
the time nor inclination to look after
them myself. And now, oh Lord,
take care Of me while l sleep, and
prey keep watch over my diamonds
Amen.