davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
NJ. L. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mothers
Day service at II a. m. Theme, "Our
Mothers" All who attend this service
are asked to wear white flower in
honor of their mother. Epworth League
at $50. Praise service at Z. Preaching
service at 715. Theme. Difficulties
and How to Overcome them" Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
Prof. V. r. Safro, of the entomology
department of the Oregon Agricultural
College, has arrived here to be with C.
G. Starring and j. r. Winston at the
horticultural experiment station during
the growing season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
CalkinS Has First Strawberries

Tue honor Of producing the first box
Of strawberries for the season falls 20
I. d. Calkirs, who operates the Purity
Dairy on the Morton ranch west Of the
city. Mr.. Calklrs Yesterday brought
TO the Glacier office a box Of large
sized, deep red berries
No fruit that has appeared in the
market equals the berries for looks or
favor. 1t was kind Of an appetizer
for the shortcake and berry and cream
days that loom near.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Mrs. Pratt Buried in Iowa

According TO a letter received here
by Mrs. II. |. Dumble from her broth
er. Rev. L. NJ. ldleman, Of Los An
geles the funeral Of Mrs. c G. Pratt
was held in that city Tuesday Of last
week. Rev. ldleman conducted tho
services. Mr.. Pratt, accompanied by
his son. Robert W. Pratt, left immedi-
ately for Anamosa, Ia, with the body
for interment.
Mrs. Pratt's death was caused by ap-
F,nplaxy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

A petition signed by 20 citizens Of
the Mount Hood road district has been
presented to the county court asking
for the removal Of W. B. Davidson as
road supervisor and the appointment in
bis stead of Robert Lessure.
Toe petitioners allege that Mr.
Davidson has Disseminated against
citizens Of the district. using teams
and men from other sections, and that
the men employed on road work have
not lsUured as srduOusly IS men en-
ployed by privste individuals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
United Brethren Church.

Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, G. A. Par
tbs, supt. Sermon by the pastor at Il
a. m. G. L. at Gas. w. b. North,
president AT 7.45 II. c. Clark, of the
Christian church, will bring the gospel
message. Let US make Sunday an
other glorious day, Every present
and on time. J. B. Parsons, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Thompson Distributes Seeds

County School Superintendent Thomp-
son is distributing seed from thousand
head kale grown by him to the school
children of the county, the recipients
promising 10 exhibit at the industrial
school fair a head of the product. He
IS also distributing 100 pounds of O. w
r. 4 N. seed corn on the asme basis.
the children offering to exhibit 10 ears
at the fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Unitarian Church

Next Sunday the Sunday school
meets at 10 O'Clock; service of worship
at II a. m. At 7.30 the theme will be
Ourselves and the Universe. Mrs.
II. Nj. Huxley will read a poem, Mrs.
n. W. Sinclair will play piano solo,
and Miss Lucy Kiefner will sing. All
are invited. The 6 o'clock meeting will
disband until the first Sunday in Octo-
baW
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Butler Donation BUYS Books

A large number of volumes of fiction
by standard writers has been added to
the county library, the new books hav-
ing been purchased with the fund of
$50 donated by Leslie Butler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

b. F. Gray, who travels for Port
land firm through the greater portion
of eastern Oregon, was here over the
week end with Mrs. Gray inspecting
their ranch property in the Upper Val
ley. Mr.. Gray states that he fitds he
prospects the best in 25 years for a
large wheat crop in all eastern Oregon
districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
PerkinS-Pe

The wedding of Clyde w. Perkins, an
Upper Valley rancher, to Mrs. Matte
+. Peterson was solemnized Friday at
the Baptist parsonage on the Heights,
Rev. Robert Gray officiating. The
bride is daughter of MIR. and Mrs. J.
b. Polk, who recently came here from
Arkansas. MIR. and Mrs Perkins will
make their home in the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

W. f. Colby, of the firm of Bailey &
Colby, who for the past six months has
been in Marshfield and Bandon engaged
in wiring a number of buildings, in
cudng the new Irving Block. and the
Chandler hotel annex in Marshfeld,
and the First National Bank building
in Bandon, returned home Tuesday.
Mr., Colby states that j. M. Wright,
formerly mayor of this city, is doing
well in Marshfeld. "While business is
quiet in the coast city at the present
time, " says Mr. Colby, work is laid
out that will cause things to pick up
we'll this fall"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
KANSAS MAN TO ITALY.
DR.. H. L. viereck to Study Fruit
Trees In Europe. -

Lawrence. Kan. Feb. 3s.-The
fruit growing methods Of the Pacific
coast may be revo'utionised II the
results Of the experiments and re-
search work which DR.. H. L. viereck
Of the University Of Kansas will make
in italy are successful. Doctor Vier-
eek IL being sent to Italy and south
ern Europe by the California Horti-
cultural society to study the parasitic
insects Of those countries with q view
20 introducing them into the fruit dis
tricts OF the Pacific coast to combat
the pests which infest tho trees OF
that district.
Doctor viereck leaves Saturday.
He expects to spend year and Q half
on the work. He - now assistant
curator OF the chronological collec-
tion at the University Of Kansas. He
n - years old and has executed re-
search commissions for the United
States government, the states Of New
Jersey. Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
Canada and Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

WIN Meet at Commercial Club Satur.
day Afternoon.

An invitation ID extended to business
men Of Topeka to attend the meeting OF
the Shawnee Alfalfa and Farmers' In
stitute At o'clock In the main room Of
the Commercial club quarters Saturday
afternoon. The club Is desirDus OF
forming an organization to get behind
the project OF employing county Asent
or farm advisor for Shawnee county.
r. H. Ross, county agent Tor Leavea-
worth county, who has done q success
ful work In the last two years. will be
the speaker At the meeting.
In Leavenworth county what Is called
tural club was formed, and this organ
ixation. through the Kansas State Asrt-
cultural college. hired Mr.. Ross. PaFs
OF the necessary money to pay Mr..
Ross salary was raised by the business
men Of Leavenwofth, and part OF II
by the farmers of the county. Nearly
two hundred farmers gave one dollar
each, and they pay Mr.. Ross one dollar
every time he visits their respective
farms to give expert advice. The re-
suit Is that the farmers are now tilling
the soil on q more scientific basis. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
1t Is possible to ship in manure from
the Kansas City stock yards Tor use on
the farms It q nominal cost The farm
ers may have other fertilizers. also at
q reduced cost.
Provided an organization 10 formed in
Shawnee county and farm expert eln-
ployed q certain Chicago mail order
house will pay one thousand dollars to-
wards getting the proposition launched.
and the government will give several
hundred dollars a year. But the agent
must be hired through the State Agrt-
cultural college.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

sage of the so-called McKellar cold
storage bill.
A brief debate on woman suffrage
brought out some strong expressions
to which no reply was made in the
senate one day this week. In the
course OF his speech. Senator Bristow
of Kansas said:
THE consideration Of this amend
ment has been interesting and useful,
from an educational point of view.
because the more that woman euf-
frage is discussed, and the better its
operation is understood, the more It
will commend itself to the Judgment
OF right thinking people,"
Kansas postmasters appointed by
the postmaster general: Leslie Cole,
Razine; Hazel j. Meyer, BoEne; JOS
eph Pelishek. Wilson; Eliza J. Wig
gin, Otego.
Yale postof1ce. Crawford county.
Kansas. will be abolished on Feb. 2S,
and superseded by rural free delivery.
Harry L. Hart Of Kansas, employed
under the government, this week was
admitted to practice before the bar of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia He recently graduated
from one OF the local law schools.
Congressman Dan r. Anthony was
appointed one OF tho house delegation
! to attend the funeral Of the late Sem
ator Bacon of Georgia.
L, w. THAVTS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
CRISWOlD IS DEAD.
Great American Rass0 Victim Of Ap.
pendicitis and Surgeons Knife.

void. American. basso, and member of
the Metropolitan Opera company. died
today in a private sanitarium here. He
was operated on for appendicitis on
February 10. Complications developed.
Mr.. Griswold was born in Minneapo-
lis in 1876. He made his first appear
ance as on operate star in London In
1901 He was a great favorite in Ber-
lin and was twice decorated by the
kaiser before whom he had sung at the
palace. His death came -. a time when
he was considered at the height of his
operatic career. He made his last ap-
pearance in New York February 8. He
leaves a widow.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
s-nOUR Law in D. c.
Business of All Kinds Is Adjusting It
self to New Plan.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The new
model eight hour law for women work.
ers in the national capital. went into
operation today with laundries and
many other services threatening in
crease in charges to the public and
moderate priced restaurants preparing
to replace their girl walters with men.
Department stores prepared to com
ply with it's terms by lengthening the
lunch hour and o'clock closing. The
law provides that no woman under IL
wears shall be employed before a. m.
or after p. m. Government clerks
and a few other classes OF women
workers do not come within its pro-
hibitiona.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Edwardsville. ILL.,. Feb. 26.-The
original seal of Madison county. ILL.,
nois. which has been lost for fifty
years. has been found in the county
court house. A former states attorney
while looking over some papers nOtic-
ed Jail ''trusty" in the room crack
ing nuts with q large brass disk. The
it was the lost county seal. The
'trusty'' had found it while moving
county records to the basement of the
court house. The seal will be placed
in the historical collection Of Madi-
son county.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
STANDS BY SHIP.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
people In a republic. Here, sir, Is
where l could never be a third party
man. Upon this issue 1 would have to
with them upon all others.
"Mr. Beveridge, who has spoken to
you eloquentiy and effectively. says
that trusts and monopolies are the
richest ripest fruits of civilization.
The president of one of these
great trusts or monopelies says ac-
cording to his interviews now. that he
would like to be managed and regulat-
ed a little, but not dismembered in any
way.
Mr.. Perkins, the most persistent
and powerful voice in the United
it is the thing to do. that these mono
poles are the proper thing and all they
need is little regulation.
Il cannot imagine more harmon
fous affair than my friend Beveridge
as attorney general and Mr.. Perkins as
the head of board engaged in the
regulation of monopolies. But / pay
to Mr.. Perkins the tribute of consis-
tency. He refuses to turn his back on
the method by which he made his
great fortune. He thinks it good
system. The Harvester trust, with
which farmers are quite familiar. is
the ideal way to his mind of doing
business and the ideal way of being
managed.
II am not assailing Mr.. Beverfdge
or Mr.. Perkins as individuals. I am
discussing their views and policies az
the views belonging to that time in
English history. when Queen Elizabeth
and other English sovereigns thought
that monopolies were the richest best
fruits of civilization and therefore
granted monopolies to all her fayorite
lords and supporteHs.''
Senator Rorah revieved the history
of the Republican party and its achiev-
ments, denied that 1t was reactionary
and asserted that "a party which waa
the party Of progress from 1856 to
June %. at o'clock p. m, 1912, did
not undergo a complete transforma-
tion, notwithstanding the fact. 1T IL
conceded that a vast amount Of virtue
! then departed"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
AMANDA MAY DEAD.
Worked with Neal Dow and Helped
Make Kansas Dry.

Los Angeles, Feb. 26.-Miss Aman-
Aa May, SO years old. noted temper
ance worker and collaboration with
Neal Dow in the campaign wnicn
made Maine a dry state, is dead at
her home at Whittier. After leav-
ing Maine she participated In a sue
ceesful Kansas dry fight and In tenn
perance campaigns in other states.
She with Colonel John Sobieski Or
ganixed the first Good Templars lodge
in California. Miss May was min
lister in the Friends church for many
years.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
RADCLIFFE PROGRAM.


With the program for what win un-
with the program for what will un-
doubtedly prove to be one Of the most
popular concerts of the series-Alma
Gluck in song recital at the Grand
opera house at o'clock Friday after
noon, Miss Myrtle Radcliffe announces
that she will present an attractive SER
les for the coming season 1S14-lSl5.
There viii be seven concerts at the
same reasonable prices rs the present
season, season tickets $50. &6 and. =.
The artists already engaged are achu-
Thevinne, pianist. Five others will Be-
announced later. Subscription list now
open
Alma Gluck eoaneo with thanA -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
riudls Canned Money.

Binghamton. N. T.. Feb. 2s.-A dis
patch from Nasonvifle. n. T.. says
that a treasure which rivals those Of
Captain Kidd days was uncovered In
that village, when Mrs. Mary Butts. .
who died recently. found secreted In
the cellar In tin cans, $4,000 in gold
and bills. Oswell was distrustful of
banks and believed in taking care OF
his own money. The. money has be9u
turned over TO his estate
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
Must Give On Their Clubs.

Kittanning. Pa. Feb. 2e.-Employees
Of the American Steel & Wire conn
pany here and in Leechburg. Pa.
where the company has large plants,
have been notified to withdraw at once
from fraternal organisations that con-
duct clubs. Ofiicials in giving the or
der, declared the sale of liquor In such
clubs impaired the efficiency OF work.
ing forces in the mills.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

St. Louis. Feb. 26.-Plans for maxi
ing a national park out of Monks
mound. near Edwardsville. ILL.,, will be
formed at a meeting here tomorrow
night. Monks mound, the largest pre-
historic mound in the United States.
il owned by q private estate, but il
visited by people from all parts Of the
world. Many mounds surround It and
it il especially planned to include these
in the proposed national reservation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Retired Editor Pay $50 Per Acre foE
Smith County Farm.

Smith Center, Kan, Feb. 25-A. e.
Nelson. q retired newspaper publisher.
Of this city, bought Of A. M. Rinehart,
eighty acres two and a half miles
from town. The price was $3.50 an
acre, the highest ever paid for a
Smith county farm. The place IL all
bottom land and sOwn to alfalfa. Last
year the owner raised on 1t nearly
5000 worth of alfalfa seed and hay.
Much land is changing hands in this
county. Two quarter sections q few
miles from town sold for $4,000 each
last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
TOOlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Feb. s&-WHEAf-Predicti
OF smali shipments from Argentine and
Ipdia g4Se wheat today q new uptaitn-
Resting orders which yesterday made Dsal-
Ing at an advance such an important the
tor had apparently been withdrawn over
night and there was but little pressure
on the market. Prices opened k03<e to
A07tc higher ana afterward showed q
further advance.
Favorable crop advices from Kansas
and Oklahoma tended later TO render the
market less bullish. The close was weak
at NC to M@Ac net advance.
CORN-Corn rose In response to ad-
vances that foreign supplies including
stocks In Argentina and the Black Sea
ports were exhausted. Trade was on
big scale. Opening pricss which were Nc
to sc up. were followed by IN additional
gain.
A reaction took place later owing to the
slowness Of shipping cali from the east.
The close was irregular, q shade lower to
Nc higher. 4s4.s ~
OATS Sympathy with the corn bulge
helped to lift oats.
PROVISIONS-Provis did not keep
step with the upward movement Of grain
and hogs. Longs were inclined to realiEe
First sales varied from unchanged to .21fc
higher with later transactions at lower
level.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
HiehIantlcss to Houston.

New York, Feb. e6.-Members Of the
ton. Tex, today. The players who LETT
are Eschen Quinn, Ruddy and. Ma1esl.
Trainer Chas. Barret ana business
Manager Arthur Irwin accompanied
the squad A dozen other players win
join the party ct Cincinnati white Man
ager Frank L. Chance win 20 direct 20
Houston hom his home In Glendora.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New York Feb. 8.-MoNEY-call -
money steady, lz@2 per cent: ruling rate.
8 per cent; months, 31l@3% per cen;
mercantile paper. 3z@414 per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, steady: eo
days. M.s6; dmand. $ssse; commercial
sILVER-Bar silver. 57.1e: Mexican dol
lars 45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds steady.
New York Sugar Market.
New York, Feb. &-sUGAR-Raw.
steady: Muscovado, 2.8g; Centrifugal, s3s;
molasses, 264. Refined, steady:
s.i wichita Live stock Market -. -
wichita, Feb. 16.-HOGS- Receipts $500.
Market steady. Top. $s.s6: bulk Of sales.
CHTTLE-Rscs,pts 500. Market steady.
Native steers. tsbo0s.5o: cows and heif.
10; stock cows and heifers. ss.0o@s50;
bulls, $5.Q067.oo; calves. H.oo0s.R.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
:. sSi Soo 'SssP MsPRet strone. ar &c higher. TOP
$40; bulk Of sales. sS.s0@s6.
CATTLE-Receipts 2.ooo Market steady
Steers, 7oo@s: 90: cows and heifers. Aoo0
'yi sHiEEP~Recsipts 10000. Market &c low.
er Lambs. $7.0o@.65.
Kansa. City Live Stock Markes.
Kansas City, Feb. 2s-HOGS-Receipts
ss.%@s.7S: ss % heavy. ss.e5ds.7s: packers sne
butchers, ss55as.7 .7sh; light. saAo6s.ss
pics. ccS.T:Ti.E@Receipts :r 1000. including 4o
steers. SS.oo@9. 50; dressed beef steers, $7.5l
as.5o: western steers s,cG@s;s; s :. s1.tner. res
steers g so@sco; COWS na ;ssSer: s; nssese Ss e
bulls. S6O0@1 50; calves. 96.6o0l06o.
sHEEP-Receipts 7.ooo Market steady
Lambs. N,3@Soo: yearlines, S26@oo
wsthsns sns .ssslo seasss .sscss sTss; "@s0 stock
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-HOGS-Receipts 10000
Market strong. SC higher: Bulk OF sales
g sse: light s ss;ss@s0; ss heavy y y E4es @
'.E1 '.cE1TrLE-Receipts 5000 Market steady
to strong. Beeves, s.. 7.&Gs q; Texas steers
3 ers 81 and feeders. S55oGs.oo: cows and hsif.
ers. S37s@s.eo: calves, E:ee0n.1:
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market slow
iSo to lss s 5Sxsr' Z: yssains. naslns wess ns
tive lambs. s&6@7.s6: western. ss.so07st.
Kansas City Live STOCK sales.
fTho following sales were made this
City, and reported over long distancs
telephone direct to the State journal by
Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. live stock com.
mission merchants. with offices At all
maEkets.1
Kansas City. Feb. .26-CATTLE-Re.
ceipfs 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market
strong to SC higher. Bulk OF sales. $500
$40; top, s.. 1874.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Wall st.. New York, Feb. 1.-STOCKS-
An active bear denomination 1T the out
set today failed to produce lasting results
and the market grew duh after early
losses had been recovered.
Lower prices for Copper metal operated
against the Copper shares here Poor
railroad earning reports OF lessened conn.,
merc.al activity In various lines and un-
certainty a. to the Mexican outlook also
Were utilized to seu the market. Better
support was offered. however. and ~
soon ~ the shorts attempted to cover
prices hardened.
Bonds were steady.
Active selling Of stocks was resumed to-
day and the declines Of yesterday we're
extended. Steel. In particular. was un-
der heavy pressure and large blocks Of
Readiug and AmalgAmated also were
thrown over. Declines among leaders
ranged from small fractions to nearly .
point. Missouri, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred reached . new low figure at g, .
loss of . point wabash preferred rose 1.
The maret cloaed steady. Speculation
flattened out toward the end. Pressure
against Northern Pacific depressed 1t over
! point, but otAagwiSo the movemnt w1G
UIS18A
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
REJECT COMMISSION PLAN.
EldorndO Votes Defeat Proposition
by 40 Votes.

Eldorado, Kan, Feb. 26.-Eldorado
defeated commission government In a
special election by forty votes. Twelve
hundred were eligible to vote and SIS
votes were cast. EldOrado defeated
this issue in an election in 1910 with
gixty-nfne votes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

TOQooko N12Fke2
euruisnsA ~ the ~haA Wol3 psck..s
CO. Yaldo Sloes ~ Aosso saturday. We
ea1not 49, ptG& tna0 soNs ca hog.
Wel Shing Iese than 15e lbs. Do nSt mar
IS. nus esennct use Gaif tat ssui1. We rive
NesSW prices effective ~ Ones uncil fur
Topeka, Kan, Feb. -
A00A
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 11SQA1
HEAVY ................ss....s... ~ 4z51k
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
WHEAT NOT INJURED.
Farmers. Near Salina Say Ice Didn't
Hurt Crop.

Salina, Kan. Feb. 2e.-Wheat
growers In this vicinity say that pres
ent conditions will work no injury to
the wheat crop. The sleet was fol-
lowed Immediately by snow, which II
furnishing ample protection. the far
mers say. The damage q few years
ago was done by snow. followed by
rain. A hard freeze formed an ice
crust of several inches which remain
ed on the fields for weeks. Moderate
weather caused the ice to raise. pull
ing the plants up by the roots.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
St. Louis Magpate Dead

| st. Louis, Feb. &C. Lacy Craw-
ford. part owner of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, died today. aged ~. Death
resulted. from = throat Affection
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
SPEAKS FOR 7. R.
Continued from Page one.)

Allen. THAT IL about correct. The
one thing that is certain about the
coming elections is that the campaign
will be a hot one.
II was esked to make the campaign
for governor on the Progressive ticket,
1t ts likely that Arthur Capper, q
publisher, who was the Republican
nominee for governor last time. and
was beaten by only 80 votes, will be
chosen again to head the Republican
ticket. II he should decline, then the
Republicans will probably nominate
State Senator James A. Troutman.
1.-The Democrats. of course. will re-
nominate Governor Hodges. Anything
may happen in this election. as have
said. do not believe any one
could make a prophecy with any de-
gree Of accuracy. except that we are
going to have a merry time before elec-
ton day"
Mr.. Allen il in Washington to con-
suit with some Of the Bull Moose lead
ers as to his campaign in Kansas for
governor.