davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Hood RiYel

Umpire, Hitchcock.
Bill Baker was looking at the bats in
one of the hardware stores Monday
morning before the game and laugh
ingly remarked about the class of one
Of the specimens on display Frank
Myers, of the Bon Ton barber shop,
told him he would buy it for him if he
would get hit during the Monday
game. Bill came through with hot
one between short an third, and Myers
had to make good his offer.
In the Monday game Ansby, of Hell
ena, slugged out one to the fence. 1t
hit the fence and bounded back to Ba-
ker and Ansby was only able to make
one base off Of the hit.
The 0dell Athletic Association team
defeated the Underwood team 80 last
Sunday at Odell. This is the fourth
game they have played and won so far
this season.
Charley Hart, who pitched for the
local team in the Helena games, re-
Gently returned from the east and the
Monday game was the first he had
played this season. AT that they didn' I
do much to his offerings.
The Helena team had everything their
own way in the game Tuesday. They
let Hood River down with an Ill
score, and touched Stockton up for in
Vulnerable bungles, among which were
two homers and one each of the three
and two base variety. The Helena
team annexed a run by Bogart's home
run in the second inning. The locals
tied this and the game looked like it
would be interesting. but the Helena
team took the lead again and ha every
thing their own way afterwards. Man
ager Jesse Garret. himself, was on the
mound for Helena and allowed very
few hits. Carl Kent, playing left field
for the locals, played grammar school
| ball and should nave been berched to
make room for a player. Bill Baker
fumbled few himself. but came out
well in the hitting line. Hi Gill played
good game but did not do the effect
i've hitting that he pulled oil Monday.
Shay got all fielding chances that came
his way, but could not connect with the
ball. The Helena lineup was the same
as Monday with the exception of the
pitcher. The local lineup, however,
was changed some from Monday. Cess
ling whanged back to short stop, and
Baker came in to third. Shay shifted
to left field, Moore to center and Kent
played right field. The battery was
for Helena, Garrett and Critten and
Gleason. For Hood River Stockton and
Hall.
Bill i}all, the local catcher has been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
"Oreson First" Visits City

Accompanying his mother, Mrs. II.
L. Wilson, Jimmie" or Oregon
First" Wilson. who was born while
his father was with the Oregon
First" party, at San Francisco two
years ago to select Oregon's site for a
building at Panama Pacific exposition,
is in the city visiting his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Weber. Mr., Weber
having recently removed here 10 take
charge of the Yowell harness shop,
which he has purchased. Mr.. Wilson,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Hood River, Oregon, April 16, 1914
Dear jim:

was going down Cascade Avenue the other day about thirty miles or
lookout Gilbert
eE shot out poster their window ean could Be
Tand the words stuck mind Iove back by there just
and Pm glad did
undoubtedly Saturday
United Nobby Well
both full Tread
wheels Said they
the other tires only guaranteed for $500 miles.
little
material BUT
but
fa
Pkdae the morning had raned little noticed when got
like dickens Thought I'd
those nobs When got to the foot Of Booths Hill the road just like said
chains But
that sharp turn there the road Booths Hill where that clay seI was sure I'd
nothing like
did the
held
the quickest made III my life
Naturally
the Take
i'm andg
Asever
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Many Fruits on Few Trees

All the fresh fruit you want during
most,of the year, grown on few trees
in small back lots and similar areas, is
the latest offer of science toward a
lower cost of living. According to
plans worked out by Prof. c. |. Lewis,
o. A. C. hertieulturist, two or more
varieties of apples. pears, cherries and
plums, may be grown on a single stock
tree for each species. Mr.. Lewis has
worked out schemes of varieties that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23

who was electrician on the "Oregon
First" train, received telegram Just
as his train was leaving San Francisco,
announcing that he was father of a
boy. He received the congratulations
of the junketing party, who made up
purse and extended wish for long,
happy and prosperous life to the boy,
who today. two years old and sturdy.
rosy faced youngster, seems to be we'll
on the road toward hving up to the
desires of his admirers. The party
suggested the name "0regon First"
for the boy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
Snow Sends Press to Australia

W. &. Snow proprietor Of the Fourth
street machine and wagon shop, has
just completed a Hood River mailing
press to be shipped to Australia. The
order was received through r. W.
Cameron q Co., New York exporters.
The press is larger than those used to
supply the local market, the Australian
box being a narrow, deep receptacle.
II have taken particular pains with
the machine" says Mr.. Snow. with
which | am sure the Australians will
be pleased" " Mr. Snow last year made
one Of the mailing presses to be used in
Russia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
SHIVELY & DRBCOLL
IN THEIR NEW SHOP

Shiyely & Dfiscoll, horseshoers, have
removed from their Fourth street loca-
tion % their new building on Cascade
avenue. The new structure, built Of
brick. with q pressed brick front, is
one Of the best equipped horseshoeing
shops boz the state. 10 has two forges,
equipped with electrically driven fans.
SkyIights 10 the roof give the work
men plenty Of light An electrical
clipper, 20 be operated by l.. +. Look,
will be placed in the building.
a neat office has been established in
the front end Of the building.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

THE government has concluded 70
turn loose the Mexican prisoners con-
fined at Fort Wingate. General Bliss
wanted to turn them loose at the
Fort, and let them rustic for them
selves, but Governor Mcdonald OBJ
iected to having such a population
turned loose In the state, and so they
will be taken back to Eagle Pass, and
there sent into Mexico. Only the
soldiers and camp followers will be
turned loose at this time. The Of
6cers will be held until some future
time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
NOTICE ishereby gwen TO alt hAfties In
terested thai the State OF New Mexico has
applied for the survey ofthe following lands
T.. 20 s., r., 10 W.
T.. q 8, r, % wv. eos
T.. % g.. X. BOW.
t. 20 s., r. cow. ..s
T. 81 g., r. 20 W.

also the exclusive right of selection by the
state for sixty days. as provided by the Act
OF Congress approved August 18th, 1894 .cs
Stats, s94h and after the expiration Of such a
period of sixty days any land that may re-
main unsolicited by the state q not other
wise appropriated according to law shall be
subject TO disposal under general laws as
other public lands. This notice doea not af-
feet any adverse appropriation By STATEMENT
or otherwise, except under rights IA tmaH be
found TO exist Of prior inoePfions I'd :
Dated 4 santR,E n thial 18th
Day Of August 1914,
10 W GHCRDNALD.
sOEprpoy iaD.
First pub. Aug. 26-6t
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

ONE Of the stock objections to
woman suffrage is that the women
cannot go 70 war, and hence should
not be allowed to vote. In England
the suifragetts have during the past
few years proved they could do con-
siderable scrapplng, and many Of them
have refused to pay their taxes. Since
the opening Of the great war the suf-
fragets Of England have concluded to
to stop their propaganda, quit scrapp-
Ing, and those who are taxpayers
have paid up what vas due. Thus 1t
will be seen that the great wal is not
altogether an unmixed evil.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

THE senator from Rio Arriba coun-
ty, T. j. Burns, presented his resigna'
ton 20 Governor Mcdonald, and asked
that his successor be elected this fall
The governor could find no law pro
viding for the resignation Of a SEN
ator, nor for his accepting the resig.
nation. He told senator Burns he was
like the soldiers in Europe, enlisted
for the war, and that there was nc
backing out, and he would have tc
serve his term out. The senator is
republican and the governor is a dem.
ocrat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

For years whenever there happens
to be a vacancy in some Office In New
Mexico that is to be filed by appoint
ment, and the appointing power Is
democratic, the first thing that Is
heard is the announcement by ]. II.
Crist that he cannot accept the APP
pointment. He then waits to be urged
to accept. However, all the dem
ocrats think that Mr.. Crist is a truth
full man, and that he means it when
he says he cannot accept the appoint
ment. When the ~progressives NOM
mated +. Q. Wilson for congress he
resigned his office as attorney for the
Indians, and Nj. Crlst Immediately
announced that he could not accept
the appointment. A. A. Jones, Of Las
Vegas, who is assistant secretary OF
the interior concluded to see what
there was in Mr.. Crist's declining ap-
polntments before they are made, and
secured his appointment as Indian
attorney TO succeed Mr.. Wilson. and
the next announcement that came
was that Mr.. Crist would move to
Santa Fe, where he would liYe while
holding this Office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
PUBLIC LAND SALE. .''
fstt& * .
once Of the Commissioner of Public $
Lands, state OF New Mexico. ~
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Aug 8. lSla.

Notice n hereby given th~ahpnEanaRAto
the provisions OF an Act Of ConKfeaHApRE0F.
ed June Goth, 1910, the Laws Of tho stAtsOf
New Mexico. and the rules and regulations OF
the State and ONCE, the Commissioners Of
Public Lands will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder at 10 O'Clock. AyM.On october
20, 1914, in the town OF Silver City, eoahty Of
Grant, State Of New Mexico, In front OF the
Court HouBo therein, the following described
tracts of land, viz: All OF. SectlOns &s8. "a,
20, and36, T. 20 s., r, II W.. ALI of Sec. 2. 81,
sH NH. Lots l. 2. 3 Sec. 3. All OF Sep A, 81
NEK, HK NWk, Nwk Nwk, SEX SRR Sec.
8, ny swA SEQ. 8. sn, Nwk.NK NRaS. SEA
MEX Sec, Q. All OF Sections 10, 10, and 10, 81,
MEX, 81 Nwk Sec. u, An of Sec. 81, N8.
swK, ny SEA, Swk SEX SEQ, %, MEN. Eh
NwK, swk Nwk. MEX SEA, wy sWk SEQ.
20. SEA, Swk, SEA NEk, NWk NIX, NJ
Nwk Sec. 81, All Of Sections 20. 80. 80, and
"a, EH NwA, NJ sen. MEX swk,sEh NEk
Sec. 86. All of Sec. 30. I. "a s.. r. II W., con-
tanning lI,O5s. IL acres, more or less. the i'm
provements on same being one well and fenc-
ing amounting to the sum OF One Thousand,
Seven Hundred, Eighty-six and 4b-lOO Dollars
0L,7 ss.45) No bid will be a-coeptedforless
than 800 per acre, which is the appraised
value thereof. "
The above sale of lands will beeubject
10 the following terms and conditions, viz;
The successful bidders must pay TO the Oom'
missioner Of Public Lands, or his agent bold
ing such sale, onetenth of the prices offered
by them respectively for the land. 4 per cent
interest in advance for the balance of such
purchase prices. the fees for advertising and
appraisement and all costs incidental TO the
sale herein. also for the improvements, and
each and.all Of said amounts must be deposit
cd in cash or certified exchange at the time OF
sale, and which said amount and all f them
are subjet 10 forfeiture to the StateOf New
Mexico IL the successful biddore DO not ex
eoute a contract within thirty daysefteri'
has been mailed 70 them by the STATS Lane
ONCE, said contracts to provide for the pay
ment Of the balance Of the purchase prices OF
tracts of land in thirty equal annuqltnstafl
ments with interest on all deferred paymenti
at the rate Of 4 per cent per snnum IN ad
vance. payment and interest due on October
lst of each year, and such othef conditions
obligations, reservations and termsas ma
be required by lSw. u
The above tract will be sold in its en-
tirety, The Commissioner Of Pubic Lands
or his agent holding such sale. reserves thu
right to reject any and all bids at said sale
Possession under contracts Of sale for tn
above described tracts will be gfven'onO or be
fore October LIST. 1914.
witness may hand and the ofioiai seq
, Of the State LSnd Once, this sth dag Of Aus
, 1914. "a
R. p. ERyIEN.
Commissioner Of Pubic Land
First publication Aug, "a 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
BlQ0StOlG. g9gl!glrIalSt,,
SlllhlTig Aelds

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Antim0ny and
Arsenic. f'1 tiga
HIGH ELECTRIoAL BNERGXs
Gives more satisfactory results In
Reduction WOrksthan any Chemicals
10 the market
neutrality-suspicious. 70 he OnaumerS
in bOthterritortes
Prices in competition With the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper Co..
CLIFTON. ARIzoEk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
Obituary.

Mr.. John johnson was born IN OF
tawa County, Illinois, December 18th
ls48, died at his home In LOrdsburg,
New Mexico, September 23d 1914,
Aged 81 years, 8 months and % days.
He went to Texas, where he was only
z years old, when he spent his young
manhood. November 18th 1885 he
was united in marriage to Pemelia
Katherine Reynolds, who survives her
husband. This union was blessed by
the advent OF 7 children, 6 boys and l
girl. The daughter and I sons passed
Into the Great Beyond before the
father. The two ons living are Johnnie
Johnson of Lordsburg and George
Johnson Of Richmond, New Mexico,
who were with their father at his
death. He united with the church Of
Christ In his early manhood and has
always bsen able to give q reason for
hope within him. He rests from his
labors and his works do follow him.
We wish to thank ell who Were SO
kind to us and assisted Us during the
sickness and death OF our husband
and father.
Mrs. John Johnson,
Johnnie johnson,
George Johnson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

UOmmlsBIOnef OF FuDHV LHHul
First publication Aug, IA 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
tar ARIZONA q NEW MRxfcO
RAILWAY COMPANY gf|

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
OF The Arizona \ New Mexico Railway Com
pany will be held at thsomoe Of said corpora
ton. in the % Of Clifton. on Wednesday the
18th day OF October. A. d. 1914. at the hour Of
2 O'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF eleoting
Directors, n for the transaction OF such
other business as may DO brought before baid
meeting.
The Stock transfer books viii be elosed At
8 O'Clock P, NJ, on September 20. 1915. and 10.
main closed until 10 O'Clock A, NJ, October
8. 1914. t'tssEt ~.
Geo. r. D~rysdale,
Secretary.
First pub Sept. II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

There has been much discussion In
the state over the question Of the
right Of a club to dispense liquors to
its members without a license. The
question was put up to Attorney
General Clancy and he has announced
an opinion regarding the law. He
says there are two kinds Of clubs In
the state. One kind is organized es-
pecIally to dispense liquors to its
members, and anybody can Join the
club who has the price, Such clubs,
being organized only for the sale Of
liquors, will come under the liquor
laws Of the state, and must have a
license. There are other clubs that
that are organized for various pur-
poses, social, fraternal and others,
which have club rooms where the
members meet, for social communica-
tion, end where incidentally liquors
are served to the members. The
serving Of liquors to members In such
clubs Is similar TO the serving Of H.
quors at a home, and a license is moi
necessary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative in Congress
B. G.
For Corporation Commissioner
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

At the democratic caucus held last
Saturday night the following del
egates were elected to attend the
county convention tomorrow: H. J.
McGrath, N Hughes, IT,, Eugene Nc
Elgin, Felix Jones, Joe Johnson, @.
W. Marsalls and P. j. Fairly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-25

V. s. Hilles, OF Deming. vas in
town this week, explaining to Inves-
tors the d~esirabillty Of purchasing
stock In the iceless refrigerator COM
pany.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
~ X x X X X X X X X X X X X +
X LAKE LOWELL. \
Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X =

Mrs. H. L. Salisbury and children
visited few days of last week with
her parents on Sunny Slope.
Mart Derig attended the dance al
Lakeview a week ago Friday.
The Harling home was the scene OF
quite house party last week. Yves.
ley Harling, son, from Nyssa, Ore.
was home for a visit; Mrs. Gilbert Of
Central Cove visited there from Mon
day to Thursday; Mn Gilbert spent
Wednesday with them; and Mrs. Nc
Neal with son, Esca, and Addie Harl-
ing of Nampa, were there a part OF
the week.
Cupid also was visitor at the Harl-
ing home last week, when Miss Ella
Harling became the bride'of Harry
Carr The young couple were quietly
Gilbert as witnesses. The party then
guests awaited them. A sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harling
and children, Wesley, Addie, Evedna
Agnes, and Edwin. Mrs. Crar, Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers Mn. and Mrs Gilbert
Mrs. Neal and Esca McNeal
Saturday evening few of the
young folks of the neighborhood
gathered for charivari but lost their
nerve and did not get in on the
treats" so they will try again Mon
day evening.
Mrs. S. NJ. HURT of Caldwell was a
visitor at the Weaver HURT home
over Saturday.
Mr.. Corheld White of Boise has
been at the Anderson ranch during
the past week. He returned home
Monday morning.
Mrs. c. J. Faris was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. S. M. HURT and S. H. Peters
have finished their potato cellar or
the HURT ranch.
Miss Lula Sprang spent Saturday
The new mail carrier on route four
takes charge the first of the month
Mr., Todd. a prospector from the
mountains of Oregon, is camping in
the valley this winter.
The Leitritz, Sullivan, Peters, and
Brown families were in Caldwell last
Saturday.
S. H. Peters entertained the Tom
Hitson and Fred Hoadey families al
dinner Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Elof Anderson left Wednes-
dav afternoon for Boise, where she
will visit till the following Monday
Herold, Raymond, and Clarence
Gibbons, Alva and Clarence Gragg
and Ben oss made trip to Lizard
Butte last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
The War and the Election.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
sums up the case as follows:
The only reason why the Tariff
question was temporarily ignored in
large portions fthe west was the
unusual demand for products brought
by the European war. If the Under
wood Tariff had continued to bring
in cheap products from all over the
wold and there had been no great
export demand to overcome the in
jured home market, the west would
have gone as overwhelmingly against
the administration as the manufacture
ing states, which had felt the effect
of the new tariff from the time of its
enactment"
This is so true and so plain that no
one can fail to see it except those who
don't want to see it. As we have said
before, nothing but the greatest war
in all history saved the Free-Trade
party from humiliation this year.
Long before 1916 the war will have
ended. Then nothing can prevent the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
x 4 4 4 X X X X X X X X ~ X X
PLEASANT RIDGE.
= kkk 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ \ \

T. F. Bryant is having we'll drill
ed on his farm.
Lloyd Hazard and Harvey Jacob
left last Saturday for visit in Mich
igan.
Some new seats have been installed
in the school house making room for
all the pupils.
T. S. Cover left for North Plat
Nebraska, last week.
Harry Vail and family have moved
into the Dixie neighborhood. Will
Hughie and family expect to move
onto the farm vacated by the Vail
family.
Mrs. c. A. Springer and Mrs. John
Shelp were Boise visitors last week
Mrs. Springer intends to spend
Thanksgiving in Boise.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Whittig called to see them in their
new home last Friday night. After
making the night echo for few min
utes they went in and spent very
enjoyable evening. A few tokens OF
remembrance were left by the guests.
w. H. Rogers has been threshing
grain in this neighborhood the past
few days.
Miss Hazel Reid left Monday for
Patterson, Idaho, where she will teach
school for the remainder of the term.
w. F. Apperson and San Stitsel
took two loads of fruit and vegetables
over to Silver City last week.
Chas. Howard bought a bunch of
cattle from T. S. Cover last week.
The Ladies Aid and w. c. T. U.
met with Mrs. G. A. Springer last
week. There was a good attendance
and all spent an enjoyable afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Martin were
added as social members of the aid
and as regular members of the w. C
T. U.
Mrs. Chas. Howard visited Mrs
Jesse Turner in Greenleaf Tuesday of
last week.
Geo. c. Doughtery sold a nice bunch
of fat hogs to J. L. Baker last week.
Joe Whittig finished building his
barn last week,
Mrs. B. G. Bradley and son are
visiting the Misses Bradley and John
son while Mr.. Bradley remodels the
buildings and drills a we'll on a ranch
which he has recently purchased in
Fair Acres.
l. o. Cover sold a work team at the
traders sale last week.
Misses Ora and Myrtle Sallee visit
ed Bonnie and Kate Moss Sunday
a fternoon. shrdlutmhtmhtmh NH NH
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cover Thursday
evening of last week.
Henry Rome visited in Nampa last
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

J. Jones, E. Kendall, A. Salisbury,
took loads of fat hogs to Nampa Fri
day. Ed Dolbow took load to Cald-
we'll last week.
Mr.. mad Mns. Salisbury and Robert
Farley spent Friday evening at the
Kendalls.
Eleanor Prossen spent last week
visiting with Mrs. Kendall.
Last Wednesday crowd of neigh
bors gave the Whitfield family fare
well surprise party. The evening was
spent playing games and dancing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Kollenborn, Mrs. w. Kollen-
born, Mr.: and Mrs. Kendall, Misses
Eleanor Prosser, Fern Jones, Irma
Jones, Ruth Steensma, Katie Stems
ma; Messrs. Robinson, Glen Huston,
George Sites, Gene Jones, Glen
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey and children
moved onto the Duncan place Mon
day evening.
The Whitteds moved this week to
Grandview, where they own a ranch.
We will miss them very much.
Sumner Kollenborn is working in
Boise
Thursday evening the men of the
community met at the school house
and organized Farmers Equity So
ciety. Mr.. Magee of Nampa was
there to help organize Chas. Tobias
and Mauer of the valley were there
also. Archie Kollenborn was elected
president and E. G. Kendall secretary
The Whitteds, Mrs. Kollen0orn,
Chas. Robbins, George Huston, Glen
Huston, G. Sites, E. Kendall, A.
Salisbury, E. Dolbow and Payne
Rankin were town visitors.
Frank Mulch of Sunny Slope was
visitor at Stuart Mutch's last week
Rev Jones delivered lecture on
Alaska in Boise last Wednesday.
Clifford Branhart and Mrs. c..
Travis were Sunday visitors in the
valley.
Rev. Jones spent Sunday night at
the Clifford Barnhart home.