davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
CALIF0RNIANS OBJECT
TO STANDARD BOX

According to the Portland Oregon
journal, California apple growers are
going to make strong protest against
the Standard Box bill asked ~ the
growers Of the northwest, the hearing
on which comes up before the cOngres.
sional committee on interstate and for
elgn commerce.
One of the sections that the Califor-
MIA growers wish to amend according
to the journal, is that establishing
standards for the foreign trade, it be
ing said that the apple growers in Cal
ifornia feel that this government
should not prescribe what kind of
boxes and what kind of apples foreign
buyers should be permitted. to buy or
handle. On the other hand, it is con
tended here that by prescribing defin-
ite standard the American apple will
soon be placed on a superior basis
throughout the whole apple buying
world
1t is further recommended by the Cali
fOrnia apple interests that the act be
not effective until July !, 1915, instead
Of July !, 1914, as laws of this charac-
ter, with commodity like apples,
which may be packed and in storage,
and where box shocks and boxes are
made up in advance on present stand
ards, are to an extent cOntiscatory
when made operative SO soon after
passage. In this connection, however,
it may be stated that the box manu-,
facturers Of the Pacific northwest anC
the whole country have recently ar.
rived at standard dimensions for boxes
and berry crates.
The California growers also favor
the elimination of the word, "practic
ally" in the section providing thai
standard" apples must be "practic
ally" free from dirt or insect pests
They contend that the word "practic
ally. is too elastic, and would sub
stitute that the apples be not less thai
80 per cent free of all defects and dis
eases or insect pests combined. and moi
less than 95 per cent free of any oslt
partirular nest or defect
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Miss IlOweS Gives Portland Recital

Mise Ruth Howes, dauhter of Mr..
and Mrs A. f. Howes. of this city,
gave an interesting piano recital at
Eller's recital hall in Portland last
Saturday afternoon Miss Howes, who
was presented by Miss Dorothca Nash,
under whoa she has been studying for
some time, was assisted by Miss Mari.
orie Haussamn. Many music lovers of
Portland enjoyed the recital of the 10
cal young lady.
The program rendered by her was as
follows:
Adagio and Rondo from Sonata
Patheteque - Beethoven.
Modern Russian composers: Troika
Sleigh Ride, Tchaikowski Novelette,.
Rimksi- korsakow Music Box. Liadow !:
Prelude c Minor Rachmaninow; Poll.
chinelle, Rachmaninow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Late News Letters


A. J. Lacey has sold to o. A. Ems
minger his house and five acre tract,
and also horses and other personal
property.
At the regular meeting Of the Devel-
opment League held last Monday even;
ine the following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Harry Como
way, Geo. Sheppard, J. p. Naumes.
Mark Cameron, o. L. Walter. L. A. f.
CLARK. A meeting Of the directors was
held and the following officers we're
elected: Harry Connoway, pres. Geo.
Sheppard, vice pres. j. 7. Naumes,
sec. l.. A. f. Clark, treas.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Commercial club rooms in Hood River
next Saturday at l.30 p. m. Important
business will be considered at this
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
You Save Money

When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound because Just few doses will
stop the cough and heals the cold, one
bottle lasts long time, and the last
dose is as good as the first. Mrs. s S.
S, 20 Van Buren, St., Kingston, N. Y,
says. Father had lagrippe and his
cough was something terrible and he
could not sleep. Foley's Honey and
Tar lot only stopped his coughing, but
it brought my voice back to me after a
severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis"
Sold by Chas, n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

Sarcastic filings at club women who
try to regulate the price of eggs by
crying for lower values in cold weather
and railing at cold storage, were the
features of the address before the Ohio
agriculture congress in Columbus last
week, by S. K. Strobe. member of the
state agricultural commission and for
mer state dairy and food commissioner,
'The city folks, who ride around in
coupes and attend gorgeous banQuets,
aren't going to be able to solve the
question of high price of eggs, said
Mr.. Strobe. ''Such people can adopt
all the resolutions they can think of
and there won't be the slightest
change in the egg situation. They may
sit around all they care to and cry for
30 cent eggs. but just so long as eggs
are not being produced on the farms,
just so long will the price of eggs be
high" He declared warmly in favor
of general and generous slaughter of
the roosters all over the state about
the first of June. He advocated the
continuation of the movement to have
general rooster day." when MIR.
Rooster would be transferred from his
earthly existence to the stew pot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Serious Catarrh
Yields to HyOmei

Do not let this serious disease extend
along the delicate mucous membrane,
gradually going from the nose to the
throat, thence iIuo the bronchial tubes
and downward into the lungs.
There is no other treatment for catarrh
that is IKE Hyomei or just as good.
None can take its place, none give such
quick, effective and sure relief and at so
little cost-furthermore keir & Cass will
refund your money if yor are not satis-
fed.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-and
see how quickly the droppings into the
throat, the discharge from the nose,
shifting and all other symptoms OF cat
arrh are overcome; and remember--no
stomach drugging breathe it. The
complete outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of liquid costs but 81. Extra bot
ties Of liquid, if later needed, so cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
Dog Sayings

Compiled by Joe Anderson, the printer)
Beware of a silent dog and still
water.
Beware of the dog that does not
bark.
Cut off a dogs tail and he remains
a dog.
Dumb dogs and still waters are
dangerous.
Every dog hath his day, and every
man his hour.
Every dog is lion at home.
He that pelts every barking dog
must pick up great many stones.
He that wants to beat dog is sure
to find a stick.
He who has not bread to spare should
not keep dog.
would rather be dog and bay at
the moon than such Roman. Shakes.
peare.
If the old dog bark give him counsel.
In the mouth of a bad dog falls
many good bone,
1t is an i'll dog that deserves not a
crust.
Little dogs start the hare, but great
ones catch.
Quarreling dogs come hslting home
The best dog LEAPS the stie first.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Christian Church

Our theme for next Sunday morning
will be "ln Memory of .Our Savoinr. :"
We particularly request that every
member be present, if possible. The
attendance on last Sunday was all that
we could expect, considering every
thing with which we had to contend.
Don't forget the union Endeavor meet
ings. II. c. Clark, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Gem Theatre

Today's program at the Gem is as
follows:
Master of the Garden" A Selig
two reel special. The penalty of love.
One of the vexed sociological topics of
the time is the educational interest
the sex question. This
story illustrates this point firmly and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

For Butter Labels printed in accord
nee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office, II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05


the att
time as adjourned be
hOuu
Dated this 10Th day oJsnuay 1914 j56 LEDART
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District

alton Dss @ F1er County, I oregon denqnn @ ~ ~ River rr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

zEEEEEEEEEEc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
DAK0TANS Will
Have COMP any

WILLIsToN, N. D., Sept. 3:-New
evidence of the growing Importance
Of Williams county as a stock coun-
try comes with the organization CT
the Williston Horse and Cattle Co..
with U. L. Burdick and l.. C. Wingate
as the chief investors.
The capital stock of the company of
$4,000 is fully paid in and an appli-
cation to the secretary of state for a
charter under which to incorporate
has been made.
The company has secured 2,400
southeast OF Williston and will fence
it. The new ranch adjoins on the
west Mr.. Burdick's Spanish Point
horse ranch, part of which land goes
into the new company.
The raising of horses and cattle will
be the object of the new venture and
special attention will be given to
building up superior herd of thor
oughbred short horn cattle.
The nutritious grass that grows on
the rough lands along the streams,
1ot adapted to general farming,
amounts to a great asset in itself and
wise business heads recognize the op-
portunity that lies in converting it in
TO beef and horse flesh. The days of
the open range are nearly past but the
small, fenced in ranches will take
their place and be an important fac
tor in development and production.
Large silos will be built on the new
ranch and fodder crops raised for
winter feed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04

and Switzerland, and for many years
the whole trade of the country was in
their hands. During the SEVENTEEN
and eighteenth centuries, however, they
were much prosecuted and sank into
a condition Of great poverty and ig-
norance, but since the French revo-
luton education has made great pro-
gress among them.
Among the more recent events in
connection with the life of the Jews
in Russia have been the riots and
pogroms at Odessa, Kiev and other
places. The formation, about the year
1907, of the Union of Genuine Rus
slams resulted in serious anti-Jewish
disturbances in Odessa, which were
followed up by assassinations and DO
groms there and in other places. The
Sunday observance law enforced in the
same year compelled the Jews to re-
main idle during no less than 100 days
annually. In the following two years
the condition of the Jews made much
discussions; educational disabilities
were placed upon them and there were
expulsions of them from several
towns. At this time, it is said that
there were 10000 Jews in the south
of Russia who were without any facil-
tiles for education. In 1910 the expul-
sions continued. The medical confer
ence declared that the increase of in
sanity among the Jews was caused
by the tragic, economic and social con-
ditions under which they suffered.
The expulsion was then ordered of all
Jews with no right of residence, and in
some cases the regulations governing
this right were strained to include
people who had lived ten to twenty
years in one place. The same state
of affairs continued during 1911, and
the Russian nobility demanded the ex-
pulsion of Jews from the government
and military services and that they
should be denied employment in ad-
ministrative and judicial positions. It
was also demanded that they should
be separated from Christians in the
schools, that the Pale be maintained,
and that the privilege Of honorary
citizen be restricted.
The Duma is 1912 agreed to clauses
IN the Military Service bill filming
heavily the families Of Jews evading
military service and declining to ex-
empt Jewish ecclesiastical authorities
rom military service, though this ex-
emption continued to be enjoyed by
the Christian and Mussulman ecclesi-
astics The accusations of ritual muir
ders were revived; Jews were prohib-
tied from being justices Of the peace
and also from accepting scholarships.
From these briefly stated facts it
will be sen that the grant to the
Jewish peOple in Russia of equality of
political and civil rights will be a long
overdue act Of justice. Some good, at
any rate, will have been done as re-
suit of the war if the people of Poland
and Finland also obtain real autonomy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
BUSY SCENES AT
STATE GROUNDS

Hundreds of persons are at work at
he State Fair grounds preparing for
he big exposition which opens Mon
lay, Sept. Z. Exhibits are coming in
or every department, and judging
has commenced in several depart
nents.
F. L. Stone, of Benson, MIMI, a
breeder of Holstein cattle, has arrived
With thirteen animals. With the ex-
:eption of some light horses and har-
Tess horses, this is the first shipment
f livestock to reach the fair grounds.
The judging of butter has COM
;nenced. The cheese exhibits will be
Judged tomorrow. A butter statue of
Minnesota Falls is being moulded in
the dairy building by j. D. Daniels,
the sculptor engaged by the fair each
year. Cheese and butter awards, ac-
cording to Andrew French, superin-
tendent of the dairy department, will
be announced Monday.
Wadena, Nicollett and Sibley coun-
ties started work on their exhibits
this morning. Red Lake and Wash
ington counties were the first two on
the grounds. St. Louis county is put
ling up it's special exhibit, which does
not compete with the others.
The rainy weather has interfered
with the erection of booths and stands
this week. Carpenters at work upon
the two swine barns needed to house
the record-breaking swine show, will
be compelled to work night and day to
finish them in time to receive the ex
hibits.
The rural and graded school exhibits
have all arrived, and judging upon
them has commenced. There are over
5000 distinct entries, which is double
the number of entries in 1913. Eleven
high schools will put on exhibits in
the school exhibits building. 1t has
been found that II children will com
pete in the spelling contest, Friday,
Sept. II, according to check made
today by George F. Howard, superin
tendent of school exhibits. Last year
there were 80 contestants.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN jews NOW TO HAVE
EQUAL RIGHTS in CARS DOMAIN

Should the rumors current; in Lon
don that the Gear is about to assure
the Russian Jews of equal political
and civil rights with the rest of his
subjects, prove to be justified, consid-
cradle satisfaction will be felt
throughout. the British dominions.
There has long been strong feeling
that the treatment accorded by Rus
sla to the Jews, Poles and Firms ought
not to receive even the tacit asquies-
cence of the British people. On some
occasions, notably that of the last
visit to England of the Gear, this feel
ing has not remained altogether I'M
expressed, and proclamation of the
kind foreshadowed would 20 far to-
wards it's removal.
In the year 1910 it was estimated
that over 100000 of the total num-
Der OF Jews in the world, estimated at
$4,000, 900, were living in Russia. They
appeared there at an early date and
during the Middle Ages were altern-
ateiy received, prosecuted and Danish
cd, form of treatment in which Rus
STA was not at that time singular. The
Jews were admitted to Russian prop
,r by Peter the Great. In 1742 $4,000
IT them were expelled by the Empress
elizabeth. When in 1926 the par
vition Of Poland took place great num-
oers OF Jews were brought under Rus
sian rule. They continued to receive
alternately kind and harsh treatment
rom their Russian rulers Re-admit-
ted to Russia proper by Catherine II.
and protected by Alexander l., who, in
1869, issued DEGREES insuriIg them
.ull liberty of trade and commerce, the
Emperor Nicholas again deprived them
II their privileges. After 1885 a
scheme of gradual emancipation was
devised and partially carried out, but
great setback occurred under Alex
ander III. due to the influence of
-'obledonostseff, who was a great re-
dictionary and inspired the policy of
classification and religious persecution
which marked the reign of Alexander
III. From the year 1881 great restric-
ions were imposed on the Jews. They
we're confined largely to one huge
ghetto, known as the Pale of Settle
nent, and since 1881 the laws against
hem have been applied with great
severity. They were forced out of all
offices of trust, and from nearly all
professions, while restrictions were
placed upon their use of the schools
md universities Thus forced to live
IN poverty and neglect, no fewer than
100000 of them took refuge in flight,
many benefiting by the colonization
schemes of the Jewish Colonization
society, who have established colonies
n Argentina and Brazil
In the ancient kingdom of Poland
he Jews were very numerous, and as
early as 1854 enjoyed considerable
lower in that country and Lithuania
After 1348 their numbers were in
creased by fugitives from Germany
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
CAMP AIGN AGAINST
GERMAN-MADE GOODS

TORONTO, Sept. S.-That Canad-
ians should not let themselves be
;tampeded in the big European con-
flict into any feeling of discomfort,
was the keynote of the official OPEN
ing of the Canadian National exhibi-
ton, conducted by Sir John Gibson,
this afternoon.
At the same time an appeal was
added by Sir William Mulock, an ap-
peal that the Canadian buying and
consuming public should discriminate
against German made goods of all
classes and that they should seize this
opportunity todevelop their own man.
ufactures in all the greater proper
ton.
"Until the German people have once
more won the confidence of the civil
lied world" said Sir William, "Canada
ought to shut her markets to every
thing German. Other nations would
follow suit, and then Germany's trade
would be crippled into condition
where she would be forced to realize
the folly of her great crime"
Mayor Hocken declared that not a
single item or public work which had
been planned by the city would be
dropped.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
M0NTACNlNl IS
FOUND GUILTY

Virgilio Montagnini was convicted
of the crime of rape by jury which
heard evidence in his case in dis
trict court after elaboration of less
than an hour this morning. The
crime of which he was convicted was
committed in Virginia and the daught-
er of family living on East Chest
nut street was the victim. he was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
and will be sentenced later.
The trial of Earl R. French, accused
of embezzling a sum of money ap-
proximately $50, while employed at
the Oliver cafe at Hibbing was be-
gun this morning. M. H. Mcmahon is
defending him.
The next case on the criminal cal
endar will be that of the state Of Min
nesota VS.. Robert Lind, who is charg-
ed with abduction. Lind is the young
man who figured in an episode with a
young woman from Alice about two
months ago. He was first held on a
more serious charge. The girl in the
case ran away from her home and was
arrested in Duluth.
The case of the State VS.. Matt
Stuzak, accused of setting fire to logs
belonging to the Bailey Lumber com
pany has been postponed, owing to the
inability of the state to produce its
chief witness, who is i'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
WHALE CHASES
FORMER RANGER
One Time Virginia Motion Pic
ture House Proprietor, Has
Novel Experience.

C. R. Rhoades, former well
known resident Of Virginia and Hib-
bling, who is now residing in Juneau
Alaska, had a novel experience re-
Gently, when he, along with a number
of companions, who were enjoying a
ride in a launch, were chased by a
whale. Mr.. Rhoades operated moving
picture houses both in this city and
Hibbing.
The newspaper clipping, just re-
ceived by Virginia friend, follows:
Up. G. Barnett, of the Central lodg-
ing house; J. R. Homer of the I'm
perial cigar store, and C. R. Rhoades,
had an exciting experience Sunday
with a whale on the south side of
Douglas island
"They were in a small launch and
first noticed the whale spout about a
mile away. The monster approached
rapidly nearer. Rhoades wanted to
take shot at him, but Barrett head
ed the boat ashore at full speed.
t'The whale spouted about hum
dred yards away, and then raised his
immense bulk within less than so
yards. In fact he doomed as big as
house and seemed almost over the
boat. Rhoades pumped some lead in
to him from Winchester, and just as
the boat grounded in shallow water,
the head of the monster came up
close to the shore as he could get
and then he slapped the water with
his tail. which sounded like the ex-
plosion of big gun and fairly made
the water foam. He finally retreated
and was seen in the distance spout
ing with another compaion whale.
It was some time before the men
got up enough courage to proceed on
their way"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
Personals
You'll get better work at Kehv's.

o.
Attorney Arthur Folsom of Buhl is
a Virginia visitor on business tday.
Paul Maras of Hibbing was a Vir-
ginia visitor on business last evening.
l.. M. Osborne went to Duluth this
morning for business visit of several
days.
Judge C. O. Welsh of Gilbert trans
acted legal business in Virginia yes
terday.
DR.. w. T. Bailey transacted business
in Duluth yesterday returning home
last evening.
Thomas Lusk is confined to his
home on Central avenue by a severe
attack of lagrippe.
E. H. Lee of Duluth, former resi-
dent of this city, was in Virginia last
evening on business.
Miss Pauline Rabinowitz, teacher
in the Eveleth schools, visited here
with Virginia friends last evening.
Miss Olson of Madison, Wis.,, is the
guest for an extended visit of Mrs.
Frank Seek Of the Higgins location.
A. L. Sundholm, assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Ely, is
a Virginia visitor on business today.
A. G. Kingston of the Roberts
Kingston Co., of Eveleth, is a Vir-
ginia visitor on business this after
noon.
Mrs. R. R. Bailey returned today
from Pelican lake, where the Bailey
summer home has been closed for the
season.
Judge S. F. White of Duluth, one
of the oldest members of the St.
Louis county bar, is here today on
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buckley of 600
First street, are the parents of a
daughter born last night at the Nc
Intyre hospital.
M. Shapiro Of Duluth, pioneer resi-
dent of the range, is renewing &C.
quaintances among old residents of
Virginia today.
Corwin Hake has returned from
Marquette and other upper Michigan
points where he has been spending his
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Charlton and
children returned today from a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. Charlton's
parents at Marquette, Mich.
J. Comstock Of Duluth, lumber buy
er, is among today's guests at the
New Fay hotel and is here to buy
stocks from the Virginia mills.
Mrs. M. H. McMcMahon and family
returned yesterday from Sturgeon
lake, where they have had a cottage
at Ryan's beach for the summer.
DR.. Isaac Van Domlin has returned
from trip over the range with grand
officers Of the I. O. O. F. in his Ca
pacity as Grand Warden of the order.
Byron Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch Mcdonald of Maple
street left today for Faribault, where
he will resume his studies at the
Shattuck Military academy.
Mrs. J. H. Elliott left today for
New York city for a short visit &C.
companied by her neice, Miss Mabel
Riley, who has been her guest for
some time. Mr.. Elliott accompanied
them to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cole, of Tracy,
MIMI, father and mother of Miss
Edna Cole, who is teaching in the
city schools, arrived today for visit
with their daughter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Pickering.
Miss Thekla Savolainen, has return
ed to Chicago, where she is taking a
course in medicine at Northwestern
university. She was accompanied by
Miss Lehman, who has been visiting
in Virginia, and by Miss Mary Savo-
lainen, who went as far as Duluth.