davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
SCHOOL FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY
MANY EXHIBITS ARE PROMISED
Superintendent Thompson Slater that
Boys and Girls in all Parts ef the
Valley are Taking an Interest

Saturday will be fair day in Hood
River. From early morning until in
the late afternoon the courthouse lawn
ana the assembly hall of the county
library building will be crowded with
children from all parts o. the valley;
for. although the old folks will be In
terested, only school children will par
ticipate as exhibitors. Two school fairs
have been held in Hood River county,
one last year and one the year before.
Both have attracted widespread stlen-
tiOn, but the fair of Saturday, judging
from the reports of Prof. &. ID. Thomp-
son. county school superintendent, who
has visited all school districts and
found teachers and students preparing
exhibits, and the par nts taking a great
interest, will he the best ever held and
the most largely attended.
Formerly the prizes for the young
sters with the best exhibits have in
most cases consisted of merchandise
contributed by local merchants. This
year. however, each prize will be cash.
Three prizes, of So. 81 and 81, will be
awarded for each class of exhibits.
Prof thompson says that the grown.
ups of the county are gong to be sur
prlsed this year by the excellence of
the exhibits. The boys and girls have
teen at work on their gardens and some
fine vegetables and corn will be shown.
Some of the corn bids fair to take
premiums at the O..W. X. Il N. corn
show at Walls Walla later on in the
fall.
When Saturday night comes there
will be no prouder citizens in the coun-
ty of Hood River than the two boys
who will be awarded premiums that
carry with them the honor Of being
sent to the state fair at Salem. This
trip will be the gift of the local Com
mercisl club. the fair association pay
ing the boys expenses while they are
al the capital.
The exhibits of poultry, rabbits.
pigeons, grains, etc., will be shown on
tables on the court house lawn. The
needle work and products of the young
folks culinary art will be exhibited
at the library hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
GIVES
OPENING PRICE LIST

81 have never seen the Hood River
apples coloring better" says E. ].
Folts, the chief Inspector of the Apple
Growers Association, who has been
through all districts. "A little frost
will make the fruit perfect. The Jona-
than first picking is now in full
swing"
MIR. Folts says that the size will be
fine this year, and that the fruit will
be free from imperfections. The sum.
mer months have been dry and but lit
tie fungus prevails. The quality of
this years fruit will be better than in
number of seasons.
Manager Stone has given out the fol-
lowing initial f. o. b. prices Tor the
principal varieties of apples of the
sizas l63 and larppr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE CIDER TESTS

The United States Department of
Agriculture will again conduct expert
ments at the Hood River Apple Vine
gar Co., with processes for the concen-
tration of fruit juices into syrup. E.
l.. Markell, an expert Of the depart
ment, accompanied by bis wife, has al
ready arrived here. If the experiments
prove successful and the processes can
be carried on commercially, fruit syr-
ups bid fair to become as popular as
corn syrup.
1t is a source of pride to Hood River
growers that local factory has been
chosen out of the many apple districts
of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
saeayd War Next to ha stand

Island In his hydroaeroplane. new by trai
Instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
WHITE FLAG FIRED ON
SAYS MINERS CHIEF
Union Director Testifies at
Court-martial of Colorado,
Militiamen.
TELLS OF LUDLOW AFFAIR
Peace League President Admits
She Didn't See Killings
She Described.
TELLS OF LUDLOW AFFAIR

DENVER, May 2s.-Mrs. Alma Lafferty.
ex-State representative and president of
the Colorado Woman's Peace Association,
and John X. Lawson. national director OF
the United Mine Workers of America for
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, were the
chief witnesses before the court-martial
to-day in the trial of Lieut.. X. e. Llnder-
felt, charged with murder. arson and lar
ceny In connection with the Ludlow kill
ings.
Linderfelt Is the last OF the State SOL
diers 20 be tried. Mrs. Lafferty and Law
son were the first witnesses to be produced
outside OF members of the militia. They
were held to facts which they could state
of'their own personal knowledge, although
other witnesses told what they knew both
from observation and hearsay.
Lawson testified that when he APP
preached the tents during the progress OF
the Ludlow battle the soldiers fired ex-
ploslve bullets at his automobile, although
he had a white handkerchief raised In
front OF II as a flag OF truce.
Major Patrick j. Hammock, In command
OF the soldiers at Ludlow, called after
Lawson left the stand, admitted that
he personally fired twice at Lawson's car
although he insisted no did not see the
white flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

The firing became so heavy that we had
TO get out of the car and lie on the ground.
Finally We decided II was impossible TO
reach the women and children, SO we
made our way to Baye's ranch north
Of the tents"
Hammock contradicted Lawson only as
to explosive bullets. The army officer
declared that Springfield rifles were used
by the soldiers and that bullets from
these guns make sound similar to ex-
ploslve bullets when they strike
In regard to Louis Tikas. the Greek
who with two other Greeks was killed
after the soldiers had taken the trio
prisoners. Lawson said:
''Tikas was brought to the colony from
the Frederick mine to act as interpreter.
He was capable and efficient man."
Didn't See the Shooting.
Mrs. Lafferty was questioned in regard
to report she made TO the special ses-
sion OF the Legislature after she had
visited the Ludlow ruins.
What part of this report was made
from your own knowledge" she was
asked.
"None." she replied promptly She said
she obtained affIdavits from the women
who survived the battle at Ludlow. but
did not get affidavlts from any of the
state soldiers. Other members OF the
committee also gathered part of the evil
dence she submitted to the Legislature.
She was unable TO say from her own
personal knowledge that the statements
were true.
Linderfelt is the twenty-first member of
the militia to be tried. His case is ex-
pected to end tomorrow. The verdict in
the case OF the twenty other officers and
privates who have been tried were sub
ts.ttt aI 80. a.
The Denver Times this afternoon de-
clared that the result was a complete
whitewash and that the commission had
found that the soldiers acted within their
rights I'm times of warfare. Gov. Ammons
refused to comment upon this report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

pared by chefs of Governors Island. This
was eaten with evident relish by many
who remained on to dance. Exhibition
dances were given In the officers club
during the afternoon and evening.
Among those Attending the garden
party were Mrs. w. Eugene Parsons. Miss
lie Brun Parsons. Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett.
Henry l.. Burnett, Jr.. Mrs Charles II.
Truax. Mrs. Alexander c. Chenoveth,
Mrs. ]. Edgar Bull. Miss Priscilla Bull,
Miss Grace Bigelow. Miss Elizabeth La
mont, Miss Rena Kelley, Mrs. Felix Tone
Murphy. Miss Loretta Saunders. Beverly
G. Saunders. Mrs William A. Perry. Miss
Julia Chester Wells. Miss Caramai Car
roll. Mrs. Eugene Griffin. Mrs. James r.
Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Suydam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome. l.. Vail
Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot
Warren, Miss Margaret Warren, Paul G..
Thebaud, William NJ Lummis. Mrs Henry
Blschoff. Mas Betty Collamore. Miss Mil
dred Gautier Rice, Mrs. p. d Walker,
John ID. Crimmins. Miss Mercedes Grim
minis, Mrs. T. Darlington Semple, Mrs.
Hssell Berwick. Morgan Post and Mrs.
Roswell Hitchcock.
The net proceeds OF the garden party
will be devoted to relief funds for Deepen
dent widows and orphans OF officers and
enlisted men of the regular army of the
United States.
Lieut. Hazleton. who had expected TO
fly from New Rochelle to Governors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Governors Island was In holiday at
tire yesterday for the annual garden party
given for the benefit of the Army Relief
Society. The weather could not have been
better and there was batting breeze. with
flags OF all nations huuering in the air.
Nearly every one who went up to the
commandments house, where the reception
committee was stationed. passed under
the Mexican flag, perhaps without know
ing it.
The former reception committee in
cluded Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert X.
Evans. Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont. Mrs. John
$. Mallory. Mrs. Stephen Mills, Mrs W.
G. Ham, Mrs. Charles Francis Roe, Mrs.
Fablus VI. Clarke and Mrs. Grin b.
Mitcham. 1t had been expected that the
Secretary of War would be able 10 attend
the garden party and to receive with the
committee. but conditions at Washing
ton made that impossible His wife, Mrs.
Lindley NJ Garrison, was there. however.
going with Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Mrs. George Leary.
Once past the reception committee the
large gathering wandered on to the
lawns. where there were all sorts OF at
tractlve booths for the sale OF light re-
freshments and souvenirs of the occa, ion.
These booths were gayly decorated and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

they were presided over by members OF
the families of the officers at Governors
Island. There were the usual military
attractions. with review OF the Seventh
Regiment. n. @. n. Y. which turned out
500 strong and then there were the escort
OF the colors and dress parade by the reg
ular troops.
There was plenty of fine music by mill
tary bands from New York harbor be-
tween the events After all this part OF
the programme there was the dansant in
the officers clubhouse. which proved a
great drawing card, doubtless netting a
good sum for the fund Mrs. Mitcham.
Mrs. chauncey d. Humphrey. Mrs.
James b. Mitchell. Mrs. Albert Gleaves
Miss Anna Gleaves. and Miss Katherine
Rush We're among those who did the
honors during the afternoon and evening
for the dancing lasted we'll beyonl .
o'clock.
The Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell patronized this part of the enter
tainment during the afternoon. going to
the clubhouse with Mr.. and Mrs Robert
A. c. Smith. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Mary Powell and Mrs. j. Borden Harrl-
man. The Mayor took a turn at the
dance, his partner being Miss Margaret
Smith
After c o'clock a regular army sup
per was served at the clubhouse. the
menu including beans. ham. big pickles.
sandwiches. bareback and coffee. all pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
UNION MEN APPEAL TO WILSON.
Ask Release From Jail Of Woman
Who Deaed Injunction,

WHEELING, w. Va. May 2s.-Twenty-
five thousand postcards have been sent
to union labor men by the Ohio Valley
Trades Assembly asking them to urge
Pre- sident Wilson to int, rvene for Miss
Fannie Sellins, who Is confined In the
Paramount jail for violating the injunc-
ton Of Judge A. G. Dayton In connection
with the miners strike at Golfers, w.
Va
Miss Sellins Wits an organizer of the
National Garment Workers Union, and
Is said to have worked among the families
of the striking miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Unable 20 save Women.

II knew there were women and children
In the Ludlow colony" Lawson testified in
answer to questions. when ! arrived at
Ludlow on the day of the battle with the
intention of rescuing the women and chill
dren | found that would only draw fire
from the soldiers II / went nearer to thu
tents. In the car with me were Peter
German, one OF the men who had been in
charge Of the strikers. and John Barlch
the chauffeur
THE battle was on and bullets were ex-
plodng all around us from all directions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MADERO CHILD INJURED.
Nephew of Assassinated President
run Over In East Orange.

EAST ORANGE, ~ j., May 2S.-Robert
Madero, three-years-o son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Alphonse Madero of 81 Beach street
and nephew OF the late President of
Mexico was run over by an ice wagon in
Main street this morning. receiving in
Jurl,s which may result I'm death.
The child with an older brother was
out with two Indian servants when he
broke away from his nurse and ran
toward the wagon, As he looked behind
10 see II the nurse was following he
walked in front OF the rear wheel. II
passed over his abdomen.
Timothy Hicks, driver OF the wagon,
was taken to police headquarters. After
witnesses testified that he was In no way
responsible for the accident he was pa
rolled
The child's father. who Is a we'll known
mining engineer and graduate OF the
massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
saved the life OF Gen. Villa after he had
been condemned to death three years ago
by Gen. I1uerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Three men with covered wagon
called at the apartment OF Giuseppe Lime.
on the fifth floor at $50 East Eleventh
street, last night while he was away and
carried out a safe weighing 500 pounds
and containing $40. The neighbors saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

the theft, asked about Il and we're told
that the safe was being carried away to
be repaired. Lime reported the matter TO
the police.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Every subscriber to this paper
who gave us an order for the 49,
cent club Of four magazines can
renew their subscription this
year on the same terms.
This offer is open to every
reader of our paper. If any of
our subscribers failed to take
advantage of this offer last year
we invite all to come in this year.
The offer is surely a bargain.
Just Think of it! You can get
four big monthly magazines
with the Leader, all one year,
for only $1.6S. Don't miss this
bargain. Just remind us that
you want four magazines when
you renew your subscription.
We don't make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason
we offer them to our customers
is for the sole purpose Of saving
our readers money. 1t is our
intention to give our subscribers
the advantages we receive from
lSmagazine publishers. Every
time you order magazines or
farm papers from other pub
fishers 1t will cost you more
money than we charge. 1t is
for your benefit alone that we
offer you these four magazines
at such a big reduction.
The four we offer this year
are: Woman's World, Home
Life, Gentlewoman and Farm
Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
THE STATE ASSESSORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

The meeting of the Oregon
County Assessors Association
In Portland last week was the
best session ever held by the AS
sociation, according to all re-
ports. The meeting was taken
up considerable of the time by
speeches and discussions among
the Assessors from every county
in the state. Their talks were
always relating to assessments,
taxes, ETC., a. subject In which
every taxpayer in the state is
interested. Just what the AS
SCISSORS were doing and wanted
to do in the way of assessment
is what everybody would like to
know. We believe it Is a duty
the state owes to the people to
have the proceedings Of these
meetings printed in pamphlet
form for distribution, through
the Assessors, or otherwise, tc
the taxpayers Of the state. The
cost of this work would be slight
compared with the good It woult
accomplish. We would like t
see this work done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
s65,OOO to $4,000.


If the Oregon Legislature
heeds the wish of the people
there will be mighty few laws
passed at the coming session
which interferees with our in
dustries.
Geo. Orr, a Modoc Indian, is
building up a large industry at
Hood River in the manufacture
of Indian wampum.
Portland people are planning
the establishment of another
fruit evaporator at Hood River.
Cornucopia is now the largest
gold and silver producing camp
in Oregon.
European war llay revive the
flax industry in the Northwest.
Gresham cannery and evapor-
ator will handle cabbage and po-
tatoes this month.
The Western Coast Mining
Co. has been taking out $10(
a day in their Bohemian Nine
There are 95,7 million boarC
feet Douglas fir in Washington
Oregon and Alaska forest re
serves.
Blanket" orders for lumbe
are being placed through tn,
Douglas Fir Sales Co. at Port
land, at better prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Amount paid to public school
teachers in Oregon for last year
was $3,631,210.
Houlton is to have a better
depot.
The Hill System will operate
motorcars between Portland
and Clatskanie.
]. A. Almiral, a New York cap
italist, will start work in the
Spring on a big irrigation pro-
ject in the Powder Valley, Baker
county.
The Nevada, California and
Oregon railroad Is to be exten.
ded to Surprise Valley, from
Ravendale, Cal, next Spring.
Engineers are planning an ir.
rigation project for Silver Lake
Valley.
The voters of the state q
Oregon have relegated to tn,
scrap heap the freak measures
the initiative law, have attemp
ted to foist upon the people
BY making the vote agains
these measures, and Others o
their class, overwhelmingl,
large, there will be less chance
that they will be revived at an
other electfon.-Rogue Rive
Courier.
Pendleton retailers will boos
products of Pendleton manu-
facture.
A thirty-mile road 10 to b
built from Prairie City to Lon
Creek.
Marshheld is planning a drain
age and sewer system TO cos
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

X. n. Howell,
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST

U. 8. Landoifice, Portland, Oregon.
October 80, 1914.
To heirs OF Horace G. Bradley, de-
ceased, Harlan, Oregon, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charles
Il. Shelton, who gives Linnton. Oregon,
as his postoflice address, did on Oc-
tober 3, 1914, file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation OF your
Homestead Entry, No. 02326, Serial
No. 02326, made December l. 1903, for
Nwh Section 26. Township ~ south,
Range west, Willamette Meridian,
and as grounds for his contest he al
leges that said heirs OF Horace c..
Bradley, deceased, have never resided
on said land, have never cultivated
any part OF said land, have never made
any improvements thereon. and that
said heirs have wholly abandon d
said land for more than six months
Immediately preceding the beginning
OF this contest.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
rs confessed. and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right To
be heard, either before this Office or on
appeal, II you fail to file in this Office
within twenty days after the Fourth
lpublication of this notice, as shown be
low. your answer, under oath. spec
lihcally responding to these allegations
of contest. together with duo proof
that you have served copy OF youi
answer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer
the name Of the postoflice to which
Ilyou desire future notices TO be sen'
TO you. 49,
H. r. Highly, Register.
Geo. I. Smith, Receiver.
Date Of first publication. November
1914; date OF second publication
: November 13, 1914; date OF thirt
. publication, November 20, 1914; dat,
OF fourth publication, November ~
1914.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

Jim Derrick has posters out
announcing a big shooting
match to be held at Toledo on
Tuesday, next. A big lot Of
turkeys, geese, ducks and chick
ems will be shot for and rafied.
Trap shooting as well as rifle
shooting will be enjoyed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
Lincoln County Leader
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
COLLINS & HAYDEN, Pubs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Six Months rs
Three Months SO
suescRIPTIoNl RATES
Comm issioners'Court

Synopsis of the special No
vember term of County Commis-
sioner's Court:
Cities OF Newport and Toledo
were declared dry after January
1st, 1915.
Jas Hodges, ct al, building
Grant bridge. -. -. .$419.G9
Gardner & Peterson, mdse 23.95
G w Moore Co, lumber. 1876
A B Clark, ct al, making
official count. :. :. 25.2O
Jas Kent, ct al witness
fees in state case. -. 24.00
John Rattey, livery. ... 900
Alsea election board. -. 5000
Peterson & Lutey, work
in road dist. TO-. .....' 343.78
John Coovert, ct al, work
dist. s.. ...... 1925
Hall Bros, mdse. -. 30.05
TX Crosno, registering
electors and fixing
booths. E. :. :. 80. 4.S0
Bert Geer, expenses. -. 1915
R H Howell, stamps,
freight and express. -. 21.82
. Glass & Prudhomme, sup
plies for county. ..... 1852
Yaquina Electric Co, phones
and lights. -. 80. :. 1920
! 2 M Derrick, surveying. $500
! w S Hall, viewing county
road. -. 80. 80. :. 500
Chas Allen, registering
y eleCIOTS. I.UI
] Turnidge, election
bailiff -. :. 800
I j III Ross, work on jail. $50
Claus Ludeman, salary as
Commissioner. :. :. 66.5(
w F Wakefield, same. -. 64.4(
! John Fogarty, salary and
exp. as Judge. 49,. 1861
I e T Radiant, for sus-
I pension bridge. =. 10000
I Oren Ruperts, county aid 5000
I ] E Parker, same. -. 1000
G B McCluskey, insuring
; courthouse. :. :. E. $500
Z c Z Hawkins, same. 80. 60.0(
Z j II Ross, same. -. 500
Z r. n. Howell,
! County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
H. r. Highly, Register.
TOTRADE

An equity in house and four
lots In outskirts of Portland, to
trade for land or house and lot
in Toledo. Enquire at this Of
fee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE

Roam Durham bull, 8 years
old. Call or write. A. L. Nye,
Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

Try our Sunday Chicken din
ners, 35c. Merchants Hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-05
RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA

All conditions ofdepressed vitality tend
to disturb the processes of digestion.
There is not disturbed condition of life
that may not affect digestion.
Few causes OF indigestion are so COM
mon as thin, weak blood. 1t affects di-
rectly and at once the great processes of
nutrition. Not only is the action OF the
gastric and intestinal glands diminished
but the muscular action of the stomach
is weakened. Nothing will more prompt
ly restore the digestive efficiency than
good red blood. Without it the normal
activity of the stomach is impossible.
Thin, pale people who complain of in
digestion must improve the condition of
their blood to find relief. The most
active blood builder in such cases is DR..
Williams Pink Pills. They make rich,
red blood which quickly restores the di-
gestive organs to their proper activity and
the first result is hunger. The dyspeptic
who has hated the sight and smell of
food now looks forward tomeal time with
pleasurable anticipation. Care now in
the selection and quantity of food will
put the patient well on the road to
health. A diet book, "What to Eat and
How to Eat" will be sent free on request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills.