davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

The families of E. E. Moore, Robert
Brown and G. A. Pearson have been
among the huckleberry pickers.
The article in last weeks paper in
regard to protecting the huckleberries
should meet the approval of everyone,
but it would seem that petition to the
proper autorities is the only thing that
will do any good. 1t is hoped some
public spirited person will get busy.
Mrs. c. H. Pearson is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Aerni, and sister,
Martha.
N. NJ Hawley has returned from a
brief visit to Portland.
The Wilson family spent few days
on the mountain at the huckleberry
patch.
|. E. Burdett and wife are with US
for few weeks.
c. euler, B. r. Richter, F. NJ. Coate
and G. M. Cutting were Goldendale
visitors last week. committee from
the grange to investigate certain mat
tres. Mainly, why were the taxes in
the east end of the county reduced?
Why should not the west end have a
like reduction? And, what becomes of
our road and bridge fund?
Mr.. Sanderson, commissioner from
the east end. claims that the order to
reduce the taxes was carried beyond
what was intended. And that the as
sessed valuation there has been put
back to its original place. That the
cheapest improved grain land in the
east end is now assessed not less than
So per acre, or on cash value of 500
per acre. The unimproved grain land,
and scab land that can not be improved
is assessed from SIS down. They were
given to understand that grain land
throughout the county is assessed on a
valuation varying from 500 to $50 per
acre. location, transportation and quail
ity being the basis.
Under our present system of assess
ing it is simply impossible to assess
with justice to all parties. Two dep
uty assessors in the field, both intent
on doing what is right by the taxpayer,
but they vary in judgment and the tax
payer thus loses or gains. The only
way to avoid this is to have the lands
throughout the county classified This
would be expensive, but it is claimed
by counties that have tried it that the
expense would soon be paid by addition
al valuations that would be gained.
The man who has not been deceiving
the assessor would pay no more taxes,
but the man who has would. A sys-
tenn of this kind makes it possible for
the assessor to make the assessments
right in his office. The only use for an
outside man being to assess the per-
sonal property.
So far as the general road and bridge
fund is concerned, sufficient evidence
was furnished the committee to satisfy
them that each district is receiving its
individual share from that fund. Or
could have it if he so chose and used
good judgment. To be sure the west
end has not had its sharelof this fund
but has had more than its share of the
permanent road fund. because we have
traded off one for the other. This was
before MIR. Goes administration, how
ever.
Every courtesy was shown the CON-
mittee by the county officers to give
them all information desired, and the
committee feels that the trip, though
taken at good deal of personal incon-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs Foley, of Illinois, is visiting al
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Wiley on
Taylor street.
Mr.. and MIR. C. H. Stranahan are
entertaining cousin.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Littlefeld and
daughter moved into the Bert Strana-
han house on Taylor street last week.
W. H. Taft and l.. E. Taft took a
trip through the Upper Valley in their
auto Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Ward went to the
Lava Beds in their car Sunday.
Mrs. Crowell has a pet squirrel which
eats nuts from her hand, and the house
cat makes friends with it at the same
time. Mrs. Crowell buys nuts for the
squirrels and when her pet gets hungry
he runs up and down'on the screen door
till she feeds him.
Mrs. Louise Boyden is going to occu-
py the Hayes house on Taylor street.
Mrs. Sallie Carson is very generous
with her flowers. The little girls,
Alice and Alberta, take bouquets to all
their neighbOrs who do not have them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield had friend
from Springfield, ILL.,, arrive Sunday
morning.
John Metcalf and daughter have been
visiting his daughter, Laura, who lives
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rog-
ers.
Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker,
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Aida
Shoemaker, came over from Washing
ton with the ball team Sunday to visit
their mother and brother, Kent, and
wife, as well as to be at the ball game.
Miss Florence Carson made the trip
to Mount Hood last week and climbed
the mountain.
DR.. Scobee's family has gone to Can
non Beach for a vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
A TESTIMONIAL OF
BERGLUND'S WORK

As testimonial OF my work in the
orchard, | would have Hood River grow
ers contemplating such work read the
following letter written to me by II. NJ.
Grant, of the Belmont district:
July 90, 1915.
"Mr. G. A. l.. Berglund,
lll2 9th St., City.
"Dear Sir:
81 desire to say that the work Won
have done in my orchard of grating.
pruning, and trimming, has been com.
petently and successfully done, and en-
tlrely to my satisfaction, and shows Won
to. be competent and proficient in your
work.
The gratis which you put in the
Spring of 1914 have attained strong
and luxuriant growth, and those nut in
during the past Spring have a vigorous
and satisfactory growth, and the prun-
ing has been done with good Judgment
and skill.
Il have been exacting and watcbful
and 1t gives me pleasure to commend
you for your work.
"lou are privileged to use this letter
IN any way you may deem of benefit to
you. Yours very truly,
II. NJ. GRANT,
Az OF Belmont District"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
TROUT LAKE.

5. II. clearinghouse, fruit inspector.
was up here recently.
Mrs. Marie Koeck and daughter,
Elizabeth, have been in Portland for
few days.
Glover is making rapid advancement
toward second crop.
Ed Wilson expects to finish his con-
tract this week, clearing land for
Stewart and lnman.
There are perhaps more summer
campers here this year than heretofore.
Huckleberries are beginning to get
ripe and the advance guard Of Indians
are on the ground.
The board of equalization met last
week in Godendale. Trout Lake
grange appointed delegation to meet
with them to present our interests
here. 1t is felt our taxes are higher in
proportion than those in the east end
of the county. That proper considera-
ION IS not given to the heavy expense
incurred IN getting our land under cul-
tlVatlon. There is the expense of
clearing and sleveling, then there are
expensive dams ana bitches to get the
water on the land. Why not bear down
a little less heavily on the men who
are making homes, cultIvating the land
and providing something; and little
heavier on the speculator who is not
cultivatng the land and so is produc-
ing nothing, and is actually retarding
home building?
McCuistion and'Robbins have secured
several good sized contracts for baling
hay and will soon be at work.
Josie Aerni and John Schmid and
their families spent a few days on the
mountains picking huckleberries.
Everybody had good time at the
Sunday school picnic recently.
The upper end of Trout creek has
been declared fish res erve for breed
ing purposes That leaves the lake,
the lower part of the creek and the
Whlte Salmon. If the people of the
valley are big enough and unselfish
enough to get in and have the fish pro-
tected about half of each season. say
from the first or middle of July on,
also see that the stream is restocked,
then there are hopes of fairly good
hshlng IN the future. As it is now, with
an increased summer population each
year, which means an increased num-
Der OF fishermen, it is only a question
OF very short time when there will
De practically no fish to be caught.
That is almost the condition now, in
iaet. To be sure, some experts have
caught very fair strings, but the aver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Carroll's black Shepherd, directly oppo-
site him. Cutting across in front of
the car, Mike was struck by front
wheel. and rear wheel passed over
his body. breaking his back. Mariooch
was on his fallen foe in second, and
the old Airedale died before the Shep-
herd could be removed.
Take this old friend of mine some
place and bury him where don't know
where he is" said MIR. Lennon, as
Phil Carroll and W. S. Crspper ap-
peared on the scene. When the crowd
dispersed there was not a dry eye
among them.
Such is mans love for his faithful
dog.
Mike was laid to rest in honor
Mariooch attended the funeral, appar-
emily realizing that Mike was beyond
the petty TROUBLES and scraps of this
old world; for the Shepherd is said to
have watched with solemn dignity the
clods descend on the box coffin of the
Airedale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

During the course Of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex-
periences. The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column Of the paper. If you hear a
story or good joke, report it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

venience was one of both profit and
pleasure.
Mrs. VIM. Coate is spending a few
weeks in Portland with her son, James,
an his family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

age novice has only met with disap-
pointment.
B. X. Richter and wife and RAJ ph
Richter and wife spent few days at
the huckleberry patch recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Accompanied by their son-in-law, MIR
and Mrs. Beckley, of southern Califor
MIA, and their daughters, Misses Bett
and Grace, DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Edging
ton are camped this week on Lost
Lake.
Ed Eberly and Conrad and Juliu.
Jacobsen are spending the week on the
headwaters of the West Fork 'and the
Lost Lake district fishing,
State Game Warden Carl ID. Shoe
maker and Sidney Smith who draws
the Doc Yak pictures that appear in
the Sunday Oregonian comic supple.
ment, have collaborated on story. en-.
titled, 'You Can't Fool a Horsefly. "
MIR. Shoemaker tells the story and MIR.
Smith illustrates it.
Geo. II. Lynn and l.. j. Butterfield
spent Sunday angling for bullheads in
a Columbia slough.
Howard Cooper and Thurston Lara
way Journeyed out Saturday to the
Cooper-Laraway camp at Parkdale.
Prof. l.. B. Gibson and family and
the family of his brother, from eastern
Oregon, are encamped at the Porteous
place at Parkdale.
L. +. Hirsch, of the East Side, went
up last Saturday for outing at the
Cooper Haener camp in the Ed Spencer
grove near Parkdale store. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Laraway also journeyed
up Sunday for stay at the camp.
Frank A. Haener and w. f. Cooper
returned home Monday with MIR. and
Mrs. Larawsy. Mrs. Amy Cove, who
also returned to Hood River, left yes
terday for Idaho.
The Brosius, Cruikshank and Blag-
don families spent Sunday encamped at
the Toll bridge.
The members of the Cooper Haener-
Laraway camp have been eniovins eX-
cellent fishing in the East Fork, Tony
creek and the Middle Fork.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Klinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson are camping
this week on Tony creek.
Mike, the big Airedale, the con-
stant companion for the past three
years of Squire c. &. Lennon, of the
Oak Grove district, is no more. Mike
run over by his masters automobile.
1t has been customary flor Mike to
ride beside his master while on motor
trips to the city. Last week, while re-
turning home, the dog. following the
usual custom. was allowed to get out
of the car and chase along beside it up
the grade to the Lennon home. Near
the McCurdy place. Mike, running on
the right hand side of the machine.
spied his old enemy. "Mariooch, u" Phil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
O.W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

No. 8, Fast Mail Mail Only. ..5 100 a. m.
No. IL. Soo-Spokane-P Portland 5 40 q. m.
No. 10, Port. P. S. Exp, ,.......9 :35 q. m.
No. l, Portland Local. ........2:45 D. m.
No. II, Ore. & Wash. Limited so p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express. IL 81 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local. 10 80 4. m.
No. Is, Ore. & Wash. Ltd. -. IL :5s a. m.
No. Il, Spokane-Port. Pass. $40 p. m.
No. /, Portland-Puget Sound Gals p. m.
]. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Accompanied by their son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Beckley, of southern Califor-
MIA, and their daughters, Misses Beth
and Grace, DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Edging-
ton are camped this week on Lost
Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

FOR SAVING CASH SALES CHECKS FROM MERCHANTS AD-
VERTISNG ON THIS PAGE
Whoscurs stegeats III numle OF esintlsc sconea.
agreed gives SaesCie Rec n all
heck Receipts bex hanged fol
&c ero
Vote saen dtnanfla
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Ed Eberly and Conrad and Julius
Jacobsen are spending the week on the
headwaters of the West Fork 1and the
Lost Lake district fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Butter Wrappers Printed at this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Klinger and MIR.
and Mrs. Harry johnson are camping
this week on Tony creek.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

The members of the Cooper Haener-
Laraway camp have been enjoying ex-
cellent fishing in the East Fork, Tony
creek and the Middle Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

The Brosius, Cruikshank and Blag-
don families spent Sunday encamped at
the Toll bridge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Howard Cooper and Thurston Lara
way journeyed out Saturday to the
Cooper-Laraway camp at Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Prof. l.. B. Gibson and family and
the family of his brother, from eastern
Oregon, are encamped at the Porteous
place at Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Geo. II. Lynn and l.. j. Butteriield
spent Sunday angling for bullheads in
Columbia slough.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Special Masters Sale,

By virtue of a decree of tie
Court of Common Pl cas- for Ches,
terfield County, S. c., hereto.
fore made in the case of May.
nard-Raley Realty e. Trust Co
against f. K. Hanna. Il. K. Mul.
10y, Rebecca Mulloy, Minnie M.
Rice, Florence NJ Rice, and
Peoples Bank of Chesterfield |
will sell on salesday in January,
1916 being Monday the 3D. with
ing the legal hours of sale, be.
fore the court house door at
Chesterfield, S. c., to the high
est bidder the following real
estate: All that certain piece,
parcel or tract Of land situate,
lying and being in the State and
County aforesaid, containing
Three Hundred and Seventy Six
(376) Acres, more or less, known
as the Powell tract, and bound
ed by the lands OF E. N. Re l.
fearn, 81. w. Purvis, J. A. Sell
lers aGd w. d. Craig; Terms of
sale one-half cash and balance
in one year with interest from
day of sale, purchaser to secure
balance due by mortgage uron
the premises sold.
q. l.. HUNLEY,
Special Master Chesterfield
County, s. @.
Novem Der 18th, 1915.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Masters S Sale.
State of South Carolina,

olaue vi SOuln CaTOllna,
Chesterfield County.
Pursuant to u decree hereto
f. .nted in the case of Jobr
X rgues. Plaintiff VS. Mary
Black, Defendant, l will Offer
tor sale before the court house
door in Chesterfield, 5. o., or
the first Monday in January
1916 (the same being the third
day of said month"; between the
legal hours of sale, to the high.
est bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described real estate, to wit
All that certain tract of land
in Chesterfield Comfy. State
aforesaid, containing apprcxi.
mately fifty acres. and being the
extreme Southern portion of
that tract of land conveyed t.
Mary Black by Frank Thomas
by deed dated April 16, 1910
and recorded in Deed Book No.
30 at page 139, in Office Of Clerk
Of Court for Chesterfield County.
This tract of fifty acres is more
fully described as commencing
at stake where Robert Aliens
and William Powe's land corner
on this tract of land, running
due East from said corner in a
line to Spring Branch; thence
following said branch South to
q corner-dead pine on corner Of
this land and Lem Little's
thence West to a stake where
this land connects with land of
Lem Little and William Poue
thence North to the starting
point, to wit; a stake.
Purchaser to pay for all n, ces-
sary paper.
Z. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master for Chesterfield County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

in chesterfield County, to wit :
81 and 4 acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of T. B
Smith. East by lands of B. F.
Terry, South and West by lands
of j. w. Clark.
30 and l-2 acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands OF G. w.
Naples, East and South by lands
of @. W. Mills and West by
lands of q. F. Evans and Page
land Insurance and Really 60.
5 acres, more or less, bounded
north and west by lands of Geo
Freeman, east by lands of &. G
Moore and South by lands OF
.. S Gulledge.
II and 1.2 acres, more or less,
bounded north and west by lands
of Robert Wick and south and
east by lands OF K. NJ. Rallings.
One town lot in the town of
Pageland. 5. G.. fronting 20
feet on Pearle street and run.
ming back so feet. bounded on
South by lot Of w. T Rutledge,
north hy lot of j. A. Turner,
east by Pearle street and west
by an alley.
One lot in town of Pageland.
). -, with brick building There
on, fronting % feet on McGregor
street and running back 90 feet,
bounded On the east by an a :ey,
south by McGreRnr street, W, st
by lot of w. Il. Rutledge aid on
north by al alley.
For u further description of
above real estate see mortgage
OF w. L. Edgeworth to Bank of
Pageland of date March S,
1914, III the sum IF, two
hnusand $4,000 dollars
with inter st aG the rate If 8
per cent. per annum from Nov
10, 1914, said mortgage being re-
corded III the Clerk of Courts
flee, Book 42, page 78.
All OF the above described
real estate will be sold together.
the sale being made subject tu
the mortgage of the Bank of
Pageland as above set forth,
abJect to any payments that
may have been made said on
mortgage debt.
q. l. HUNLEY, Trust,
Of the estate uf w. Il. Edge
worth, Bankrupt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

The prevailing prices of some feeds.
especially cotton seed meal and hulls,
are just cause for considerable in.
quiry as to what are the most econom-
ical feeds available for our livestock.
Many Of our farmers have profited
by advice urged upon them last year
to grow more grain, produce more
forage In the form of cover crops, etc,
and build silos where their conditions
Justify.
Wherever possible, a farmer should
make use Of all homegrown grains
and forage, thereby reducing his feed
bill to minimum. Oats, corn, rice
meal, wheat bran. ETC.. In addition to
cottonseed meal. are all good feeds to
consider in making up the rations for
livestock. However, the economy of
feeding naturally depends on the cost
OF the production and market condi-
tions. In many instances farmers
have some grain or roughage that has
been slightly damaged by rain or 9TH
er causes. To market such products
would be to sell at low price and
often at loss. Much Of this feed
can be used profftably by the producer
who raises livestock. provided it is not
damaged by mold or rot. In fact, some
of these feeds are practically as good
for feeding as the brighter and higher
priced feeds.
Where 1t Is necessary to purchase
feedstuffs, considerable saving can
be realized II neighbors will cooper
ate In buying large quantities. Ten
tons Of feedstuffs constitute the mini
mum carload in this state and buying
In carload lots will reduce the freight
rate as well as the first cost Of the
feed. II bought in such quantities.
wheat bran aud rice meal can be pur-
chased for around $40 per ton, or
even considerably--less, at wblefl
prices these -fesds can e>asud as a
part 0t~the ration with some profit.
/COttonseed meal is very high in price
-at present. but we must not lose sight
or the fact that 1t has n very high feed
value, especially for beef and dairy
cattle and horses and mules. Unless
this feed runs considerably over $35
per ton, 1t will still prove economical
~ use SollohSScu Huedi dS part Ol
the ration.
The ration may be improved by the
use Of corn-and-cob meal, ground oats
or wheat bran, as such feeds tighten q
ration and also add variety, which
tends to keep up appetite. an essential
to successful feeding.
r. L. SHIELDS,
Professor OF Animal Husbandrv
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
|autaqaa; It's Origin
bvelopment and Purpose
William jennings Bryan in The Independent

ungracious and unwelcome per-
son so far as that Chautauoua is
concerned; when his engage
ment is finished it will have no
more of him.
One talks about religion. Ro.
man Catholic priest, Protestant
minister, Jewish rabbi, and re-
presentatives of some Oriental
faith may perhaps speak from
the same platform within a few
days of each other. Sympathet
lc and joyous response will be
given to each as long as he
voices the larger hope of all
mankind or tells Of those ideals
and practices among his owo
people which liberal men and
women of all persuasions may
consider without prejudice, Ii
there is In his composition one
grain of bigotry or Of malice,
however, he will do ill to betray
1T here. Chautauqua is a forum
where all have agreed to meet
and to discuss on common
ground.
The parent institution at
Chautauqua, New York, manages
the program of no assembly ex-
cept It's >own,on the original
grounds bordering Chautauaua
Lake. Of the other assem- blies,
many are independently managed
by local organizations, though
these ar linked together in AS
sociations'' and "alliances" for
mutual advice and cooperation.
Still greater mum bers, and the
prepondence is increasing, hav,
their programs made wholly OF
In part by bureaus, several OF
which conduct so-called circuit
Chautauquas. These have a pro-
gram of week or ten DAYS and
are so close together that the ex-
pense and effort required of
speakers and entertainers in
travelling from one place to an
other is reduced TO a minimum.
The circuit Chautauqua rouses
interest In regular study, in sys,
tematic home reading, in civic
activities, in many pe..Sonal and
social endeay0rs towards which
In It's lIpnced time can only give
general understanding ana a
mighty impulse. It's program is
made with this object definitely
in view. The Chautauqua has
It's roots deep in the minds of
common sensible publlc-spirted
Americans.
A Chautauqua is peculiarly
dependent on the approval of
the bettor elements of a COM
munity and when the better ele.
ments of community pay for
Chautauqua program they seem
more alert than in any other re-
lation to see that they get what
thev pay for. The "loaded,"
or Stuffed" or "doctored" or
in any way adulterated Chautau-
qua with special personal or
group interests to serve has lit
tie chance of success. The In
ternational Lyceum Association,
does much to fix and maintain
standards of taste and ethics for
the platform The |. l.. A is
composed of thousand speakers,
bureau managers, and commit
teemen interested in behalf the
best things for their towns; and
developments are frankly exam
ined from their different angles.
whatever is disapproved falls
under a pretty general ban.
s( la lx
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
FOR SALE

At the home of Mr.. f. T.,
Burch in Mt Croghan will lie
sold on the 2Sth of Dece m Der t t
public auction private property
consulting of one horse, farm
tools, household goo9s and kitch-
en- furniture.