davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Rules for Country Correspondents

One OF the most valuable assets a
country weekly can have is that cooper
alton from clever and energetic county
correspondents. The news OF the county
should be covered by good correspon-
dent in every community. The brief,
newsv letters from the rural centers are
the making OF a country weekly.
The Glacier feel like congratulating
itself on the list of good, live news gath
erers, who each week fill many columns
with readable news Of local happenings.
As far as the real gathering OF the news
is concerned there could be no great inn
provement However, there are some
few, simple rules that could be followed
beneiically. II country correspondents
will observe the following, the page Of
country items will be more attractive
and can be set by The Glacier without
innumerable annoyances that sometimes
arise when the rules are not observed.
Always secure where possible, initials
Of persons. Don't say Mrs Smith and
daughters visited Mrs. Brown and fam
ilv. II it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A,
A. Smith, designate them by their
proper initials or given name.
Always give definite dates.
Do not use authorizations, except in
case OF given names.
In case of fire give cause, total dam
age and insurance, II any.
Remember The Glacier sets country
correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor
TO mail your letter, so that it will reach
the office by Tuesday morning. We'd
nesday is reserved for the setting Of the
news happenings gathered IN the local
office, and If the country correspondence
piles up on Wednesday, the Office force
Is badly hampered. A little co-Opera-
tion on the part Of the country CORE
spondentl will in many cases prevent
late hours for the office force on We'd
nesdays.
II any important news happening
breaks in your community after your
letter has been mailed, you may reach
the office by telephone, or you may mail
another letter, that is, il it will be possi-
bic for it to reach the Office on Wcdnes-
day.
Don't hesitate to ask the office for
suggestions.
II you are out of stationery, notify
the office. In case it il not received inn
mediateIy, send in az other call, II may
he possible that your first letter was
misplaced.
Remember that your are in charge OF
one of the most beneficial mediums IN
your community. The Glacier appreci-
ates your work - well as your fellow
residents, whose weekly cOmings and
goings you chronicle.
The most important rule is that con.
cerning promptness of getting your let
ter to the office on Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
OAK GROVE

Paul KOpcho moved last week to the
East Side to Maxwelton orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ellis left Tuesday
for their home at Caney. Kansas. They
have been spending the summer here
with their son, Guy Ellis, and wife.
Mrs. G. w. Brock and daughter, Els.
ther. came Saturday for a visit at the
home of her brother, j. |. Miller. They
went to Moro Wednesday to visit rela-
tiVes.
Stephen Eby and Miss Beth Copper,
Of the Frankton district, we're married
Sunday afternoon and came out to their
home on the Ritz ranch that evening.
Later in the evening twelve of their
Frankton friends, who we're Joined by
six of their Oak Grove friends, came
with all sorts of musical instruments
to make them a call. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eby were equal to the occasion and
served nice lunch, after which the
party left for their homes, leaving
their best wishes for happy life with
the young couple.
Miss Leone Stenhoff, of Seattle, Wis.
tied with Miss Ellen McCurdy last
week.
The beach seems to be a popular
place for the country people as we'll as
those in town. Sunday afternoon there
was large representation from this
district.
Miss Bessie Iians, of Barrett, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Alice
McCurdy.
The funeral of Samuel Upton, who
passed away Friday. was held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. F. An
drews, Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Young, of the Asbury Methodist
church, officiated. 0. T. Wedemeyer
and Miss Hazel Stanton each sang a
solo. The many friends present and
the beautiful flowers showed the es.
teen in which the old gentleman and
the family were held.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Wedemeyer entertained &c
friends at a musicale.
School begins next Monday with the
same teachers as last year.
Mrs. w. B. Dyer's niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher, of Port.
land. who have been visiting here,
have returned hume.
W. l.. Nichols has purchased a new
five passenger Overland car to be de.
livered the first of next month. J. c.
Simonton has purchased Mr.. Nichols
old car.
Bennie Asher, of Portland, is spend
ing few days with the.Bowman boys.
Miss Selma Annala, who had beer
visiting relatives here, has returned tC
her home at Pine Grove.
Miss Mary Fenwick went to Portland
Monday to attend the wedding of q
friend.
Little Adele Wedemeyer celebrated
her birthday Wednesday afternoon by
entertaining party of little folks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

ing the lucky man with the gun, fur
nishing the grouse.
Lloyd Regnell, who has been at work
all season at the Mayerdale orchards 81
Mosier, will return home Wednesday
Lloyd is getting ready TO enter at Cor.
Wallis in September, so will rest uI
some before going.
Charles Metealf came from Portland
Sunday and will visit at the ranch for
few days.
H. 7. Regnell and son, Lloyd, spent
the week end with the home folks, re-
turning to Mosier Sunday evening
Miss Tucker and Master Lawrence
Metcalf we're welcome callers at the
Somerville home Monday afternoon.
F. G. Church has sold his ranch on the
Belmont road to j. r. Newton. whC
will live in the parsonage for a short
time. We are pleased to welcome Mr.
Newton and family among US.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

confident she will maintain elsewhere.
Mrs. A. II. Berry Is enjoying q visit
from her mother. Mrs. Evans, Of
Kirksville. Mo.
Miss Flora Parsons. teacher of Eng
lish literature IN the high school at
Everett, Wash, visited her cousin,
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. for a few days
last week.
At a recent meeting of the Barrett
school board il was decided that sin
gle beginning class be organized during
the next school year. Children six
years of age at the opening of school,
or who will reach that age during the
middle of the year. will be admitted
September 6. Those having children
not coming within these requirements
are advised TO wait until next year be-
fore starting them to school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
BARRETT,

Rev. and Mrs c. c. Bell, of the Sec.
ond U..B. church of Portland. visited
last week tat the home of Rev. p. 0.
Bonebrake. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bone
brake are sisters.
Miss Vernice Robbins is expecting to
matriculate at the University of Ore
gon this fall. -Vernice Robbins leaves
the valley schools with an excellent
record of scholarship. which we feel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Farrell Will Leave Saturday

Harry Farrell, who for the pi st foul
years has been connected with loca
apple shipping organizations. will leav,
Saturday for Kintyre, N. D., where hi
will become connected with the mer
camille business of an uncle, Nj. R
Farrell. MIR. Farrell was with tht
Hood River Apple Growers Union fol-
two years. and when that agency wa.
merged into the Apple Growers Associ
alton he was given an appointment il
its shipping Offices.
During this year Mr.. Farrell has beer
head shipping clerk at the Associa
tion's warehouses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Board Of Equalization.

The Hood River County Board oi
Equalization will meet at the court house
September 13, the second Monday in the
month, and will be in session thereafter
as long as may be necessary, for the pur'
pose of making whatever alterations OF
corrections to the tax roll may seem
necessary. And those who have com.
plants to make to said board should file
same during first week OF the session.
]. WICKHAM,
sp9 County Assessor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
DEE

also guests at the Furrow home SUM-
day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

an Survey, Lutheran Visitor, Monitor,
Pacific Methodist Ad5 Ocate, Pittsburgh
Catholic, Presbyterian Banner, Phila-
deIphia Presbyterian Sabbath Read
ing, Standard Bearer Standard Bible
Lesson, Standard Bi g Lesson, Com
mentary, Standard Sson Leaf. Sum
day School Advocat Sunday School
Times, United Pres terrain, Watch
man, watchword, " tch Tower, Way
Of Faith. Young c. ,1Ohc Messenger
and lions Herald. An Of these have
refused to support le Printing Trades
movement for fair wages. fair hours
and fair conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

dan Endeavor World, Christian Index.
Christian Missionary. Christian Ma
don. Christian Observer. Christian
Register, Christian Standard. Chris
fian Union Herald. Congregaticnalist,
Chicago Epworth Herald. Cincinnati
npuorth Herald, NyanssIissl Aoissn-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

ger, Forward. Herald of Gospel Liber-
IL, Holy ross Patcher, Holy Cross
Purple, Home Department Bible Les
sons. intermediate Lesson Leaf, jew
ish Criterion, Junior Christian En-
dsayor World, Junior Herald. Living
Age, Living Church. Lookout, Luther
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

P Ianauonh xpo opened by wireless park
M ughon tn O lion the o
Lana h Q
. Of vt dgth seen
n to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

fleet length hutuuuu
whar panong heone hunMd
the Panama Of
to
Eehed here lest Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

y
picture, he
In i've it's progress
Louise
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01


h1 handsomely
Of natural giving
t.
Manager f Ph Information Exposition
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

Sal a some
uugM
BY court
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01

Il he Panama gmouk in the by A.
a by
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13
Bounty ON CoYotes.

The bounty law passed by the last
legislature effective now provides for
the payment of $3.50 each for coy
otes wildcats and lynx; $40 for bear
of wolf and S25 for cougar or mount
ain lion, according to information Sc
cured from the state veterinarian s
department. Persons killing any such
animals must make affidavit that they
were killed on or after the first day
of March, 1915, and they must pre-
sent the entire skin of each animal
with all paws attached, and it will
also include the skin of the head with
both ears attached, the lower and up
per lips, feet, ETC., to predatory ami
NAL Inspector, who is to be designat-
ed by the state veterinarian, who will
detach the four paws from the skin
and mail them to the state veterinar-
ian with the affidavit The postage
or expressage and the affidavit must
be furnished by the party applying
for the bounty.
Section of the act provides that
affidavit for the purpose of obtaining
said bounty, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $500,
or by Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than 80 days nor more
than six months.
The county commissioners are re-
CURED by this law to levy special
assessed valuation of sheep, one mill
on the assessed valuation of cattle
one mill on the assessed valuation of
all hogs, one-half mill on the assessed |
valuation of horses within their re-
spective counties, which money is
paid into the state fund and paid |
out as bounties,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13
AH Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

white was carried out in the flowers,
candles, minis and bows of red tulle.
japanese tally cards and nut baskets
were used. Mrs Bloom made high
score and won a sterling silver spoon
Mrs. Haddock of Shoshone received
small japanese doll as consolation
spoon as guest of honor.
DR.. ] P. Powell of Wei, Oklahoma,
has purchased the practice and Office
fixtures of DR.. Barbour and Is now a
resident of Richfield Dr. Powell is a
graduate of the Louisville, Kentucky,
Medical College and has had ten years
years practice in both medicine and
surgery and comes well recommended.
His family will arrive the latter part
of the month and they expect to make
Richfield their permanent home. DR..
Barbour goes to Alaska, where he has
accepted position with the u S gov
eminent as physician on anew railroad
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

Chas. Fynalson of Shoshone was in
the city Tuesday.
R E. Mickelwait transacted business
in Hill City Tuesday.
Mrs Paul s. Haddock of Shoshone
was in the city Thursday.
Commissioner Geo. R. Schwaner was
in Shoshone on business Thursday.
For Rent-G Good pasture for horses.
1925 per head per month. K. G
Phelps.
Mr.. Leach who has been suffering
with spotted fever, is very much i'm
proved
The Dixon Walters case in the dis
trct court took number of our citi-
zens to Shoshone Thursday.
O. c. Burton went to Boise for few
days this week to visit with his wife
who is in the hoipitaI at that place.
Lost-A waist almost completed,
with ball of d. M. C. crochet cotton
attached. Please return to Mrs. w.
"A Denecke.
Miss Griffith went down to Shoshone
Wednesday evening to visit friends and
Incidentally attended the ball given by
the Club in that city.
Assistant U. S. SURGEON Liston Paine
who is making an inv cation of the
Spotted fever, accompanied by DR..
Cellar of Shoshene, were in Richfeld
Wednesday.
Manager Rays of the Irrigation
company, who has been suffering
with spotted fever for some time,
we are glad to announce, is improv-
ing rapidly
Sam Adams of Shoshone, repre-
senting the Studebaker people, was a
Richield visitor Tuesday. Mr. Ad-
ans has disposed of a car of Stude-
bakers in Lincoln county.
M. E. Steele, former purchasing
agent for the j. G. White Co., in this
city, visited with old friends here be-
tween trains Tuesday. Mr.. Steele is
now connected with Utah Power Co.
He was very agreeably surprised at the
Improvements that had been made on
the Richfield Tract since he left.
d. E. Weatherwax, r. E. Nickel |
wait, w. T. Dougherty, W. M. Brock,
K. G. Phelps and C. P. Hathaway have
each purchased calves of the Durham |
and Guernsey stock to be sent to this
place from Tillamook, Oregon. They
have ordered, all told, 48 head at an
average of about $500 per head, laid
down here. Any one who desires to
buy calves can get what information
they desire by inquiring of Mr.
Meatherwax.
Mrs. w. T. Dougherty gave a fare
well party for Mrs Bower Saturday
Of last week twenty-five guests
we're entertained with 500 the first
part of the afternoon, and later when
the refreshments were served an adj
led pleasure was enjoyed from the
rooms. The color scheme of red and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

1t is all right to cultivate some low
growing crops between young trees
Early potatoes and early cabbage
would do well for this sort of work.
When these are out of the way SOW
clover as cover crop for winter and
turn it under in the spring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

For Trade=A good, reliable work
mule, years old. VIII trade for
COW stock or draft colt. w ]. Taper,
Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

To prevent scratches. dry the
horses fetlocks and heels when he
comes in, especially in winter; and
rub on little glycerine or vaseline
before he goes out in snow or mud
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

A few boxes fitted up for bird nests
or houses and places in trees where
cats cannot get at them often helps to
keep very desirable feathered neigh
bors in the neighborhood
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

In all the leading milk producing
farms of the Eastern states, great at
tention is now given to the Importance
OF having the stables scrupulously
clean and the COWS kept in comfort
1t is found by actual test to be profit
able to do so.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-13

Gardeners use 400 and as high as
800 pounds OF fertilizer to the acre.
1t is applied In small quantities and
at different stages OF growth and not
all at one time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ch,ppell, of Five Y..r,'
Standing, Relieved BY cardui

Mt. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: "a suffered Tor
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo.
mans tonic, and decided to try II. I
had not taken but about six bottles until
! was almost cured. 1t did me more
good than all the other medicines / mad
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked SO well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from, anv
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache.
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling7
liso, let US urge you 10 give cardui a
trial. We feel confident il will help you,
Just as Il has million other women In
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret It All druggists.
.Wrf. q: Chattanooga Medicine Co, LadisS
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S,seiaI
Essf,sefissi on your case and 64.page book, "Eoms
Treatment Tor Women" In plain rrappss. NC. l2i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Of my ability. to discharge my duties,
leaving my party with full power to
make Its own nominations.
Business, and Industry.
shall endeavor to encourage the
growth OF every legitimate business
within the state with all the re-
sources at my command. The tendency
OF both the legislature and admins
trative branches OF government
should be directed toward the en-
couragement OF all legitimate bust
ness enterprises. My administration
will endeavor to build up the man
ufacturing. mining, transportation,
agricultural and commercial indus
tries OF the state, thereby largely In
creasing the demand for profitable
employment OF all kinds OF labor. /
shall be jealous OF the credit and
good name OF the state at home and
abroad. strlvingin every way to pro-
mote Its prosperity and welfare.
Conclusion.
In submitting my candidacy to tho
members Of my party, am mindful
of the high honor that ! am asking
that they bestow. ! am aware that
the Office Of governor is full of i'm
pressive duties. involving diligence
and hard work. am aware that the
state has many important problems
with which to deal and that the chief
executive OF the state must meet them
face to face.
am willing that my fitness for the
Office and my availability as a candl-
date shall be judged by my past per-
formances, both In and out OF Office.
| hope to have the support OF cit-
zcns of all occupations and Of all sta
lions in life. meaning, II elected, to
serve them all with equal fidelity. My
candidacy has no other purpose in
view. 1t is not inspired, other than
by sincere desire to give service.
with patriotic spirit and high minded
purpose to all the people.
Soliciting your support and your
votes. l am.
Very truly yours,
A. A. LILLY.
Bcckley. w. Va.
December 81. 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
TO DO FIELD WORK.

PANAMA. Dec. 21-The United
States troops stationed in the Canal
zone will engage in extensive field
work during the coming dry-season,
beginning with January. AT first the
various regiments. companies and
batalions, will be employed as sepa-
rate units, but later the entire mobile
force of the Canal troops viii take the
field for two weeks training. A
mimic war will be waged with the
idea that the canal is is being attack
cd from the Pacific.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Shell Bark Hickory Nuts. csc per
gallon. chas. II. Griffin. Both phones
No. 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Beckley. w. Va.
December 81. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

tribunals may make mistakes. The pardon
ing power is abused, certainly but it may be
and usually is wisely and providcntly eXer-
cised. Al any rate. it exists. and is appealed
to every day OF every year To argue that
such appeals in themselves constitute attacks
ON the courts is ridiculous.
Appeals. however. may he proper or i'm
proper. In this particular case, Judge Roam
since dead before whom Frank was tried
and who pronounced the death sentence de-
clared publicly he was not convinced OF
Franks guilt-that the evidence had not suf-
feed to remove from his mind that reason
able doubt the law OF Georgia says shall not
exist in the minds of tho jury 1t is true
that the jury disagreed with him, but tho
trial was held in the midst Of an outburst of
passion and revenge. SO often described and
so freely admitted that description is not
necessary. and that could not have failed to
have its weight in the jury room.
second trial was refused by the Supreme
Court of Georgia. No errors of law had been
committed by the trial court, it was found,
ana there was evidence on which the Jury
could have based its finding. Tho verdict, In
the higher courts view, was justified by the
evidence; it was not necessary to find the
verdict demanded. In the Supreme
Court of the United States the only dcclara-
ton made by the majority was that Frank
had not been deprived of due process OF law.
Painstakng investigations Of this case
have been made subsequent to the trial, by
some OF the most capable and honorable news
paper men in this country They have been
sent from New York and Baltimore Chicago
ST. Louis and Kansas City. No single one
of them has believed Frank guilty, and
though operating separately and without col
alteration, they have united in their belief in
his innocence
We have not gone that far, but VIC are
very clear that any impartial weighing OF the
evidence will leave the mind Of the intell-
gent and candid reader in the same condition
OF doubt as was Judge Roan's mind after
hearing that evidence delivered from the
stand This evidence has been printed in
various publications. 1t is accessible, and
We commend it 10 cur critics. When they
have read it. carefully and al length, we be-
lieve il will produce the same effect on them
ii did on us.
They will have a reasonable doubt that
Frank is the guilty man.