davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Mrs. W. +. Hines Dies Monday

Mrs. W. E. Hines, who for the past
two years has been in i'll health, died
at her home on the Heights Monday.
Mrs. Hines, who removed here from
Sherman county with her family two
years ago, is survived by her husband
and two sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence by Rev. Morris Goodrich and
Rev. w. P. Kirk. The funeral and
burial services we're in charge of the
Anderson Undertaking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
ADVICE Is GIVEN
YOUNG HOG OWNERS
(From the Oregonian)

Distribution of a carload of hogs at
Hood River should start an investment
that will be profitable both to the chill
dren who are to care for the hogs and
to the Union Stockyards Co. which
sells them. 1t is one more step in uti-
lizing all the products of the orchard.
The reputation of Oregon apples has
been built up by careful selection of
the best fruit for shipment. A great
and growing market has been created,
but it leaves on the growers hands a
large proportion of their crop. AS
beef packers depend on by-products for
large part. il not all. of their profits,
so fruit growers may depend for theirs
on the disposal of inferior grades and
culls. Canneries and driers are making
a market for that which is not good
enough to ship fresh. but there is still
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
KOberg Asparagus on Matket

j. H. Koberg is now marketing his
succulent sprouts. the Koberg Non
pareil asparagus. AS soon as this de-
licious food product makes its appear
ance the California asparagus finds no
further demand. Mr.. Koberg largely
supplies the Portland market with as
paragus at this season of the year,
shipping to the Rose City.
Just as people who want the best
have learned to call for the Hood River
apple, so does the Portland epicure ask
for Hood River asparagus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
The DC. Line Has Daily Boat

The Dalles- Columbia line has inaug.
urated a daily boat service between
The DalIes and Portland. The State OF
Washington will leave Portland daily
at p. m, arriving here the next
morning at 8 o'clock. The river steam
er will leave The Dalles on the return
trip every day except Monday at noon,
arriving at Hood River about LIS pm.
I'VE hope to give the people of HooC
River a good boat service between here
and Portland" says P. E. Bacon. loca
agent of the company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Special School Meeting

A special meeting of the voters in
Pine Grove school district No. 7 will be
held at the school house on Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock TO consider the
question of maintaining high school
for the ensuing year. The new law
pertaining to county high school tuition
fund will be considered in connection
with the same.
A. G. Lewis, Chairman,
r. H. Waugh, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

a residue, which makes good food for
hogs. BY growing hogs as a by-prod-
uct of the orchards the horticulturist
can rival the achievement of the pack
er in using all of the hog except the
squeal.
Care of hogs is work which can safe
ly be entrusted to children. They take
an instructive interest in little pigs,
and feeding the animals Is within their
capacity. There is a common impress
sion that the hog is naturally q filthy
animal and enjoys wallowing in filth.
A noted Oregon hog-grower has well
said that the hog will be clean If given
chance and that. if:he is dirty, the
fault lies with his owner, not with
himself. He appreciates q sclean pen
and will thrive the better for It. The
young hog-growers of Hood River'can
prove the truth of this assertion by
giving their porcine charges chance,
to be clean and by watching the result.
1t will be a good lesson in sanitation
throughout the affairs of life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Riverside Church

Sunday school meets promptly at 10
o'clock. Easter service at II o'clock.
Special music. Sermon subject :
Brotherhood of the Resurrection. "
Knight Templars annual sermon and
service.
Easter luncheon given by Ladies' Aid
Saturday from | to o'clock. Also a
sale of plants and Easter favors.
Hood River chorus final rehearsal of
the oratorio Emmanuel, Monady even
ing, 7.30 o'clock. Pacific University
Glee club will give concert under the
direction of N. A. Hoose, of Portland
Ad Club. Wednesday, April 7 at
q clock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Methodist Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Easter
sermon at II. Theme: "Rifted Clouds. "
Solos will be rendered at this service
by Mrs. p. S. Davidson and R. F. Mar
quls. At 7.30 the Sunday school will
have charge of the service, rendering
an Easter program. Epworth League
at 6. 80 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 O'Clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Court House Lawn Beauti6ed

R. M. Hunt, janitor at the court
house, has been inspired with the clean.
up fever. and while he is clearing the
lawn of the local palace of justice Of
all littering trash, at the same time he
has been planting flowers and shrubs.
Last year MIR. Hunt attached swings
TO the oak trees on the courthouse lawr
for the children accustomed to playing
there.
The county officers at the court house
are making an effort to have the county
court plant a privet hedge along the
west. south and east sides of the lawn.
At the present time the grass is disfg
ured by the feet of many pedestrians
who make short cuts across the lawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
DakOtanS Pleased With Valley

MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Bemis and Mrs.
Lila Lundy, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Gould, of the Odell district, last
week, have left for the P. p. |. expo.
sition and southern California. They
made the journey from Portland tC
Hood River by boat. declaring that
they had been told before leaving their
home state, South Dakota, that the
scenes of the wonderful Columbia can.
yon could not be properly seen from
the train.
Although the Hood River valley haC
not taken on its spring garb, it made q
great impression on the visitors be.
cause of its beauty and scenic attrac
tions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
HEIGHTS Baptist Church

Sunay school at 10 a. m. Special
Easter program II a. m Young peo-
ple's meeting $50 p. m. Preaching
service 7.30 p. m. At the morning SER
vice there will be change from the
usual order. The Sunday school schol-
srs will present a specially arranged
program of music. The pastor will
give a short address. The evening suf-
ject will be, "He is Risen" Mr.. Sam
uel has accepted the local pastorate for
six months. All who do not attend SER
vices elsewhere are cordially invited to
associate with US. "Come with US and
we will do thee good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Circuit Court Next Week

Circuit Judge Bradshaw will convene
the second term of circuit court here
Monday. While there is no important
case, the docket will be we'll filled with
numerous small cases, and it is proba'
Bile that three or four days will be con,
sumed in trying them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
DR.. WelCh Called to California

DR.. M. E. Welchs skill as veterin-
ary surgeon extends to the far away
south in California. Last week the To-
cal veterinarian was called to tAger,
Calf, to attend one of the best stall
lions at one of the large stock farms
near that city. The stock farm is one
of the largest on the Pacific coast and
in the United States. Several years ago
DR.. Welch was called to California to
assist in the care of horses afflicted
with an epidemic that was sweeping
the northern part of the state at that
time
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, II 90 a. m. Subject: "Unreality."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, p. IN.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 D. M, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Apple Exports

Apple exports for the week ending
Saturday, April 20, were So, 5ll barrels
against %, 300 barrels the same week a
year ago. Total exports for:the season
up to that date we're 2, 524, 524 barrels
against l.741. .042 barrels the same per-
iod year ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

Butter Wrappers Printed at thls Office
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
HENRY MARSHALL AND SON DROWNED IN
 ST. FRANCIS RIVER WEDNESDAY NIGHT
 THEIR BODIES RECOVERED YESTERDAY

about ten feet further down the stream the body of the boy was found.
 pr. Bridges says Marshall was subject to epilepsy and it is pre- stunned he was seized with a fit and that during a convlusion he fell out of the boat There is no indi- cation that the boat was overturned, as there was no water in it.
 Little is known about Marshall. It is said he came to this section of Arkansas from West Tennessee and located at or near Marmaduke. Later he souatted on some land in the northern end of Craighead county near Mitchell's Point, which is in Greene county. Last year he made a small crop and was pre- pairing his land for another crop this year. Tn the meantime he and his son frequently went to the St. Francis river at nights and caught frogs which they sent to Paragould and Jonesboro and sold.
 Funeral services and burial took place today.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
STRETCHED LAW,
 WITNESS ADMITS
Judge Love Says Expense Account of $2,33O Was Perhaps
 Technical Infringement.

Little Rock, April 9.-The legis- lative committee investigating the old charities board held another meeting yesterday. Judge Love, a member of the old board, testified during the afternoon.
 It was pointed out that the state had paid him something like $2,330 while Mir Dunaway was one of special committee with him to see after the building of the power plant on behalf of the board MT. Dunaway had drawn but $455. He explained that his expense account had been greater because he had travelled over the state and had been forced to pay something like five dollars a day in expenses while out. Chairman Bush asked if he believed the law gave him the right to incur this expense for the state. He re- piled that it might have been lit tie stretch of the statutes.'
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
CONVICT FARM
 TO BE LEASED
Commissioners Near Agreement For Use of Yancey Plantation In
 Independence County.

Little Rock, April 9.-Peniten- tiary Commissioners J. V. Ferguson and Thai Bradsher spent yesterday in Independence county inspecting the Yancey farm with a view to leasing it for the present season. Messrs. Wescott and Murphy, the owners of the farm, have agreed to furnish the live stock and neces- sary machinery if the state will di- vide the crop equally, convict labor to be used. The farm consists of S60 acres. The penitentiary board has about six hundred convicts to be used on the plantation if the deal is closed. The legislature two years passed a bill authorizing the penitentiary board to purchase a farm for the exclusive use of white convicts. The commissioners are now considering several proposi- tions. and will very likely make the purchase some time during the coming summer.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
MURDERED MAN
 ON ROUND TRIP
Arch Forbes, Supposed to Have Been Killed, Returns in Time to
 Save His Slayers.

Piggott, April 12.-Arch Forbes, who had resided in the bottoms near here for some time, went away about two weeks ago and his where abouts was unknown, at least to the community at large. He was ten ant of Frank Fairbanks and had had dispute with him regarding the further occupancy of the premises, after which Forbes disappeared In a few days thereafter a few or Fairbanks hogs were seen by Mrs. Forbes with what she called blood on their bodies. She thereupon with the advice of the deputy pros ecuting attorney, induced c. B. Evans to issue a warrant for the arrest of Fairbanks, charging him with the murder of the said Arch Forbes.
 Fairbanks, knowing that there could be no proof that a crime had been committed went to trial with out counsel, when to his great sur prise, as well as that of all pres ent, the justice, on the advice of the deputy prosecuting attorney, held defendant without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 Fairbanks then sued out a writ of habeas corpus and was granted bail by County Judge w. o. Irby in the sum of $5,OO0, which he readi- ly filled.
 On the following day Austin Brown, another tenant on Fair banks farm, was arrested under a warrant issued by Justice Evans, charging him as an accessory to the crime of the murder of the said Arch Forbes, and upon the order of the said justice, acting upon the advice of the deputy prosecuting at torney, Brown was confined in the county jail for three days awaiting the convenience of the prosecution for the preliminary hearing, set for ldSI OA IudC uds oi w II filed his proper affidavit for change of venue, which was at first refused by the justice but finally granted, and the case was transferred to Justice D. D. Throgmorton. who set the hearing for the 18th and grant ed Brown bail in the sum of $3,OO0 which he quickly gave.
 But this great fiasco is probably now at an end, since the murder ed' man appeared upon the streets of Piggott Saturday in perfect health and conversed with a num- Der of the citizens, including Jus tice Throgmorton, who is personally we'll acquainted with the said Arch
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
LARGEST DRAINAGE PROJECT SOUTH OF MASON AND DIXON LINE STARTS
 IN MISSISSIPPI COUNTY; BIG TAXES

busy at once and carry out the wishes of the land owners. They have offers from a number of com panies to take the bonds at par, and it is the intention to commence the preliminary work at once and the actual digging this summer.
 The Keystone is by far the larg- est single project ever planned in Arkansas, and if the plans, as out lined by the promoters, are con- pleted the greatest body of land in this section will be drained.
 The Keystone originally contained much of the No. 1 $ territory, but this was eliminated. The plans as they stand affect 130.O00 acres of land, adn the total cost is estimated at $I70O.OOO, or about $10 per acre
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

Newport News, Va, April F. The North German Lloyd liner Kron Prinz Wilhelm, outfitted as German auxiliary cruiser, arrived here yesterday, with 61 prisoners, the crews of the last two British steamers sunk by her.
 The Kron Prinz slipped out of New York August 3 last, and since that time has sunk nine British. four French and one Norwegian vessel in her commerce destroying cruise in the North and South At lantic oceans.
 It is not known whether she will repair and sail again or intern here for the war.
 Highly elated over successfully eluding two British cruisers that were searching the sea for his ship, Capt Thierfelder yesterday morn ing piloted the cruiser through the Virginia capes, and at 10 o'clock dropped anchor at Newport News in almost the exact spot occupied by the Prinz Eitel until the latter's de- parture for internment.
 The record of the Kronz Prinz Wilhelm surpasses the amazing rec ord made by the Eitel. The vessel has not touched port since leaving her wharf at Hoboken, 255 days ago.
 Capt. Thierfelder was formerly an officer of the Karlsruhe. Yesterday morning he gave interesting ac- counts of the long voyage to Dr. Hal McCafferty, quarantine officer in Hampton Roads. He refuses to dis
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
FARMER MEETS
 TRAGIC DEATH
Foot Caught in Stirrup When Horse Shied-Brains Are Scattered
 Along the Road.

Marshall, April 13.-Louis Bolen, an aged farmer who lived near Snowball in this (Searcy) county, met a horrible death Saturday, his brains being literally battered out and scattered along the road. He was riding his horse between his home and the town of Gilbert, when the animal suddenly shied and bolt ed.
 The unexpected swerving of the horse caused MT. Bolen to. lose his seat, but unfortunately his foot hung in the stirrup and he was dragged along, his head pumping the rock-strewed road at every jump the frightened horse made. After being dragged about 200 yards, the stirrup gave way and the body was released.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
County Sued for $75,000.

Mississippi county has been sued for S75, 1000, the Chicago Title and Guarantee Go. being the plaintiffs. The action was brought this week in the federal court at Jonesboro.
 The suit is to recover the money for the Osceola court house, which has thus far been overlooked in the paying of the other county claims. Just what the suit will result in is legal question which most lawyers for an opinion. At any rate we hope they don't take the court away from Osceola. Blytheville Courier.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
GERMAN CRUISER, AT SEA TWO HUNDRED
 AND FIFTY-FIVE DAYS, EVADES PURSUIT
 AND ANCHORS SAFELY AT NEWPORT, VA.

cuss the future course of the ship, however. He said:
 Since leaving New York we have not touched at single port longer than to land prisoners in small boats. We have been forced to eat numerous cases of beriberi on board. No less than 50 prisoners and members of the crew are now sui fering with that disease, but on February 23 we captured and sunk the French passenger steamer Gaudeloupe. From this steamer we got 900 bags of coffee, much food stuffs and stores.
 We have been repeatedly chased by British warships and only the speed of the kron Prinz has saved her form being sent to the bottom. The ship at one time during a chase made 26 knots, though her ordinary speed is only 22 knots.
 When she dropped anchor the Kronz Prinz Wilhelm had less than 25 tons of coal, and scanty proVls- ions for the crew of 300 men, and 61 prisoners from British merchant ships sank in the South Atlantic.
 In her raid the Kron Prinz Will helm took 960 prisoners from vari- ous vessels destroyed.
 Most of these were sent to South American ports at different times on German ships. which met the raider in response to wireless calls. The 61 now on board, who will be landed here today, are British sail ors from the steamship Tamar. de- stroyed March 25, and Coleby. de stroyed March 27 last.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
(From Fridays Daily Press)


 Henry Marshall, aged about 45 years, and his thirteen-year-old son. both residing near Mttchells Point, were drowned in the St. Francis river Wednesday night and their bodies were recovered yesterday morning at about eleven o'clock ly- ing at the bottom of the river under twenty feet of water.
 Details of the tragedy were fur nished The Press this afternoon by Dr. George Bridges in telephone conversation He says Marshall and his son left their home late Wednesday afternoon to catch frogs. About eight o'clock that night they were seen in batteau on the river When they failed to show up at home yesterday morning, a search was instituted. The boat was found drifting slowly down the river, as was also the gig. Searching parties went up the stream and began to drag the river Within a short time the body of the elder Marshall was brought to the surface ana
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
FINES ARE GIVEN
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
Mayor and Others Guilty of Election Fraud at Terre Haute Must
 Serve Prison Terms.

Indianapolis, April l3.'--Mayor Dom M Roberts of Terre Haute, described by Federal Judge Ander- son as the 'arch consplratOr," was sentenced yesterday to serve six years in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and pay a fine of $2,O00. Twenty others of the 116 persons who have been con yicted or who have pleaded guilty to the federal indictment charging conspiracy to corrupt election of Nov 3, 1914, also were sentenced to Leavenworth prison. Four were given suspended sentences, judg- ment was reserved in the cases of four and the remainder were given either jail sentences or fines.
 Before sentence was passed, Judge Anderson overruled motions for new trials on behalf of the 27 men found guilty. Exceptions were taken. Notices of appeal were filed for the 20 sentenced to the peniten- tiary. Judge Anderson said he would fix the appeal bond at $1O,- 900 for each year of prison term gix- en, Roberts appeal bond being $60,- 900.
 There was no demonstration when the sentences were passed, either among the prisoners or their rela- tives who crowded the court room.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

Blytheville, April 0.-Establish- ment of drainage district No. 6 and the Keystone drainage district, which came up before Circuit Judge J. F. Gautney here has been approv- ed This is the biggest drainage project ever undertaken south of the Mason-Dixon line. The territory covered by No. 16 was eliminated from the Keystone ditch, enabling the land owners of No. 16 to get ample drainage and steel bridges for less than $5 per acre, the bonds be- ing for 25 years
 Eighty-five per cent of the land owners of the territory signed the petition for the drainage. The com misisoners, Nelson Moore, J. M. Hut ton and J. c. Rauls, expect to get
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

negro has been elected judge of any court in Arkansas by white attOr- neys, and the incident will serve as a complete refutation to the charge frequently made that negroes are not fairly treated in the south. Little Rock and elsewhere with sev- eral legal organizations and has the respect of the entire community. He is also man of financial re- sources.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

years trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages, smCaring on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton p.asters that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors and then you put on Z drops Of "GETS-IT" and see your corn fall right off-why, it just looks like a miracle. Just try it. "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain, ao trouble. Use it for any corn, callus, wart or bun ion.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di- retc by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Paragould and recommended as the worlds best con cure by R. c. C CRIZZARD.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Finch.


 Most every one in this vicinity is preparing his land for a new crop. Despite the scarcity of feed and hard times, every one is working just as though he meant to try to raise a good crop this year. Not so much cotton will be planted as usual.
 We have some sickness in this vii cinity. Ezra Newsom, who has had an attack of pneumonia, is able to be up some His little girl is re- ported to be very ill at this writ ing.
 Miss Aurora Newsom died week ago Saturday of pneumonia and was laid to rest at this place the fol- lowing day.
 Dr. Hyde's wife, who has been ill for some time, is very low.
 The Finch switchboard has been moved back to it's old stand at Joe A. Thompson's.
 The Finch ball team will play at Walcott this season under the name of the Walcott ball team. They have played two seasons without the loss of a game. They say they would like to meet some team that could play them a good game. They chal- lenge any team. Any one wishing to match a game with them may do so by writing to Monroe Greenway, manager, Walcott route 2.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Congressman's Son Breaks Arm.

Little Paul Caraway, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Caraway, met with painful accident this afternoon when he fell from the porch of the Caraway home and broke his right arm. Prompt medical aid was rendered and he is resting we'll late this afternoon.-Jon Tribune, Saturday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds, sores, sprains or rheuma- tism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c, soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. f30