davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
COUNTY AUTO TRUCK
RAISES PROBLEM

The purchase Of the. new Packard
automobile truck, with which i has
been proposed TO convey material from
West Side county sand and gravel pits
10 the East Side roads, has raiaed q
question and has renewed agitation on
the part of many to have the county
take over not only the steel bridge
leading from State street to the Est
Side grade aerosa, Hood river. bat the
East Side grade and the beat landing
road as we'll. The county vas warned
against using the steel bridge. lit hay-
ing been said by city officials that the
approach to the bridge might not be
abIe to hold the heavy loads Of the new
road vehicle. The truck has capacity
Of three and q half yards.
Il 10 said that the city has expanded
the sum of more than $4,000 on the
steel bridge and its approaches since
last December.
'While the bridge and its approaches
would stand up under ordinary tfadlc
for another two years. perhaps. says
City Recorder Howe, 'sit Sc thought
that the heavy traffic imposed BY the
motor truck would soon cause il to 90
10 pieces.
II is said that the boat landing road
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
|CUTLER BROS. GET
ADVANCE ORDERS

The progress Of. northwestern fruit
Districts Is shown by the numerous ad.
vance, orders that. have bean received
here. In tho past week By Cutler Bros.
East Side ofchardists who have per-
fectsd IN apple grading machine that
of weighing.
.'Neysr in any fermer season." says
Frank W. Cutler. ''have grader orders
begun 90 early in the year. Growers
in all districts have made heavy pur-
chases Of spray material. which has
bean applied to secure clean fruit. The
increased puschassss Of grading ma
chines denotesr Q greater. output Of q
standard pack of spples."
Cutler Bros. whoae factory in the
ole Armofy buildisa was destroyed BY
fire last summer, have eauippedsa fac
tory fer the manufacture Of their prod
uct at.theix Eaat Side ranch
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
SURPRISE PARTY FEA-
TURE OF MEETING

A feature Of the meeting Saturday
afternoon of Candy Corps, W. r. c..
was a surprise party given Newton
Clark, in celebration of his 18th birth
day, the members of Candy Post being
invited to assist In the celebration.
The Corps also celebrated the birthday
Of Mrs. N. Hawthorne. the mother Of
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Hawthorn
was 81 years old last week.
MIR. Clark, formerly commander Of
the Post and past commander Of Ore
eon Department of the Grand Army,
VAS born in Illinois, May "a. 1888. In
1870 be and his wife removed to the
territory of Dakota. CLARK county, N.
D., the bounds Of which were surveyed
by Mr.. Clark, q civil engineer, was
named for him.
Mr. Clark came to Hood River in
1877, his total wealth at the time OF
arrival beng s1.50. In pioneer days he
surveyed under contract much Of the
government land in this county. One
Of the glaciers Of Mount Hood bears
the name of New ton Clark.
Mr.. Clark served throughout the
Civil war in Company K bf the .l4th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
Big YEAR EXPECTED
I FOR CLOUD. CAP INN

Prospects are indicated for one Of
the best years. in the -histery Of Cloud
Cap Inn, Oregon's4 mountain summer
resort, located q mile above, the sea
level on the snow line, of Mount Hood
In Hood River county," says C. A.
Bell, who has returned from Portland,
where he., confersedn with Dorsey B.
Smith, managerial the mountain host
elry. "Mr. Smith tells me that pub.
licity work that has been carried on by
Portland and Oregon oreanisations win
caase the influx Of great number of
tourists, and IL 10 expected that Cloud
Cap will draw q large percentage Of
those who come TO the northwest Ia
glimpse Ut close quarters the mountain
scenery Of thu Cascades"
Cloud Cap Inn will open about July ].
The Mount Hood Hotel will BE- made
Heod River headquarters for guests en-
route, and the 35 mile. journey from
this city 10 the hoatelry will be made
more comfortable and conpenient by
the rail auto service that hiss bsen in
allgurated by the Mount Hood Railroad
Co, which will make special provisions
to- carry Cloud CAP passoneerss frem
here to Parkdale. A regular automobile
service wi,t be preyided for Cloud Cap
guests BY the Faahiona Livery, CO.,
which 10 also operating on q, regular
schedule il large automobiles between
this city and Parkdale..
The trip. to Cloud Cap Inn should
prove q delightful noyeltys for the first
six weeks after the hestelry ID. open
ed" says Jamea Stranahan, Of the
Fashion Livery Co., 'sfor deep snow
will cover the road from the. frst tusn
out three miles from the hotel, and this
distance will be covered with sleighs.
The snow il probably deeper on Mount
Hoods side than any season since Cloud
Cap Inn was opened.
I The Fashion Stables will feature
special Sunday trips to the Inn this
year.
I'VE will make special rate for
parties OF fives on sir who desire to take
luscheon at the Inn, " says Mr.. Strana-
han. III q party Of a. many 40 Is
desire to make the trip any Sunday, we
wi1l be ina position to handle them.
However, we will not mske the trip
for less number than five, that 10, at
the special rate"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
OREGON HOTEL WINS
MERIlED PRAISE

Although unsolicited. the Hotel Ore
gon recently vou praise that may be
locked upsn with pride not only By the
management Of the hestelfy, but by
Heod River a. we'll. A few days ego .
prominent orchardist was In Portland
conferring with msmbsr Of the State
Food and Dairy Commission.
''Do You know Mr.. Serr, Of the Ore
gon Hotel In Heed River?" the con-
missioner ssked the. rancher. well.
Hsod River psople ought TO be proud Of
the, work h. 10 doing there." IVES the
added remark, after the rancher claim
ed acquaintance with Mr.. Serr. ''in
ell Of Oregon, 90 our inspection trips,
Ne have never found cleaner or better
kept hotel than the Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01

and the East Side. grade are used mere
a. county thoroughfares than a. city
streets.
County officials who gaze the new
truck trial Monday in the Oak Grove
district. are well pleased with. Il.
I'VE ere making trip every 40 min.
utes with the machine" said Commss-
sionsr HAWKES. Monday afternoon.
land It seems like. mighty good in
vestment to us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
LET A CLASSIFIED
AD WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads Cash in Advance.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clockP. NJ.
NOW 70 AsswIR sLl,,s ADa.

Al - sisnod With numberu o.
hitllh. care Tribune must b an
Uv1rod By letter addressed 70 the
hulboe given In the I'd. Tribune en-
Dloyo0 Arc not permitted to tell who
0Ay advertiser =. Mail or send your
aasWer TO Tribune No. .----, and ",
Vim forward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
THE MARk ( {
|SURPASS RECORDS
/ FOR PAST DECADE
Financial Market Has Enormous
Bulge; 2,25o,ooo Shares
Change Hands #

New York, Sept. 25.-All records in
point of activity for nearly decade
were surpassed on the Stock Exchange
today when 2,250,000 shares. exclu-
sive of countless "Odd-lOts" changed
hands to the accompaniment of num-
erous new high records. Many Of
these gains were seen in the last hour,
more particularly the last fifteen min
utes, when a selling movement, as
vast as it was unexpected, caused
shrinkage of almost six points.
United States Steel, in which deal
ings were again on an almost incred-
itabe scale, dropped from 12O, it's new
maximum, to 114A, closing at is.
net loss of points, after gross
gain of 3 points. Coppers, which ri
vailed steel, were in prominence and
strength with new records for Ana
conda, Utah, Inspiration, and Federal
lesser issue, also broke abruptly,
though in some instances, retaining
part of their advance.
General news lost none of its re-
cent favorable tenor, money rates
showing even greater ease. Western
freight movements wer ahead of last
year and that sections seems to have
recovered from the effect of threat
ened labor troubles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
WHEAT GAINS.
LATER RECEDES
Price of Grain Closes Weak at
$1.55; Corn Sways but Oats
Are Steady

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Altho wheat to-
day advanced to the highest prices
yet this session, the market after
ward receded owing largely to an in
crease in the U. S. visible supply to-
tai. Prices closed weak, at $1.55 to
$1.55A' December, and $1.54A May,
with the market as whole &c off
to &c up, compared with Saturdays
finish. Corn lost kc to Is net, and
oats nc to &c to sc. In provisions.
the outcome ranged from SC decline
to a like advance.
Wheat values had decided upward
slant during the first half Of the ses.
sion. Commission houses, exporters,
and millers were all active buyers
with offerings relatively scarce. News
of probable crop failure in Argen
tine unless rain came soon tended ia
stimulate purchasing and SO, too, did
material falling off in world ship
ments.
Corn swayed with wheat, an in
crease in the visible supply of corn
acted as a late element of weakness
Oats were steadier to some extent
by export sales of 100000 bushels
Nevertheless, the market gave evil
.dence of sympathy when downturn
took place in the price of other Ger.
eals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; 10c to $50
lower; range, $1,000 to $1,000: bulk,
$1O.25 to $10.35.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; killers.
15c to Csc lower; steers, $4.25 to $685.;
cows-heifers, $460 to $7.35; calves,
steady, to soc lower; 1925 to $500;
stockers.feeders, 15c to Csc lower.
1926 to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1880, steady;
lambs, 1925 to 1915; wethers, $500
to $3.50; ewes, $500 to $7y25.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000: weak; UNI
changed to SC under Saturdays aver
age; bulk, $10.35 to $11.1O; light,
$1O.O5 to $11.15; mixed. $10.05 to
$11.25; heavy, $1,000 to $11.2O; rough.
So 90 to 5000; pigs, $500 to $1,000.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000, weak;
native beef steers, $6.40 to $11.2O;
western steers, $500 to 1925; stock
ers-feeders, $3.50 to $3.50; cows-heif'
ers, $3.4O to 1918: calves, $3.50 to
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000, unsettled;
ewes, $3.50 to $3.50; lambs, $6.75 to
$1O.S5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26

LOTS FOR SALE-One of the incest
laying lots in the city. Fine view
of the River. Water and sewerage.
On Avenue A. Price $3.50. J. H.
HOLMAN, Lucas Block. Phone 745.
(9-26-1t.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
Dedicate ParoehiaI School.

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. 25.-The
dedication of St. Michaers parochial
school took place yesterday, with
Manager J. A. Lemieux, pastor of st.
Michaeps pro-cathedral, in charge.
Bishop James O'Reilly, Fargo. de-
livered the principal speech, Mayor
J. A. Dinnie, Tracy Bangs and Mon
signor Lemeiux being the other
speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
HELP WANTED MALE

.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED-Farstclass cement work
er. Inquire at Van Horn hotel. z
WANTED "A middle aged German
widow would like position as
housekeeper for respectable gentle
man, Catholic Priest, or small fam.
lily. Address, 1872 Tribune.
= (9:24,3t.)
LIVE WIRES-Largest public utility
proposition ever projected in the
Dakotas, now organizing. Men of
high local standing and ability
wanted to represent us in Bismarck,
and surrounding towns. Exclusive
territory. Conservative, profitable,
high-closs. N. w. P. l.. Co.. Box
81, Miles City, Mont. (9-23-4t)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cora
Child DeceaSe6

IN the Matter OF Cne ESTATE OI COra
Guild, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, F. E. McCurdy, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Cora Guild,
late of the town of Halfmoon, in the
County of Saratoga, and State of New
York, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said administrator at
his Office, in the City of Bismarck,
in said Burleigh County.
Dated September 9Th, A. D. 1916.
F. Z. MCURDY,
Administrator.
First publication on the 10th day
of September, A. D. 1915.
.4- r (9-12-19.26; 1873
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
AnvERTIsE EsTRAY AMlnALe.

Any person taking np a astray. anl,
nal must advertise the same within
ten days IN some Newspaper. They
must also within ten days send notice
Of Advertisement 70 tho. county audi.
tor and another BY regiltered mall
to the commissioner Of agriculture q
Bismarck. Il you tall 70 40 thasI 1ou
are likely to get into troublo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
F. E. YOUNG

FOR sALE-6.roorh, partly modern
i, house, 75.foot lot; 4 blocks from
postoffice; everything in good con-
dition; $3.50 cash, balance monthly
or other reasonable payments.
FOR .sACE-Lots. on 14th and 18th
streets; so feet, either east or west
fronts; streets at grade; inside
$500; corner, $3.50. These lots are
considerably cheaper than any in
the neighborhood.
FOR SELE-Riverview Addition lots,
at $500 to 5000 for so and 75.foot
lots. More lots have been sold here
this year than in any other section
of the city. Buyers are fully pro.
tected. Very reasonable terms can
be had. .
r. e. YOUNG , #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-26
ROOMS WANTED
room and plain
board by young lady. Address, SS3,
care Tribune. (9-26.3t)
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE-Three lots on Ave-
nue. A, west 75x15O feet, near wa
ter and sewerage, south front. On
account of the owner leaving the
city these lots will be sold at just
half price. Price 1925. $175 cash.
This is a genuine bargain. j. H.
HOLMAN, Lucas Block. Phone !. az &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

drive AmerIcan-buiit ships from the coast
trade. The Senators IN favor OF the pro
lection Of American shipping and Ameri-
can shipyards got busy at once, under the
lead Of Penrose, Lodge and Nelson. The
prospect now is that the provision which
authorizes the Government to buy foreign
built ships to operate In trade between
coast points will be removed from the bill
at the earliest opportunity. American
control Of .coastwise shipping is as old
as the nation. Building ships for II has
been the chief support OF American ship
yards in recent years. No party which
cared at all for making America independ-
ent and self-sustaining would consider
for moment changing the law ana
bringing foreign shipbuIlders into compe-
ttIon with American yards in their own
market under existing conditions. Now
that the light has been turned on 1t is
likely that the responsible leaders In Con-
gress who tried to sneak this objection.
able provision through will disown 1t, but
they cannot escape the responsibility for
the covert attack upon the only American
shipping that amounts to anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Our Serial Poem

1t will be remembered that yesterday
we began
HEROINE OF LEGION OF HONOR
Copyright, 1907, by George E. Lothrop,
Jr 50 Brook avenue. Boston, Mass)
Give Pointed Gold Star. Emblem OF French
Legion Of Honor. Awarded to Jennie Creek. MIL
grove Indiana. for Bravery. September. 1893.
Guest OF Honor at Paris Exposition, iOOOj
But we got no further than the poetic
introduction. Now the real story begins:
Twas strangely romantic incident
Which could thus send country child's
Tenown
on to the Partisan Boulevards
From such an almost unknown quiet
town.
on wings OF gratitude across the sea.
While mothers and wives clasped their
loved ones close,
Praying for her who had saved from the
grave.
Fervently at night they would pray to
Cod
When their little children in bed were
laid,
That He might send His angels with
blessings
To watch over the Indiana maid
She was a modest girl of eleven
When her famous and brilliant act was
done;
There In September, eighteen ninety three,
AS sank in the west that afternoon sun.
She lived near the small Millsrove nag
station,
out between Columbus and Chicago
Where the Pan Handle road rushed through
its trains
As fast as smoke and steam would pun
and blow.
Jennie Creek was wild frolickIng girl
Who spOrted and played by the railroad
tracks
AS her mother had died, the relatives
Tried 10 develop what young child
lacks.
They told her the railroad was dangerous
And that she must not make it her play
ground
But whenever their Jennie Creek" got lost
II was on the railroad she would be
found.
she made friends with all of the section
And would often watch them carry their
load,
While she danced and frolicked in glee
about,
As II she was the owner Of the road.
zone afternon at four O'clock" she said,
Il ran out alone to the bridge TO play,
Where small stream flowed through the
gully deep
Dashlng and muTmurlng this fatal day
l saw In horror the bridge was smoking.
And as 1 looked the raging flames shot
high.
with not railroad man In sight 10 stop
The Chicago express which should rush
by.
/ was frightened TO see the hungry flames
And ran up the track 70 give the alarm
When / heard the whistle OF the express
AS II came dashing around through the
farm
Il was the fast train right from Chicago,
which always vent through Alllg-oge =,
full speed,
Ana / knew this train would be surely
wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Child Labor Regulations

Editor Of What Do You Knoo"-1 7,
child graduated from grammar schoai
when Il was IA years old, would n baSa
TO 50 to continuation school until it 80
l6 II 1t got its working papers? p womlS
Il be necessary for child OF IA fron, 1ulI T,
linois, who had got It's working ,aI,.l- .t -,
there. to get working papers in this fes eltyS
F. K
l. Section 3 Of the child labor law nro-
ytdes that 1T shall be unlawful ~. ~ -
person to employ any minor bst,,sa, any
and 10 years Of age until such minor shan
during the period Of such employment -
tend. for period or periods equiyalent ~
not less than eight hours a week seh,sI ~
approved BY the State Superintendent ~
FuDhe instruction" This seems 10 indi.
cate that It was the intention OF the T.as-Is
lature % protect children under ls reEsrd.
less Of their scholastic sttainments
the law also directs that employment ca
uneates must be issued by an oficer in tha
senooi district Ia which the ehnd lives \
y evident that no certificate issued b a.
other state Or even Ia an3thsr sete.,,f ~
trieE. would te Yahd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
workmen's Compensation

Editor Of "WhGt DO You RnotoD-Is IL
possible for the Workmens Compensation
Commission to refuse to pay in bulk dam
ages that are authorized to be paid in
instalments? IT a
A decision in this matter was recently
made by Chairman Mackey, of the COM
mission. He evolved principle in the nav
ment OF compensation that viii probably
stand permanently for the future guidance
OF the bureau. In an opinion he declined
TO sanction the lump payment OF S6O15 no
the widow OF a man who was killed ,VbiIa
working Tor the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany OF Pittsburgh. She and three chill
dren are entitled TO that amount In semi
monthly payments, covering a period nm 10
1881 but she asked that the money be maid
at once so she could make a certain in
vestment, and the company agreed to na,,
IL The commission holds that II is well ~
protect her against herself and an uncar1
tam investment Her petition was refused
ana the payments viii be made as the law
intends. "a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Professor Daumer's house soon became
the mecca for thousands of persons who
focked there to see the mystery youth
and hear his strange story. One day,
within less than five months from the
time when Kaspar was found leaning
against the city wall, Professor Daumer
was terrified to hear his interesting pro-
tege utter terrified cries for help, and,
rushing Unto the room, he found Kaspar
writing upon the floor. Blood gushed
from wound in his forehead, and when
revived the lad said that man with a
blackened face had stolen into the room
stabbed him and fled. The police secured
the country for the assailant, but without
avail, and II was now quite evident that
the parsonage who had sought to hide
Kaspar from the world had dreaded the
notoriety which he was causing, and had
sought to put him out OF the way before
his identity might be ferreted out About
this time the case attracted the attention
of the very wealthy Lord Stanhope, of
England, who adopted Kaspar and sent
him secretly to Ansbach that he might
be hidden safely from his enemies and
be educated by the celebrated Professor
Fuhrmann. After few years. his edu.
cation having been completed Lord Stan
hope arrived in Ansbach TO take his ward
back to England, where, 1t was planned,
he should enjoy a life of ease, compen-
sating him for the hideous prosecutions
of which he had been victim.
Lured to His Death
On the day before that set for this
happy departure for England, a stranger
handed Kaspar note requesting him TO
appear at certain place and learn the
secret of his origin. Without confiding
the circumstances TO Lord Stanhope, the
young man proceeded to the place an.
pointed. Soon afterward he terrified his
guardian by staggering into his apart
ment with blood dripping from a knife
wound In his side. Gasping the words,
''Palace-Uzen Monument-purseP he
fell TO the floor, dead. Acting upon this
clue, Lord stanhope FASTENED to the
Uzen Monument in the palace grounds
and there found purse Of violet-eolored
silk, containing a slip Of paper on which
had been scrawled;
'Kaspar Hauser, born April 80, 1912
Murdered December Ia. 1898 Know by
this that come from the Bavarian from
tier on the river. These are the initials
Of my name: NJ. L. B."
A price OF 5000 forms was placed upon
the head Of Kaspars assassin by Lord
stanhope, and for years the police strove
to solve the mystery. But their efforts
were futile.
Ksspar Hauser remains today. perhaps.
the most banning enigma that ever vexed
the mind OF man.
(oOPVri0htJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

THE Germantown Tool Works, which
J. isn't even located in Germantown but
at Second and Duncannon streets, had
considerable trade in Australia and New
Zealand. But along about September or
October, 1914. at any rate, just after the
big war broke loose, the several "Anzac"
customers sent word that they would
have no further use for the Germantown
tools" because the name was objection
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Goa On Route IL

Dear Tom-whle you were up Camden
way the editor in charge of your column
gave access to a grouchy contributor from
Darby, with the initials r. f. p, who,
under the Interrogation Can one be too
polte?" slipped in slanderous insinuation
regarding that paragon conductor-No. 903
on route No. 10.
l believe that | am speaking for 80 out
of 40 passengers. supposing r. F. p. to be
aboard. when I say that II is always
pleasure to ride with No 900 and fire.
quently an inspiration TO witness his ex-
ample Of unfaling courtesy and deft per-
formance of every detail Surely one must
he under the disadvantage of low visbil-
ity, when one can only find tolerant amuse-
ment in the manner No. 900 covers his
position g. T. ".