davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Wasco.
Joseph A. Knox, plaintiff, VS.. Katurah ID.
Knox, defendant. Suit for Divorce.
To Katurah ID. Knox, the above named:
In the name of the State Of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit, on or before six weeks from the
I'd day of April, 1908, and if you fail to
answer, the plaintiff above-named will take
judgment against you for want thereof, and
willapply to the court fof the relief prayed for
in the complaint on file herein, to-wit That
the bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff herein be dissolv-
cd and forever annulled, and for general
relief,
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof once week for six consecu-
tive weeks, and for seven consecutive inser-
tions, in the Hood River Glacier, newspaper
ofgeneral circulation, designated as the one
most likely to give you notice, published
weekly in Wasco county, State of oregon, and
is SO served by virtue Of an order duly made
and entered herein on the 23d day of March
A. d. 1903, by the Hon. W. l.. Bradshaw,
Judge of the Circuit court aforesaid. The date
of said order is March 2S, 1908, and the date
of the first publication of said summons and
this notice Is april 2, 1903.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
mis- Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Reduces Tnrdiness AT School.

Professor Q. D. Thompson, principal
of the Hood River public school, has
completed his annual report to the
board of directors A comparison of
the statistics given below for the past
two Years shows remarkable decrease
in the absence and tardiness, consider
ing the large increase in enrolment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Parmers Imnrove State Rord.

The State road has been neglected by
the supervisors during the past year,
and some Of the citizens living on the
road volunteered, Monday, TO put it in
condition for hauling berries by remoy-
ing the stones and filling up the depres-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental cuts, wounds, bruises.
burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints,
But there's no need for it. Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. lt'sthe best salve on earth
for piles, too. 25c at Clarke's, druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly

For the above event, to occur at Los
Angeles, Cal, May % to June 2, tickets
will be sold as follows: From Portland
via steamer, $S7 so; via rail all the way,
5000. For full particulars call at o. R.
q N. office, =. w. Quarles, agent.
Get your abstracting done at the of
flee of BARNES, the real estate man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Timber Land, Act June B ls1S.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Iand Ofice Vancouver,
Wash, April -, lao8.-N0tice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions Of the
act Of congress Of June 8, ls7S, entitled IAN
act for the sale Of timber lands in the states OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

The Hood River public school has a
very creditable library. The total num-
ber of volumes amounts to $50. OF
this number SO books were added to
the list during the past year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

"There were two methods used to en-
courage attendance" said Professor
Thompson in response to the question
how il was done. "The first method
was that of giving half holiday once a
month to the room which had the
smallest percentage of tardiness at the
end OF each month; the second method
was the presentation OF certificates OF
punctuality to each pupil of the school
who was neither tardy nor absent during
the year. These certificates were fur
uished through County Superintendent
Gilbert, and the Hood River school
granted 80 at the close of the school
last month.
Il found the first method very effect
i've with the children of the lower
grades, and il was really amusing to
watch the attempts at coercion
made By room Of first-graders
upon little unfortunate who happened
to be the least bit tardy."
Follow ng are the names OF those
pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy during the school term OF eight
months, which ended April IL, 1902,
each of whom received a certificate oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Ht 40e Per Yard:
Carpets, ll1atting$, Rugs and
 Face Curtains.

To buy here is to round your dollars with larger circle of power than was ever possible before. Bargains that speak for themselves.
 ZArNef$s Your choice of beautiful Carpetings, a5oo yards in all-Brussels, Velvets, Wiltons and Axminsters-ric designs and colorings-all of these to be made, lined and laid free of charge at the following special prices:
 For one week 7s and Soc qualities, re-
 duced to a yd. ............ CSC For one week 8s and 9oc qualities re-
 duced to yard ...............73c For one week 95c and $1.oo qualities,
 reduced to yard. ..S3S
 China Matting-4o yds in roll, extra heavy, close weave, regular price $Io.oo. special price, laid free ot charge ......... :..' p7.o5
 Brussels Rugs-27x54 in, good quality, good colors, nothing that will equal them for the
 Linoleum Mats-2xs feet, just the thing for doors or wash stands, soc values. .........33 33c
 Odd Pairs and broken lots of Lace and Swiss Curtains at discount of 25 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
crunks, Suit Cases and Bags

We carry, at all times, full line of the best in Trunks, Valises, Telescopes and Suit Cases. When you buy Trunk or Suit Case, you want good one-otherwise pasteboard box would do. Our line consists of the most relia- ble sorts. Prices that are stimulating.
 Crunk$. high grade, best of mate rial, best lock and catches, double sheet iron bottom, leather straps, hardwood slats, large sizes, worth from $15.oo to $2o. co ........ .@l4s7 7S
 Suit Cases and Bags, great lot of 'em, all sizes, all styles, all shapes, values $500 to $8.oo, special. .$4.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

YlOtiOnS.
 These little prices will send them quickly into usefulness. . Thimbles, all sizes, each h...........I .Ic Tablets, ruled, SC kind, each. tc Toilet paper, perforated, in roll or pack Colgate White Wing Soap, cake. SC Ink Tablets, worth Sc, each. ..sc Colgates English Elder Flower Soap, cake ............... oC Box Writing Paper, unruled, worth 15c at .................. LOG Skeleton Stock Collars, all sizes. ..I2c Hemstitched Linen Hfs. 200 kind, 123c Egg Shampoo for the hair, 25c bottle, 15c Colgate Turkish Bath Soap, doz., 44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

We shall keep on giving Trading Stamps with all cash purchases in con- nection with Coupons for Portraits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
easy Footwear at 6aSy Prices.

lust received a new shipment of the celebrated Wright, Peters & Co.'S Fine Shoes for Women, patent tip, hand turned and extension sole, mat and bright kid tops, Cuban and Military heel, pair air......$3.5o and $4.OO
 142 Pair Boys School Shoes, in box and satin calf and vici kid, heavy soles, solid throughout, size 23 to 51-2, worth $2.oo, pair. ...., .......... .$I.4S
 o8 pair Misses Shoes, Dongola Kid, patent tip, low school or spring heel, but ton and lace, sizes Il to 2, special SIPS
 School Companions to be given away with each cash purchase In the Shoe Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Issuing Coupons for Portraits will not interfere with our Trading Stamps; customers will re c eive both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
ff1ateb1eSS Suit UaIueS.

~s~sS shS~%SS
 People who are competent to judge tell us that we have not only the best line of Ready to-wear goods in town, but we are giving the greatest values. To make the department still more interesting we have made some prices that will arouse your enthusiasm to high pitch.
 Fresh from the eastern market-suits of blue and brown cheviot-coat 3-4 length with cape effect, silk lined, neatly trimmed, black stitched collar, new mandone sleeve ... S2s.oo Women's Coats-Correct lengths, satin lin- ed, trimmed in plaits of same material and silk velvet, turn-down collar black, castor and tan 5000 coat for Monday. SI45o Walking Skirts-of several kinks of mannsh suting, solid colors and mixtures, high class tailoring, SC. 50 and S7. 90 values. S4.oS Dressing Sacques-An unlimited variety of the long and short ones-made of Eiderdown, Sateen, and Teazledown, prettly trimmed, wide range of colorS. designs and prices, o8c to S4.o8 Silk Petticoats-of pure silk taffetas, made with either rufaes. accordeon plaits or tucks, black and coors. We're in position to save you money on these. .S3.o8 to S15.oo
 Quick alterations if desired
 Free of Charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Umbrellas.

The falls the we'll unjust you just escape at Knowles They four distinct Ran dust hearts ribs We don't want to brag of it. the biggest store New York city, Paragon frame great and natural wood with gold silver moung ranging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Interesting Bargains Ramsey CWeed, per yard. d............... BeaVY Ecttcn $uitin9, mixed effect, 3o-i
 and is cheaper, yard .,.........;...... !oc PieSSs TlsnnS!sttsS, PCT yard :...., SO=M; HsSey @l0e ee4 TS1Ge Ssr6 F0'a H'0'p' otpes SIPS Yards TIanneIetteS, per yard ... 7S=in Wide Excellent GIotE, good coors 7S3 Yards Wbite TT1adraS, per yard
 Another shipment of those exquisite white fl
 20 and 25c values, per yard. ........... Gilt Edge values in Wool Flannels, White, E
 I2, E, 20, 25, 90, s, 40, 45 and soc.
 Canton TIdnnelS. g pieces unbleached, g 2s pieces unbeached Canton Flannel, extra q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

We shall continue giving out Trading Stamps as here tofore. Our patrons will re- ceive both Trading Stamps and Coupons for Portraits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
REP. THEO. T. DAVIDSON,
OF Buncom

sions of this act with reference to the manu-
facture of sprituous, yinous malt liquors or
intoxicating bitters, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor and shall, upon conviction, be imprison-
ed not less than four months nor more than two
years; and upon second conviction of a similar
offence the person shall be deemed guilty of
felony; and shall be imprisoned not less than
nor more than three years, and fined not less
than one hundred dollars than
thousand dollars. both, at the discretion of the
court.
Section 5. That any physician who shall make
any prescription, except in the case of sickness,
for the purpose of aiding or abetting any person
or persons who are not bona fde under his charge,
provisions of this act and any druggist who shall
duplicate thsAprescnpti0n OF a physician for in
toxicating liquors for any person or persons not
bona fidc under his charge, without the written
direction of the physician who gave the same
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon CON
yiction, shall be fined imprisoned, or both, in
the discretion of the court, for each and every
offence; and all druggists selling intoxicating IL
qnnrs by prescription as aforesaid shall keep a
record thereof which shall bear the true dates of
the sales, and be subject at all times to the in
spection OF the solicitor of the district and of
the mayor and police officers of the city or
town in which said druggists business is located
and all other persons and any such druggist
failing to keep the record aforesaid or refusing
to permit examination of such record by the Of
hcers named, and all other persons, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and fined or imprisoned, or
both, in the discretion of the court.
Section g. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
to sell wine manufactured from fruit or grapes
grown by himself in quantities less than one
gallon, and said wine shall not be drunk upon
the premises where sold, Any person violating
the provisions of this section either by selling in
quantities of less than one gallon or by drink
ing wine on the premises where sold shall be
guilty of msdemeanor, and punishable at the
discretion of the court Provided, that the provi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

fairly and justly If he had failed in
anything that he had done, it had been
a failing of the head, and not the heart.
1t had been a great pleasure to him
to meet the representatives of all the
counties of the State, and he had learn
ed to love them all
While on his feet he desired to return
his sincere thanks for the very kind
resolutions offered by the minority on
Saturday. That had touched and graft
fled him more than anything else. He
had tried to know no party rulings. Al
though differing in politics, they had a
right to be heard. All were North Caro-
linians.
These were the words with which
Speaker Gattis closed the session of
1908:
THE work of this General Assembly is
now done. For sixty days we have lab
ored faithfully for what we conceived to
be the best interests of all the people of
our beloved State AS the presiding Of
ficer of this House 1 have had opportun-
ity to observe with care the words and
actions of it's members, and | am glad to
say that l have seen nothing said or done
which did not in my judgment proceed
from q sincere and honest desire to adj
vance the best interests of the State.
eve commit our work to the fair and
just consideration of those who have con-
fided to US their highest and best politi
cal interests. 1t affords me great pleas
ure al this closing hour of the session
to say in the discharge of the duties
of presiding officer | have had the kind
and considerate support of every mem
Der of this body. No unpleasant Incl
dent mars the memory of our association.
There has at all times prevailed defer
ence and courtesy among the members.
am sure that without regard to party or
political differences we separate with
none but kindly sentiments one to the
other
1T is cause for great thankfulness
that we have had so little sickness and
that the hand of death has not been laid
upon any member or employee of this
General Assembly.
In accordance with a joint resolution
of the two houses, l do hereby declare
this House adjourned sine die"
There was moment of absolute quiet
during which the thought of separation
occupied the mind. Separation hour Is
always sad one. But as the thought
of loved ones at home whom many had
not seen for wesl1s dawned upon the
members the scene shifted and members
tripped lightly from the hall of legisla-
tin to make ready for the departure for
home, all carrying with them pleasant
thought of their distinguished Speaker,
who had endeared himself to them once
again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
THE WATTS BILL.

AN ACT TO REGULATE THE MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF LIQUORS IN NORTH CARO-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

Sions of section shall not apply to churches
wishing to procure wine for communion ser
vices.
Section T. That it shall be the duty of the
governing body of any city town, upon the
petition Of one-third G-3) OF the registered
voters therein, who registered for the pre-
ceding municipal election to order an election
TO be held, after thirty DAYS notice in any wear
IN which the petition may be fled except within
nincty days of any city, county or general cleo
ton in time for the notice to be given as above
required, to determine: l. Whether intoxicating
liquors shall he manufactured in said city or
town. ,. Whether bar-rooms or saloons shall he
established in said city town. B. Whether dis
pensaries shall be established in said city or
town, And any such election may be ordered to
determine any one or two or all of said ques-
tions, as the petitioners may designate in their
petition; Provided, that such election shall not
be held oftener than once in two years
Sec. s. Whenever such election shall be held
the same shall be conducted and held under the
same rules and regulations provided by the laws
of North Carolina, regulating municipal elec-
tons
Section o That whenever the governing BODY
of any such city or town shall order any such
election they shall provide one box to determine
the question OF manufacture of liquors, if such
question is to bc voted upon; one box to deter
mine the sale by saloons, if such question is to
be voted upon; and one box to determine the
sale by dispensaries If such question is to be
voted upon ANY person entitled to vote for
members of the General Assembly shall have the
right to vote at such elections in all the boxes
provided, and every such voter who is in favor
of the manufacture Of intoxicating liquors shall
vote a ticket on which shall be written or print
cd the word ''For Distileres" and all opposed
to the manufacture of intoxicating liquors shall
vote a ticket on which shall he written printed
the words against DistilleTies'': and every such
voter who is in favor of bar-rooms saloons
shall vote a ticket on which shall be written or
printed the words ''For Saloons and all op-
posed to them shall vote ticket on which shall
he written or printed the words. Against Sa
looms; and every such voter who is in favor of
dspensaries shall vote a ticket which shall
be written printed the words, For Dispen-
Continued on 18th page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
Daily apers Both News and gfGNaGm
Hon. Samuel M. GattiS
Speaker of the House.

a strenuous life. 1t has been empha-
sized by the work of this General AS
sembly. For sixty-two days we have
been in session. One hundred and
twenty members, representing the
ninety-seven counties of the State, com
ing together throbbing with the life and
energy of our great and beloved COM
monwealth. have mingled here. How
well they have performed their duty the
future alone can tell. / pray that when
this work has been passed in calm re-
view before the people of the State it
will prove acceptable to them.
"In our work much has depended upon
our presiding officer. To be a good par
Humanitarian requires that a man be
wise, just courteous and impartial.
These qualifications are embodied in the
Hon S. NJ Gattis. He has been equal
to every duty that has devolved upon
him. He has been wise, just, courteous
and impartial, and now at the closing
hour of this session 1 wish, in behalf of
the members of this General Assembly,
whose commission l bear, to present to
him as a feeble token of our love, honor
and esteem, this silver service, and to
express the hope that when all is over
in this world and we have all passed
over the river we may meet him in that
land where there will be no call for the
previous question and no demands for
the ayes and noes" (Applause)
Speaker Gattis, his eyes full of tears,
and his voice shaking with emotion, eX-
pressed his sincere thanks and deep APP
probation. He assured the House that
he had nothing in his heart but feel
ings of the sincerest friendship to every
member. He had endeavored to do his
duty as Speaker and treat every man
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
Chairman of the Committee on
Finance.
lated school taxes in every county.

ulated school taxes in every county.
There were some who openly ques
toned the ability of the General
Assembly of 1903 to measure strides
with the famous body that gathered in
Raleigh two years ago. But they have
done it, and more too, have they done,
yes, almost once again as much for by
the laws just passed the public schools
of the State get practically 100000 in
stead of 100000.
And that the General Assembly of
1903 has done this much is all the evil
dence necessary of the far-seeing wis
dom of the lawmakers of 1901, and The
unanimous popularity of their appropria-
ton to the children of the State.
And not only did the Legislature that
schools then the General Assembly Of
1901, but they enacted into law an idea
of State superintendent Joyner's that is
as novel as it is ingenious.
This is none other than to make Of
the Literary Fund of the State a loan
fund for the building of new school
houses wherever they are needed Money
will be loaned out of this permanent fund
to such county boards as desire it, to
erect new school houses, or repair old
ones To secure the money thus loaned
the State Board will take liens upon the
regular school fund of each county to
which money is loaned in this way.
The money is to be repaid in ten an
nual installments and the loan is to bear
interest at four per cent. This return of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

He was a delegate from the Fifth Con-
gressional District to the National con-
vention at Kansas City in 1900. He was
re- elected to the House of Representa-.
tives in August, 1900, with a majority of
6S votes. In that body he was chairman
of the Finance Committee that framed the
revenue law. He was chairman OF le
joint Democratic caucus and was Speaker
pro- tenn of the House. He was chairman
of the Joint Committee on Finance and
member of the Committees on Election
Laws, Public Libraries, Judiciary and
Election of Trustees Of the University.
His reelection in 1902 was assured on
the day of his nomination by Orange
county Democrats
Mr.. Gattis married Miss Maggie Parish,
daughter of the late Col C. E. Parish, of
Hillsboro. He is a consistent member
of the Methodist church, a Mason in high
standing, having held every important
honor in the gift of the Grand Lodge
with the exception of Grand Master He
holds at this time the office of Junior
Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Gattis on the eve of the close of
the session was honored by the following
resolution introduced by Representative
Benbow on the part of the Republican
minority:
1T is unanimously resolved by the
Republican members of the House of
Representatives that we are unwilling to
see the Assembly dispense without first
openly paying a tribute of respect to our
worthy Speaker, Hon S. NJ. Gattis, and
assuring him of our deep and lasting APP
probation of the manly, upright, fair, i'm
partial. patient and courteous cOnsider2-
ton which he has accorded us. We have
found him in all respects worthy of the
position which he has so ably filled. In
his decisions on parliamentary DAVIS, we
have found no cause for complaint, and
after we have considered his acts under
the scrutiny of partisan eyes, We arc
pleased to say of him. as Hill said in his
tribute to Lee: That he is a man who
knows how to wisely use a power
The feature of the day of adjournment
of the House was the presentation to
Speaker Gattis of magnificent. chaste
and costly silver service. It was pre-
scented by Governor Doughton in behalf
Of all the members of the House, in q
brief direct speech that came right from
the heart and told in forceful, earnest
language just how all the members hon
ored. admired and loved the Speaker OF
the House of 1908.
These were the words of Governor
Doughton:
1.-The future can only be solved by
faith, the present by work. That fact
has been exemplified here during the
work of the past two months. This is