davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

child be sent at the earliest possible moment to the nearest competent occulist for treatment.
 Be 1t further resolved, That this committee shall with the corporation of the State Superintendent of Educa- tion address a circular of instruction for gratuitous distribution to the teachers of Alabama concerning the hygiene of the eye.
 "Bt 1t further resolved. That in this circular the committee shall direct at tention to the difference in the exami- nation of the light and hearing by com petent and qualified men and the ex- animation as It Is usually conducted by travelling quacks and advertising opticians"
 Lectures i'm Schools.
 Another resolution called for the Committee of Public Health of the As sociation to endeavor to get the pres idents and principals of schools in this State to inaugurate lectures during ev- cry year to student bodies on questions of public and private hygiene, phys ical culture, infectious and contagious diseases, care of the body, the hygiene of the eyes, the mouth. how to dress, to eat, bathe, breathing and ventiIa- tion.
 A thrid resolution commended the efficient State Superintendent of Ed ucation" for his plans of improving the public school buildings of the State by sending out of his office, free of charge, to teachers and county super intendents. reprint plans for construc- tion of sanitary school buildings" The resolution calls for the hearty cooper ation of the Association in the prose- cution of this undertaking and extends thanks to State Superintendent I. w. Hill and the Federation of Women's Clubs which has recently joined hands with MT. Hill in this movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
KEEP
 COOL. ...

This will be easy if yor have one of the celebrated Fairfield Lawn Swings that we will sell this week.
 Everyone knows that the Fairfield Lawn Swing is the best.
 This week we will sell the two-passenger size at $4. 65, the four-passenger size al $6.45.
 We have those large Porch Rockers at $I.7s. Also a complete line of Porch Bench es and three-piece suites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
DISEASES DISCUSSED,

Several Interesting Papers Read by the
 D0ctOes.
 President c. c. Jones called the meet ing to order at S:3O o'clock yesterday morning.
 pr. w. R. Jackson of Mobile, opened the session under the head of unfin- ished business by discussing the lec- ture of Dr. Rudolph Matas, of New Or leans. on Surgery of the Vascular Sys- tenn" Dr. Jackson told of the fame or pr. Matas illustrated by a trip of the former to Vienna recently where he met a distinguished surgeon who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains , and { between Birmingham and Nav Or- Iaans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on .Tains 2 to 3 between Montgomery Ah" Nashyille Service & la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars 'seats free) operated on trains l and 4 between rtnc,npati and New Orleans. Hlsh paek aat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cinclnnat+ 1ouisviie' NiSv- orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and siseper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleOpers to San Francisco orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s;so p. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

and Southern Pacific S" OFIeanA Train No. carries throu1h 1-
 rom New Orleans to New York ana E,aanI naIl naI ana Jacksonville to St. Louis iSIn. connection eo n, GS at Nashville with through sIsa
 Train No. carries through PulIr,. sSt'eepers from New Orleans to New Var,I olhcihnati, Chicago and through day eoa.'s out change. NiS "ith-
 All through trains make close connso,,,. N. St SlRSlhhau HIu Evansville, St. LouIs ana East and West O'uth'
 For further information pertaining to agents L. N. R. R or write or call on r. Sid Jones. Dist Pass Agent ana R H Peirees Tray. Pass. Agent r'----'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
NIGHT SESSION.
Dr. Sanders Spoke to the Health
 Officers.

OfncerB.
 Previous to the calling to order of the night session. Dr. W. H. Sanders, State Health Officer. gave a short lecture to the county health officers on their Jurisdiction and duties.
 Their Jurisdiction extends all through the counties up to the corporate limits of towns and the latter should not be invaded, he said. unless they are duly elected town officer by the County Medical Societies
 Several essential features of the State Medical laws were rehearsed by Dr. Sanders who reminded the county officers of their duties to visit monthly the jails and poor houses, If any un- sanitary conditions are found the of ficers are required to compel the abatement of such conditions
 Dr, Sanders insisted on more fre- quent and more comprehensive reports to State headquartere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Ninety-eight per cent of the people need a hair tonic. Don't take oug word for it, but make test for your sslf - test that you can see and under stand Pull hair from your head, if the bulb is white and shrunken the hair is diseased; if the bulb is pink and full, it's healthy. Even if you have the most lux uriant head of hair you must want to know whether it is in an unhealthy condition or not. Don't wait until it begins to fall out or turn gray before you heed the warning that a white bulb gives -if the bulb is white the hair needs nourishment at once. Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic was designed to destroy the germs that cause the shrunken bulbs; it not only does this but it tones up the sebaceous glands and gives the hair a gloss that has never been equalled. It controls dandruff, and keeps the hair bright and clean.
 In buying Rexan .'o3" Hair Tonic you take no chances. If, after trial, you are not more than satisfied, we will cheerfully refund you the fifty cents you pay for a bottle.
 E. G. FOWLER. !2ExALL AGENCY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Southern
 Baptist Convention
KANSAS CITY. MAY 1O-17, 1905.

Special sleepers and Chair Cars (seats free in Chair Cars) leave Montgomery 1I:i5 A. Nj. May 9th. running through without change to Kansas City via M. & 0. to St. Louis, thence c. & A. to Kansas City, arriv- ing Kansas City 5:20 P. M May 10th.
 StOp-overs allowed at St. Louis returning Round trip rates one fare plus soc. For reservations write Rev. o. F, Gregory. D D.. Montgomery. Ala, or
 R>a AAx. s. B. E. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Frank Tennille FurnitureCO.
 Cor. Commerce and Bibb Sts,
LAST CHANGE TO SEE THE BATTLE SHIPS Excursion Via
 E6yS&S{ To Pensacola. Fla.
To Pensacola, Fla.
SATURDAY, AphIL 20th.
 FARE R2 6O ROUND TRIP.

FAKE " bO hUUND IhIF.
 The Louisville & Nashville Railroad will operate a personally conducted excursion train from Montgomery to Pensacola, Fla. Saturday, April 29th.. account of the North Atlantic Squadron now stationed at Pensa- cola. The excursion train will be run in two sections, first section leaving Montgom- cry at 800 p. m. and making all stops as far as Flomaton to take on passengers; second section will leave Montgomery at 200 D. m, running through without stops and will be for the accommodation of pas sengers from Montgomery and points north. Returning, train will leave Pensacola at 6:00 p. m. Sunday. April 3Oth.
 For further information, apply or write to s. T. Surratt, U. T. A, Montgomery, Ala; R. G. Pierce, T. P. A, Birmingham, Ala; P. Sid Jones. D. P. A. Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

(cOntinuea on Page Nine'l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrival and departure OI tTaIns, Union G'as-
 senger Station, Montgomery, Ala, Et-
 fective Jan Sth. 1905. 9Oth Meridian Tima
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

Under forced receipts the tomato
market received shock Tuesday that
it will likely take some time to recov-
er from, says the Portland Journal.
Arrivals never we're so heavy in the
local market as today. AS far north
as the Puget Sound country, east to
almost the state line of Idaho and
south nearly to the California line
the shipments are surging in this di-
Tection. Most remarkable is this
heavy tide of tomatoes in view of the
fact that early est mates gave Oregon
the shortest crop of tomatoes In its
history. During the early spring con-
siderable damage was done the tomato
vines by cutworms, and the initial
crop was cut down to such size that
prices readily ranged between 30 and
rs cents, and once in while so cents
was received for a very fancy lot. To-
day tomatoes may be had for lses than
packing and express charges. Along
the street during the days trading
tomatoes were slumped off at prices
ranging from Is to % cents box for
good stuff. Poor stuff was almost
given away, many boxes being sent to
the dumps for want of a purchaser.
Cannery supplies have become so
heavy that the institutions cannot
take care of the offerings so suddenly
forced upon them. Quality of present
arrivals is better than ever, and this
is the time that growers will induce
housewives to put up their supplies
for winters use. Not again Is the
tomato market likely to repeat its
present performance; in fact, the pre-
vailing prices are such that every box
shipped is that much loss to the grow
arS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
FRANKS OF TAME
SQUIRRELS AT INN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams are
home from a months sojourn in the
invigorating ozone which abounds at
Cloud Cap Inn. Mr.. Williams comes
home much improved in health, and
reports an enjoyable outing.
Mr.. Williams says the travel to the
Inn was never heavier, many Eastern
people being among the tourists. The
air has been comparatively free from
smoke, making this mountain trip
more enjoyable than ever. What
smoke has filed the air the last month
comes from fires burning between
Mount Hood and Mount jefferson.
The family of rock squirrels is still
numerous at the Inn, the little fellows
becoming very tame. They feed from
the hand of strangers and will climb
upon the chair of the guests at the
table. No one in any way Injuries or
molests them, and they are becoming
very bold. To the guests at the Inn
these tame squirrels are one of the
interesting features of the trip.
Ed says he was feeding peanuts to
the squirrels one day, and "Old
Croppy, as one of the squirrels is
known, the one with slit in his ear,
placed 20 kernels in his pouch. He
ran off to deposit the load for winter
use, returning in a moment for more
nuts. At another time he took Is
more.
What is known as the Clark crow,
Explorer Clark being the first person
to mention the birds, also become
very tame about the Inn. Mrs. Ian
gille feeds them daily at the door
step, and the way the crows pull and
tug over piece of meat tackled to a
block is amusing.
Deer are now and then seen about
the hotel A few days ago party
coming up the road met large buck,
accompanied by doe and beautiful
fawn. The surprise was mutually
sudden, and the deer fled before any
one thought of swapping a camera.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
SHOW HERE TWO
NIGHTS NEXT WEEK

The osephine Deffry Co. open a
two night engagement at the Opera
House Wednesday, September 13. On
Wednesday night the company will
present for the first time in Hood
River the beautiful four act emotional
drama, "a Deserted Bride. "
The story deals with an adventures
who aspires to higher position in
life than she possesses. She sees an
advertisement in a paper for the lost
wife of a wealthy nobleman, who
seeks this means to recover his bride.
The adventures impersonates her and
is received by the husband. All is
well until the husband of the imposter
wife appears, and for the first time
her true identity is revealed. The
real wife appears on the scene, and is
given her proper position in life.
Particular attention is given to the
costumes and scenic effects. Prices,
25, 80, and so cents. Seats on sale at
Clark's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Wheat Yield Continues Good.

The Climate and Crop Bulletin for
the week ending Tuesday, September
5, reports conditions throughout the
state as follows:
No precipitation of consequence oc-
Cured throughout the state during
the last week and all late crops, with
the exception Of corn and hops, are
in need of good soaking rain. Light
frost occurred Thursday morning on
some of the bottom lands in Southern
Oregon, but no damage resu ted there
from.
Thrashing is practically completed
in Western Oregon, while east Of the
Cascade Mountains this work contin-
ues under favorable circumstances.
The yield of both wheat and barley
continues good in the Columbia and
the Grand Ronde valleys, but in the
Willamette valley and Southern Ore
gon, the grain yields we're generally
below the aver age.
Hops made satisfactory advance
ment and the crop is about ready for
harvesting; picking will become gen.
eral by the first of next week. The
vines are free of vermin and it is ex-
pected the quality will be good. Corn
is doing nicely and large crop is
promised. Field onions are being
pulled. Late potatoes and gardens
are doing poorly owing to lack of
rain.
Pears and prunes are ripe and being
gathered. Pears are abundant, but
prunes will average about half of a
crop. Apples are small in size and in
well kept orchards An average crop
will be harvested.
Stock ON the ranges continue In
fairly good condition; in the dairy
districts cattle are losing flesh and
there is a marked falling off In the
N ilk supply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
STUDENT
TELLSABOUT HIMSELF

Miss Aldene Bartmess of this city
is in receipt of the following inter
esting letter from a native Filipino
student at Manila. The Mrs. Simp-
son mentioned in the letter was for
merly Miss Shungle, who two years
ago was principal of the Hood River
public school:
Santa Maria Locos Sur p. l., July
"a, 1905. Mrs. Aldene Bartmess: |
am very much asbame to write you
because | do not know you yet, but
our teacher Mrs. Simpson gave US the
name and said that we are going to
write the names what she had given
to us so that am going to tell you
something that we had in this town
and bout myself.
81 am boy age II, attending the
American school nearly three years
and now attending the higest class
it is Room VI in that class we study
geography, grammar, arithmetic, P.
II. We have two school houses they
are made of stone one of our school
houses roofs is straw the other is tin.
Here we have three kind of churches.
Here they are: Roman, Protestant
and Aglipnyano, the Roman is pretty
nearly lost. The Protestanat and Ag-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Hardware Stewards Furniture
Furniture Dept.

The enlargement Of our
store to more than double
capacity gives us the wish
ed for chance of buying in
the closest way from fOun-
tain head the latest and
best and placing it in your
hands for less money than
small dealers pay. Our ex-
penses are only One-fOurth
that of the same size city
store. Our costs are the
same. Can there be any
question of where goods
are sold at lowest price?
We can prove it all in an
hours inspection of our
beautiful new lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
ENROLMENT IS
INCREASED 81

The Hood River public schoo
opened propiciously Tuesday mornin
with total enrolment of 410 pupils
an increases over the opening day
last year of 62. There are 50 students
registered in the high school, l3 of
these being pupils in the llth grade.
1t Is expected that the total enroll
mont this year will exceed 600. Last
year it was 55l.
] he enrolment in the various rooms
is as follows:
eights School-Miss Bowerman' 3
room: first grade, "a; Miss Hicks, sec
ond and third, "A; Miss Wright, fourth
and fifth, 40; Professor Everett, sixth
and seventh, 80; total, $50.
High School-Superinte Wiley
and Professor Grouse, ninth grade,
26; tenth, 13; eleventh, l3; total, 50.
Park Street School-Miss Cove,
eighth grade, SO; Miss Stewart, sixth
and seventh, 49, Miss Copple, fourth
and fifth, "a; Mrs. Roache, fourth
and fifth, %; Miss Deitz, A and B
third, SO; total, 159.
State Street School-Miss Poole,
second grade, 81; Miss Mathews, first
%; total, 40.
Total registration in all depart
ments, 4l0.
Tuition in the high school has been
placed at SO per month or $40 for the
term; in the grammar grades, 81 per
month or S12 for the term. Contracts
have been signed for eight and half
months of school, but it is the inten-
tion of the directors to continue the
term for nine months if funds permit.
Latin as an optional study will be
added to the curriculum of the high
school. 1t is also the intention of the
board to secure $500 labratory for
the work in physics. With these ad-
ditlons, the Hood River high school
will be placed on plane with the best
high schools in the state.
Superintendent Wiley states that
the course in Latin will be entirely
optional, and will have to be prepared
outside the school room. There will
be three recitations a week. There
are many who are anxious to enter
the class. The schedule of study and
rotation for all the other high school
work is so arranged that the students
will have ample time TO prepare all
their lessons during school hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
PROVIDE CONTRACT
TO FLUSH SEWERS

The city council did business with
a rush Tuesday night. Ordinances 9S
and SO, providing a contract with the
Light and Water Co. for water for
flushing sewers, and making it posi-
BILE for the city authorities to clear
streets and sidewalks of obstructions,
went to second and third reading and
final passage with railroad schedule.
Ordinances No. 100 and l0l, pro-
viding for fire limits and giving the
Pacific States Telephone Co. certain
rights and privileges for placing poles
and stringing wires within the city,
were referred respectively to the fire
and water committee and the judici-
ary committee.
City Treasurer E. L. Smith report
ed an overdraft on the water fund Of
$40.48, with a balance of only 81 in
the treasury after making up the de.
ticiency in the water fund. On mo-
tion of Early sufficient amount was
ordered transferred from the water
fund to meet the overdraft.
Councilman Mcdonald suggested
that inasmuch as a rebate of 1920
had been made by the city on returned
saloon licenses, the city officers who
had received percentage of the Ii
censes when the money was paid to
the city last year, should be made to
return rebate on their fees to the
city.
Recorder Nickelsen considered the
procedure bluff, and read from the
special ordinance which provides that
the recorder shall receive five per cent
OF all license moneys paid into the
city treasury.
Treasurer E. L. Smith didn't see
how the matter could affect him, as
it related to time when he was not
in office. The subject was referred
to the judiciary committee for inves-
tigation.
City Engineer John Leland Hender-
son announced that he had just COM
pleted a resurvey of the Erwin and
Watson second addition to the town
of Hood River and found that the city
owned less property where the pest
house stands than was represented to
them when the land was purchased.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the telephone company for a phone
which had been placed in the city hall
free of costs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Married.

Married in Moiser at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
Thursday, August 81, Elmer Coyle
and Miss Dollie Gr,ham. Only few
friends of the family we're present.
Rev. W. A. Stark officiated. The
bride is one of Mosier's most beauti-
full young ladies, and the groom one
of the sturdy, energetic, substantial
farmers of Mosier valley. They i'm
mediately went to house keeping in
the beautiful new home that had just
been completed for the occasion.
Their many friends join in wishing
them a long, prosperous and happy
veddad life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

Elsie Bowman, Richard Mae Dow
ell, Mrs. Bell Cameron care Waucoma
Hotel, Mrs. E. Clark, Gwen Moddix,
Mrs. Bob Mayberry, A. P. Morse,
Anne McCuen 2, Thos. Ogbun, Katie
Muldoon, j. S. Patton, Grace Perry,
W. W. Smith, Alone Pierce, 9. W.
Sanders, Mrs. l. G. Taylor 2, N. E.
Watson, Lille Wheeler, H. S. Vert
heimer, r. Church, VIM. Carlisle,
Owen Cox, NJ. John Cox, C.E. Davis,
Thos. DeCauley, Thos. EgbuIn, Dan
iel Foley, Gland Hill, Pietro Lupin
w. M. YATES, P. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Plvmoth Rock.

For sale.-Are you looking for full blooded
Plymouth Rock roOsters? II so, we suggest
that you call and inspect our stock before you
make your purchase. We have them up to
standard, and will make prize-winners; nice
orange colored legs and beaks, nice combs
well built and No. birds. Better deal at
home where you can make your choice. Mrs.
r. Brayford at Rockford Store. 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

lipsayano are very strong.against the
Roman belong to the Protestant
church, For every Sunday we have a
preching. May be in some day the
Roman, Protestant, and Aglipsayano
are all one may be they be come Prot
estant or Aglipsayano.
"To. day it is the time here to plant
rice and nearly all over the field you
can see men plowing and some are
ready set the rice.
well, can not write you such
long letter so | must close and cor
rect. Hoping to hear from you soon.
"Anselmo Ayson. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
SoOthing and Cooling.

The salve that heals without scar is
DeWitrs Witch Hazel Salve No rem
edy effects such speedy relief. 1t draws
out inflammation, soothes, cools and
heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A
sure cuce for piles and skin diseases.
DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch Ha-
eel Salve. Beware of counterfeits, they
are dangerous. Sold by G. E. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Special Tent Services SUNDAY.

The revival under the auspices Of
the Christian church, being conduct
ed by Evangelist Handsaker and wife
in the tent in the west part of town,
continue to grow in interest. There
will be services each evening except
Saturday.
Sunday will be special day. There
will be preaching services at IL a. m. =,
and p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Chrisvian Endeavor at $50
p. m.
At noon there will be basket din
ner. All are invited to these services.
100 acres, l! miles from Mosier sta
ton, on main road; good spring; $25 an
acre; will divide; fine apple land. Also
other Mosier property. WI Baker & Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
last Sunday evening tiny baby

last Sunday evening tiny baby
boy was found on the doorstep of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fleenor's home in
Salem. On the baby was pinned
note with the words: ''This baby
bern Aug. Is, 1905" Nothing was
found to reveal the identity OF the
little stranger or which might serve
as clew to his parentsge, and aside
from the brief information furnished
by the note the little fellows advent
into public notice Will probably re-
main a mystery for all time to come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
W. M. YATES, P. NJ.
Cured OF Lame Back After Is Years
of Suffering.

& have been troubled with lame back
or fifteen years and | found complete
le cry in the ue of Chamberlain's
1.an b ,lm," says John G. fisher, of
G an, Ind THIS liniment Is also
W.T. out an equal for sprains and bruises.
1t is for sale 10y Williams Pharmacy.