davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
7@Il8@77s7@7777I7@77-777-7 7-777777777--777@I1-
PINE GROVE

On account ul the absence of the
writer there was no news from this
corner last week.
Bert Lewis, of Portland, came up
ON the l0:i0 Saturday from that city
to spend the Fourth with his uncle,
ii. NJ. Vannier.
M. l.. Thorn sold 20 acres last week
to DIR. Osborn, of Laport City, Iowa.
Consideration, $1,000.
Mr. Cranes father and mother ar
rived Sunday morning from Kansas
City for visit.
Mrs. II. Lage returned Sunday from
Canada where she and the children
have been visiting with her parents
for some time past.
Mrs. II. G. Grosser is quite i'll with
something very similar to poison oak.
Chris. Dethman had the misfort ne
to lose two milk COWS last week from
poisoning. About this time last year
he lost two from the same cause.
Ben II. Lage Ia building on his Eve
acres just across from the school
house. The dwelling when complete
will be 34x3l with basement, four
rooms down stairs, closets, pantry
and bath room, and three rooms up
stairs, with ample closet room. 1t
will be one OF the neatest little houses
in the neighborhood. A barn and
other improvements will be added in
the spring.
At the last annual school meeting
the voters of the district elected the
following board. Ben Lage, clerk; j.
o. Mark, for one year; Mr.. Hill, for
two years; Ed Hawkes., for three
years. The new board have received
number of applications but have SO
lpcted no teachers as yet, although
they expect to shortly.
In WllsonvilIe, Ore, Wednesday,
June y, the wedding bells were ring
ing merrily, so merrily In TACT that
we In Pine Grove caught faint echo
of them and were therefore not sur.
prised when Martin Dragseth came
home bringing with him fair bride,
formerly Miss Anna Wagner. They
were married at he- home in the pres
ence of the family aud came directly
| to Pine Grove where the groom has a
home. About fifteen of their friends
gathered there Wednesday evening to
surprise them. The house was dark
ened and v ben MIS-. Dragseth opened
the door, shower OF rice, flash Of
light and chorus of erry voices
bid her welcome to her new home.
Ice cream and cake we're served aud
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
The community unite IN wishing Nj.
and Mrs. Dragseth as happily lille Gs
ever falls to the lot of mortals.
John Jack son lost yearling call
last week from spray poison.
The Pine Grove Grange met Satur
day evening with good attendance
Interest in the order keeps up In spite
of the busy season. The grange has I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

A variety of good residence property
ty at prices and terms to suit.
Good buys for $500, 5000, 500, $3.50,
$1,000, 1850, $500, 81, 400, $500,
81, 700, 81 800 or any price you want.
Two-story house near high school for
only 1000.
Several good residences close to busi-
ness for sale cheap.
Fine twO-story residence with two
lots, choice location, only g., 400.
New two-story house, six rooms be-
sides pantry and bath, only 5000.
Whole blocks and acreage property for
sale On easy terms.
Finest residence lots in the city cheap.
Good investment.
Large list to select from, including
good orchard land and farm property.
Come and soc us.
Onthank c Often
Hood River Oregon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04
''Liga Union de Dependencies.
| rtiSement.

lAuNtE ilScIlGu-l
The above named society now
has sixty-fve active members. The
following named gentlemen COM
pose its official head, to-wit:
Senior Wistano Cara, president.
SeHor ]. J. Alcedo, secretary.
Senior Simon Benavides, treas
urer.
An interesting meeting of this
society, at which there was large
attendance, was held last Sunday
afternoon in the lodge rooms of the
WoOdmen of the World in Browns
vile, which rooms are the meeting
place of this society. All of the of
ficers were present. Lie. ". n.
Parks of Brownsville, had been
specially invited to attend this
meeting and was present. 1t was
the desire of the Society that Lie.
Parks should address the meeting
upon the object, force and effect
of the State Sunday Laws with re-
ference to the closing of business
houses on Sunday. This gentle
man after being introduced tC the
membership in attendance, pro-
ceeded to address them upon these
issues, citing and reading from the
penal code of Texas, the following,
to-wit:
Art. 1876. Any person who shall
hereafter labor, or compel, force,
or oblige his employees, workmen,
or apprentices, to labor, on Sun
day, or any person who shall here
after hunt game of any kind what
soever on Sunday within one half
mile of any church, schoolhouse,
or private residence, shall be fined
not less than ten nor more than fif-
ty dollars.
Art. 1877. The preceding article
shall not apply to household duties,
works of necessity or charity; nor
to necessary work on farms, or
plantations III order to prevent the
loss of any crop; nor to the run
ming of steamboats, CT other water
crafts, rail cars, wagon trains, COM
mon carriers, nor to the delivery
of goods by them or the receiving
or storing of said goods by the
parties, or their agents to whom
said goods are delivered; nor to
stages carrying the United States
mail or passengers; nor to foun-
dries. sugar mills, or herders,
who have a herd of stock actually
gathered and under herd; nor to
persons travelling; nor to ferry
men or keepers of toll-bridges,
keepers of hotels. boarding houses,
and restaurants and their servants;
nor to keepers OF livery stables and
their servants; nor to any person
who corscientiously believes that
the seventh or any other day OF
the week ought 10 De observed as
the Sabbath, ard who actually re-
trains IRON business and labor on
that day for religious reasons.
Art. l9S. ANY person vino shall
run or be engaged in running any
horse-race, or who snail permit CT
allow the use OF any nine or ten
pin alley, or who shall be engaged
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04

The gentleman further contended
that for employers to compel en-
ployees to attend upon their BUS
Iiness or work, seven days in the
week was not only unjust, but
inhumane; that it required of them
three hundred and sixty FIVE days
out of the year devoted to their
employment, leaving them not one
day in the year in which to attend
to their religious duties, read a
paper, call on or receive a call
from a friend or relative, or any
other privilege or convenience to
which human being is naturally
entitled. Under such conditions
what must the employed part Of
the human race be in few hun
dred years? Would it not be like
the poet Miller's Man With The
Hoe? Lie. Parks remarks were
followed by speeches from the
President, Secretary and Treasurer,
and several of those present. The
Sunday law was Endorsed, and the
Society employed Lie. Parks as
their advisory counsel, and he was
instructed to prepare and present
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04

petition representing the sense
of this Society as endorsing the
Sunday laws, to Hon. Emmett H.
Goodrich County attorney of Cam
eron County, and Hon. Valen-
tine Gavito Justice of the Peace at
Brownsville, and requesting them
to promptly enforce the Sunday
laws in Brownsville as directed by
the Statues of the State, to the
end that the employees of the bus
mess houses now disregardirg the
Sunday laws, may enjoy the priv
ilege given them by the law.
The Society thanked Lie. Parks
for his attendance and the informa-
ton received from him as well as
his remarks in general, which he
expressed himself as grateful for,
and in turn thanked the officers
and members for the honor con
ferred upon him by their request
for his presence there, and their
selection of him as their advisory
counsel After adieus were spoken
a committee escorted hin to the
door, and the Society after the
of necessary business
adjourned. J. J. ALCEDo. Secy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04

IN matCn shooting, or any species
of gaming money or any other con-
sideration, within the limits of any
city or town on Sunday, shall be
fined not less than twenty nor
more than fifty dollars.
Art. 1919. Any merchant, gro
Ger, or dealer in wares or merchan-
disc, or trader in any business
whatsoever. or the proprietor Of
any place of public amusement, or
the agent or employee of any such
person, who shall sell or barter, or
permit his place of business or
place of public amusement to be
open for the purpose Of traffic or
public amusement, on Sunday,
shall be fined not less than twenty
nor more than fifty dollars. The
term place of public amusement
shall be construed to mean circuses,
theaters, variety theaters, and such
other amusements as are exhibited
and for which an admission fee is
charged; and shall also include
dances at disorderly houses, low
dives, aid places OF like character,
with or without fees for admission
Art. 200. The preceding arti-
Gle shall not apply to markets or
dealers in provisions as to sales
of provisions made by them before
9 o'clock a. m, nor to the sale of
burial or shrouding material, news
papers, ice, ice cream, milk, nor to
the sending of telegraph or tele-
phone messages at any hour of the
day, nor to keepers of drug stores,
hotels, boarding houses, restaur-
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
THE DEnAND THAT DEPEW RESIGN.

The best possible disposition that could
Brackets resolution calling upon Depew resign
ator from New York that made namely giving
condemn the actions of prominent in
closed by the Armstrong committee of opinion
necessity for making scapegoat of Senator Depew.
At the time the reelected, first
poraions and that he in the insurance business.
Now few of those who energetic demanding that hd
resign but knew at the time of the election
business than railroads merely business
affair The disclosures made pleasant keeny did many
admirers of the eloquent part shown
to have taken transactions to have
been anything directly criminal no general
demand from the people of the Empire should
retire.
In the debate last night Albany opposed the
eecon of Senator Dew spoke earnestly against requesting
TO resign The has many qualities man.
Perhaps might be well to recall this time that his
been not much different from that of many
been found
There is scarcely legislature which at one time or
another have sold the people benefit
OF their pockets their parys treasury country
does eed change of its point of admins
tering Of rebukes Senator Depew really
tinen would resign his but long
and there general demand from that he
do would be well for the legislature Empire
let Senator Depew remain in his present Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
FREE DEBATE NOT PARTISAN.

That the Republican majority the house representatives
still believes in policy of repression and suppression plainly
evidenced by the yesterday the adoption rules for the
present session There doubt that legislatures good
deal time is used debating questions policy but the
policy OF so doing not altogether bad
The difference between the private and public
by the last hadozen assemblies in this state has
been remarkable has been extremely difficult to get measures Of
have back quickly from committee on corporations
that the chairman and OF his spokesmeu admitted the
house time and again when called explain these needed
poraon schemes that they did understand them Occasionally
the house. spsm of virtue remoe sent the private act
back
1t certainly be considered partisan question as 10
whether not public should be openly discussed in
legislature legislature should be debeae body and when
measure respectful in language plainly violates no vested
rights should when presented the attention OF the house
in which is introduced after considered il reason
able time.
The people in adopting and providing for the
election and payment of representatives from many towns did not
intend that the representatives chosen under the constitution should
deliver up the rights OF the people few may not all be
members Of the assembly.
1t has become rule the kill all measures save
few Of public committee This not in the interest
OF good government is consistent with representative
government The Republicans being yey largely in the majority
in the last house Of representatives, present one made
rule that there should be debate motion TO take matter
from committee Yesterday the Democratic members OF the house
with Republican assistance sought this rule changed
that there might be small allowed for showing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
he THEATRE y

There will be chance to have look
at the newest Mitchell Herbert Mac
Donough offering. when the pretty spec
tacle Wonderland comes TO the Provi-
dence Opera house tonight for three
nights and Saturday matinee 1t
wouldn't be Mitchell production II not
embellished with a wealth OF scenic ef-
fects. beautiful costumes and exceedingly
pretty girls. and then. too, II would seem
like soup without salt II the wizard pro-
ducer had omitted one Of his gorgeous
transformation scenes but we are as
sured that with his customary fore
thought he has provided a combination
comedy and transformation scene, where
Phyllis, his female lawyer. are trans
planted from the prosaic environments OF
IA department. store TO the reception room
OF the Fairy castle OF a fairy prince. The
production is fresh from long run in
New York and ought 10 prove a very ac-
ceptable local Offering.
Ezra Kendall and his excellent support
ing company Will be the attraction at the
opera house the first three nights OF next
week. II Is striking coincidence that
when Mr. Kendall last appeared at the
Grand opera house, Chicago two years
ago. I'm THE Vinegar Buyer" MIR Rich
ard Mansfield followed Mr.. Kendalls en-
gagement at the Grand, and upon his
recent engagement Mr.. Kendall succeeded
Mr.. Mansfield.
Mr.. Kendall's two weeks engagement
was followed by Sarah Bsrnhardt, and,
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Ken
dali was preceded and succeeded by two
OF the best drawing attractions before the
American public today. Mr. Kendalls
business was so large that the stand
ing room sign" was displayed NJ nearly
every performance OF the second week
i'm order TO All the demand for seats 20 see
Kendall In his picturesque revival OF THE
Vinegar Buyer
Tho Vinegar Buyer" is the work or
Herbert Hall Winsow. Kendall. how
ever lent his assistance In the way OF in
Vulnerable suggestions especially those
that were peculiarly applicable TO Ken
dalls unique way OF saving things that
make everyone within hearing OF his voice
laugh. Lehler & CO have selected an
OF this revival New scenery. new cos
tunes and n new company to interpret
the characters assigned them are prom
ised Those that are said TO hold proml-
nent roles are Thurlow Bergen. Harold
Russell Frederic Malcolm. John u. Gar
rick Sumner Guard. James Bevins n !.
Kennedy. Ethel Brandon, Mary Stockwell,
Rota o'Neal Edith Taliaferro. and
others. The usual "Wednesday matinee
will be given during the engagement.
II has been said. and rlgidiy. that Leah
Kleschna." which Mrs. Flske and the
W3HTaTtan company VIII present at the
Shubert theatre next week. contains In
each OF It's acts enough action and incl
dent 90 make an ordinary good play Spun
cut the developments OF each act would
certainly make an interesting drama by
themselves. but compressed as thcy are
in this case they make = play IN which
tho interest never ceases and suspense is
sustained throughout II was generally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

why that has for weeks should
not be discharged from further consideration thereof
The for retaining the rgdty OF the rule given by Judge
Harris that prevented being wasted and had proved
wise last year Judge Harris needs give attention to
mnemoncs for the last session of the general assembly the
datory dspong business OF any Rhode Island assembly
years The discussonso right OF the
OF the people and political wic'
with that right hatred against itself which some day
will burst into and drive o destruction.
This be made real Republican state and the leaders
of the majority party wise they will recognize the fact that the
killing that will always
be safe TO follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
MAY prove
A BANKERS
COMbINE:

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Action which may
materialize in prosecution OF Chicago
bankers I'm the Federal courts for viola
tion of the antitrust law. was begun yes
terday by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association.
The manufacturers are aroused at the
recent decision OF the Chicago clearing
charge tax for the collection of out OF
town checks. This formerly has been
done without cost TO Chicago tradesmen.
At a meeting of the Manufacturers as
sociation. resolutions were adopted au-
thorizing Attorney Levy Meyer. its coun-
sci, 10 take steps to combat the charge
and 90 begin legal action IL necessary.
The ultlmatum OF the manufacturers
will he submitted to the bankers at a
meeting of the two committees, repre-
senting the two organizations at the Chi
cago National bank today. Representa-
tives OF the opposing interests are firm
I'm their positions and a break between tn
two organizations is expected
-By-trr schedule Of exchange rates
sent the manufacturers by the different
banks. a charge from 1-10 to a OF one per
cent Is 10 be made for collection OF out OF
town checks. the amount varying accord
ing 10 the remoteness from Chicago This.
the manufacturers say would amount 10
$3.50 per day. total loss to them and
clear profit TO the banks. unless they
could get the additional charge from their
customers. which they say they could not
do without endangering their business
prosperity
They base their hope of legal redress on
the possibility OF proving a coluslon on
the part OF the bankers in violation OF
the provision of the antitrust law pre-
venting an agreement TO fix prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
D-i 6. =

cAPRoN-ln this city. Jan. 2. John Ar
mold Capron. aged rs years and IA days
Funeral private
DRIScoLL--In this city. on the 30 inst
Johanna Driscol wife of the late John
Drscol
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs, William II. Brown, No. 3T5
Charles street on Friday, the 5th inst, at
$3.50 a. m. Services at the Immaculate
Conception church at a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
FAN River and Boston papers please
copy.
HANLEY-ln this city. on tho Sd inst.
Michael Hanley. Member OF the United
states navy.
Notice OF funeral later
JOHNsON-In this city. ON the I'd inst.
Mrs. Lila 8 Johnson. aged as years
Funeral from her late residence. 3il
Thayer street. Friday, the 9Th inst. at IL
o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
FAN River and New Bedford, Mass.
papers please copy.
McNlFFE--In this city, on the I'd inst.
Annie McNiffe formerly OF Warren.
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas. No. 63 Oak street .-
day. Jan. g. at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass
at ST. Mary's church, Broadway. at a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Burial at Warren, r. l.
MULGREW-In Pawtucket. suddenly, on
the Sd inst, Catherine Mulgrew.
Funeral from her late residence. ~ RAN
dali street. Friday, Jan. 3. at $50 a. m.
Burial at St Mary's cemetery. No car
riages. Please omit flowers. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
MURRAY this city. on the I'd inst.
James Murray. OF No. 81 Canton street.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
PEckHAM-In Pawtucket. on the Sd
inst. Ellen Maria Peckham. widow of
Edwin c. Peckham. in her seth year.
Notice OF funeral later
RIcHARD-In this city. on the 1st inst.
Etienne Richard. i'm his esd year.
Funeral Friday. Jan 3, az a. m, from
his sons residence, $40 Orms street. Flu
neral services at St. Charles church, Har-
rison avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
Worcester. Woonsocket and Fall River
papers please copy.
SMITH--In this city, on tho Sd inst,
Elmer r. Smith. in his 34th year.
Notice OF funeral later.
STANTON-In this city, on the Sd inst.
OF Michael Stanton. aged % years
Funeral from Cleverick street, Satur-
day. Jan 6. at a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
THOMAs-Iu East Greenwich. on the Sd
inst. Henry A. Thomas, in the 74th year
OF his age
Funeral from HIS late residence Satur-
day, 9Th inst, al IL a. m Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. Burial at
convenience Of family.
WHEELER-In Pawtucket. on the Sd
inst. Mrs. Alice II. Wheeler, wife OF
Albert II. Wheeler. aged 80 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1879
West avenue Saturday. Jan. 8 az p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
WiLcox-In Fast Providence. r. l.. on
the Sd inst. Lewis w. Wilcox, aged l3
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No 1li
Grove avenue. East Providence. Satur-
day. Jan. 9Th. at . 7. m. Funeral private.
John Alfred. Jr. youngest son Of John
Alfred and Mary Eta Williams aged 1
year. months, 13 days
Notice OF funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
UNREST IN RAISlh MARKET
SETTLED BY SALE Of CROP

Fresno, Cal. Jan. 4.--The entire raisin
crop in the hands OF the California Ralsin
-Gra-rat1- e'i.4f--tAs7-h-s- been sold 20
packers on a three-cent basis By the
concluding OF this sale is ended a season
OF unrest IN the raisin business
AT the beginning OF the season n COM
blnation was formed bteween the growers
company and several packers The price
was set too high and the result was that
the growers company was unable 10 mar.
kot their ralsins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

How much finer and how much worthy the achievements
public could the retiring Lieutenant Gov
Guild presenting massive silver salver Governor
Douglas whose ending I'VE have differed sir,
but only friends earnestly endeavorng labor for
We differed voted
political partisan We part with hearty good will and
appreciation frank confidence with which you have
us
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
What Others
As'e Saying

The secretary OF agriculture estimates
that the daily increase I'm the value OF
farms for the last hve years has been
s., 100000 That wealth, won by hard work,
i'm the face OF wind and weather. is the
real bulwark of democracy. Socialism
may divide the personal estate, consist
ing OF money in the cities, but the real es-
tate, the fsFa,a-af-the eoHntFy-wili-R be
I'm the pool San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04
INSURANCE SWINDlER
Hs Is About Town Collecting Money on
Alleged Overdue Policies

swindler is at work with now game
lie pretends to be an Insurance agent who
IL sent out to collect overdue prem
ises
bakery, l9l North Main street and OBJ
talned ~ on pretended lapsed policy
He also visited Peter Manoogian's
house. 1o47 Westminster street and OBJ
tained 80 from Mrs. Manoogian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-04

As other officers elected by the assembly chosen
period than year there many believe
clerks of the and superior might safely be elected
The clerks Providence
would undoubtedly be reelected the Democrats
of the assembly, for all the leaders of the Democracy
believe that the offices should be managed they
high plane there should be politics about such appoint
me-