davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
American Meat Barred on British Ships

LoDdon, July 7.-As result of the
refusal of one of the ships Of the Brit.
ish attacking fleet to take on Ameri-
! Can timed meats during the recent
naval maneuvers, the admiralty di-
rects that ships companies be sup.
piled with Australian or Argentine
brands in lieu OF American. The re
mainder Of American timed meats
now on hand Is being returned to the
yictuaIing yards and . i'll be no longer
compulsory ration for the navy.
Winston Spencer Churchill, under
secretary of the colonies, in an offiial
communication to William Redmond,
nationlist member of parliament, says
he IL informed that sepclal care is ex-
ercised by the New South Wales gov
ernment that only absolutely healthy
beeves are slaughtered for food and
that every precautiOn IL taken at the
freezing and canning works to insure
claanly method. Where any breach
of the regulations regarding cleanli.
ness Is proved, licenses are immedi-
atoly withdrawn. Persons slaughter.
ing a diseased beef are liable to i'm
prieonmert for two years ard the sell
ler of diseaped meat is liable to i'm
prisonment for longer term. Gov
ernment inspectors report weekly.
Twelve hour notice must be given of
Intention of slaughter, and where no
such notice Is given a penalty of S25
a head may be imposed,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Death of Mrs. Hattie TYLER.

Mrs. Hattie Tyler, wife of John Ty.
Ter, and daughter of JOS Purser, died
Tuesday, June 26, and was buried in
Idlewilde Thursday, June %. The
funeral was held at the Belomnt NJ.
Il. church, Rev. II. @. CLARK otiiciat.
ing.
Mrs. Tyler was 10 years old and
died of complicated chorea.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Don't be backward,

DO not hesitate to ask for a free sam.
pie of Chamberlain's stomach and liver
Tablets. We are glad to give them to
anyone who is troubled with bilious.
ness, constipation, or any disorder Of
the stomach, Many have been perma-
nently cured by their use, For sale by
kier x Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Closed BY Meat Exposure. .

The Louisville Packing company
said to be the largest plent owned by
the Cudahy Packing company, of Chi
cago, was closed down indefinitely,
says Louisville, Ky, dispatch. The
company was established in 1892, EN-,
ployed about $50 men aud had an out
put of 10000 sheep, 10000 cattle and
300, 900 hogs.
W. W. Mason, manager of the con,
Germ, received order to close down
and gave a reaon for the order
Newspaper criticism and adverse ley
iaIakion ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Have You Dyspepsia, IndigestiOnf Z

If today you suffer from impaired di.
gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood,
and you we've told of 4 preparation which
would cure on at small cost, would you
try the remedy? There Is a medicine
Green's August Flower Go to your
druggists and buy test bottle for 25
cents, or the le- -ular size for rs cents. II
you have used all other dyspepsia RENE.
dies without satisfaction, or ii you have
never used any pr, paration for these dis
tressing affections If you have headache
biliousness, loss Of appetite, sleepless-
ness, s,nervousness, or any disorder of the
stomach or liver, cure Yourself quickly
by using the iniaIlible August Flower
1t is not an alcoholic stimulant, bul
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy of Green's Prize Almanac
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Foreign Demand for Hood River Apple

The following article appeared In
the Portland journal:
Oregon Gravenstein, Kings and
Wealthies have scored the latest vic
tory of Pacific coast fruits In the
markets of the world. Hood River
has for the first time In history intro
duced the apples of those varieties, In
crop proportions, into the English ap-
pie market and it is said the exclusive
reign of the Oregon Spitzenberg and
Newtown Pippin In the European
market has been ended. While the
Spitzenberg and Newtown will always
occupy the center of the foreign stage,
and get the highest prices, room will
be provided for the Oregon Wealthy,
King aud Gravenstein.
Hood River men who appear to un.
derstand better than most people the
art of marketing fruit, have carried
into their apple business the proveTb b
of "making one hand wash the other. "
They this year made up their minds
to make the Spitzenhergs and New
town sell some Of the other excellent
varieties of apples grown In Hood
River orchards. Oscar Vanderbilt,
ONuGE vi
led off the proposition to European
buyers that while they we're supplying
the market with the Newtown aud
Spitzenberg varieties, they should
look after the other apples that come
earlier In the season and stand equal
ly we'll the test of shipping TO Euro.
pean destinations.
The proposition was favorably re-
ceived aud It has been agreed that
"Beulahland" Wealthies, Kings aud
Gravensteins shall go to Europe this
year. Two car loads have been CON
tracted for and will be exported
early In September. Two months
later, after these consignments have
been consumed, the regular winter va
rieties of Hood River apples will be
taken over. Already there are three
European buyers In the field at Hood
River, and they have not yet been
quoted prices by the fruitgrowers' un-
ion executive committee. 1t is pro.
posed to wait until the crop is farther
developed, and then fix sales day,
when the buyers may come In and bid
for the crop.
"The Hood River apple crop this
year will be nearly double what 1t was
last year." said MIR. Vanderbilt, who
was registered at the Portland hotel
yesterday. Last year there was
fair crop this year it is big one.
The prices are already nearing the fig.
ures received last year, so that there
is a very good prospect that the grow.
er will make very nice profit from
this years. apple crop"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
GOOD ROADS EXPERT
NOW AT SEATTLE

Seattle, July l8.-Six miles south
of this city the government good
roads expert has just completed a
mile of macadamiZed road to demon
strate what can and should be done
In the way of roadworK In this pant
of the country. The result is a
beautiful stretch OF highway, hard
and smooth In surface, and rounding
like the circumference OF ball. 1t
sheds water as easy as the roof OF a
house, aud It's solidity leaves appar
emily no chance for the formation of
chuckholes The mile of road shown
cost approximately $1,000, that stat
ing the expert, being the average
price for which 1t can be constructed
In this country. Once properly built,
the cost OF repair work is reduced
to q minimum.
The road is built sixteen feet wide
on the crown, being little narrow
at the bottom as the sides slopes In
ward. A five-inch layer of crushed
rock from three and a quarter to two
and quarter inches in diameter Is
laid on the prepared roadbed aud
rolled with twelve tonroller until IL
10 packed as closely as possible. Be.
fore that is done, however, should
there be any soft places in the road
bed, II 10 filed and the entire bed
rolled so that all parts of it will sup
port the same amount of pressure.
The tive-inoh layer, which Is re-
duced somewhat in rolling, Is fol
lowed by two and half inch coat
of finer iock. from two and quar-
ter to three quarter inches in diane
ter. 1t is subjected to similar treat
ment, and the surface Of the road is
then dressed and all cIeviees filled by
q fine coating Of rock ranging In size
from three-quarters of an inch in di-
meter to that Of pea. While the two
last layers are heing rolled, the road
Is kept constantly wet.
The expert stated that In this
country for most roads he believed q
nine foot macadamized road way, CON
structed in that manner, would be
ample for traffic, the natural earth
roadbed on both sides furnishings OPP
portunity for the passage of teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and
best cough syrup to take, because it
contains no opiates. Sold by Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19

Ii you need screen doors, window
screens or meat safes, don't forget +.
g. Coe. Carpentering. Phone 57l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Slugs Menacp Cherries in Spokane.

Cherry and pear crops are seriously
menaced by worm, known as" slug, "
which has made its appearance In
Spokane and is rapidly devouring the
foliage of trees.
A. Il. Crowell, fruit inspector for
Spokane county, has made an investi-
gat ion, establishing the seriousness of
the new pest aud prescrites that all
trees so affected be sprayed with ar
senate of lead, diluted in 4D parts of
water.
The slugs, like the San Jose scale,
seem to affect the fruit trees In the
city, having not yet invaded the
country orchards. While the slugs
are not as dangerous M the scale,
they bave the capacity to ruin the
cherry and pear for this and next
season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY O0,000.
PEACH CROP RUINED
FREExE DESTROYS ss FER CENT
 OF THE TREES.
M aS. nawwou. Veteran Fruit Grower Declares That the Indugtry has Been Seriously Impaired by
 Weather.

EiRhty-five per cent of the fruit ercp of Montgomery was destroyed by the freeze of Tuesday morning.
 This is the estimate Of M. M Dawson the veteran peach grower or Meat. somery, He carefully investigates conditions over the country yesterday and says that from reports received ey him. but fifteen per cent Of the en- tire fruit crop Of Montgomery Is iett.
 The fine Elherta peaches have es- necially suffered. E1bertas are carly peaches and their state of growth had advanced rapidly when the frsese of yesterday cut the life from shs fruit trees.
 The sturdier and later peach trees did not suffer as much and it "a prob able that a fair peach crop will result in Afontgomery on account ot the hard ihood of these late beaches.
 MT. Dawson is of the opinion that the killing of the early oeachea may result In a far better grade of late peaches.
 There are over 100000 cultivated peach trees in this county and even If the freezs was as disastrous as vas reported, there may be enough Tor home consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
MAY RECOUNT VOTES
CAPTAIN MAsTFN MAKES DEMAND
 ON COUNTY COMMITTEE.
At Meeting Today Democrats Will Go Over Ballots Cast In Mondays
 Primary tO Decide q Contest.

The Democratic Executive Committee of Montgomery County, at it's meeting to be held at 12 o'clock today at the court house. may decide to recount all of the votes polled in the primary elec- tion held Monday.
 The meeting of the committee was called abyu Chairman A. Fl. Arrington, for the purpose of cAnvassing the re- turns from the election and declaring the results.
 Cantain P. B. Mastin, according to unofficial returns from tho election was defeated by Hon. o. c. Maner for the fourth place as Representative. tho vote being Maner 1878 Nastin i,370. Captain Mastin has asked for a re- count Of the vote. and the request of Captain Mastin will no doubt be grant ed by the committee.
 Yesterday Cantain Mastin, through his attornevs addressed the following communication to the County Commit- tee:
 Montgomery. Ala. March 2t. 1906. ''Ion. A. H. Arrln stou. Chairman. and
 the several members of the Demo-
 crAtic County Committee of Mont
 gomerv County.
 '"The undersieued being a Democratic candidate for the Legislature, makes demand upon you as chairman or said committee and upon each member of said committee for recount of all ballots cast and voted in the several beats of Mont9omerv County at the primary election held in said county on the 18th day of March, 1906.
 '"rhe undersiRued further requests of you and demands that all ballots cast fin the several beats of said county at said election be produced. opened, counted and compared with the several tally sheets used in said election and verified by you before declaring the result of said election held on said 18th March. and that the result of said election be determined by you after a full, complete and true count of said votes legally cast at said election be counted and a full and complete veri- fication of said election be had.
 The undersigned makes this dequest and demand in the interest of the Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
FFRUIT CROP DAMAGED.
Material Injury Done by the Geld of
 Tuesday Night.

Material Injury Done by the Geld of
 Tuesday Night.
 Wetumpka. March 21.--(Special)-- The fruit crop in this section, if not killed entirely, was materially injured by last nights heavy frost Considera- ble ice was seen by early risers thls morning.
 After falling slightly yesterday the river rose again last night.
 MT. Wilson, a prominent farmer ot this vicinity suffered q heavy loss Monday on account Of the rising stream He had been to Wetumpka and pur- chased supplies. Returning home he drove into Corn Creek about two miles from town. The usually shallow creek had risen so that 1t was swimming. MT. Wilson's team was swept down stream some 200 yards before he succeeded in cutting the traces. His mule then succeeded in swimming ashore, but his horse was drowned. the wagon over turned and it's contents swept to the river.
 A debate has been arranged between tho Abbeville and Wetumpka schools to take place in Wetumpka April 27. Wetumpka's debaters are Charles H. McMorr!s and William Yancey Williams, with Gordon Robinson as deciaimer and Miss Will lie Moore as reader. wetumpka has the negative side of the subject: Re- solved, that United States Senators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, 600.
JOHN wALLACE's ARBITRATION.

AspIrea to Legislature, SpeRkershID
 and Then a Seat in Congress.
 Courtland. March 20.-(SpeeiaD-Hon John H. Wallace Jr.. candidate for seat in the lower house of the next Legislature from Madison County and a candidate for Speaker of that body was in the city today. MT. Wallace states that he has no opposition in his county and feels reasonably sure that he will command enough votes In the coming Legislature to elect him to the office of speaker of that body. The current opinion here Is that In making the present race, Mir. Wallace is grooming himself to contest Judge Riohardsons election to Congress from this district at an early date.
 County politics Is beginning to awak- en In this county. There are now i've candidates in the field for the office of sheriff, viz: James T. Masterson. at present a deputy sheriR, J. T. Smith, who was the runner up of the present sheriff, and who received exactly the same vote in the primary as dea the present sheriff and was defeated by very small margin on the run on. George Jacobs, who was also defeat- ed candidate in the last primary, John Brewer, a justice of the peace near Moulton and Hillary Waldrop, an old Confederate Veteran. This race wlu be a hard one and 1t would be difficult now to pick the winner.
 The race for the Legislature has only two entries, Robert Martin of Mount Hope and c. M. Sherrod of this place.
 Hon. B. B. Conner addressed the peo- pie of this county In the interest of his candidacy for Governor a few weeks since. This is one of the few counties in the State lost by Mir. Co., mer in his race for President of the Railroad Commission, and In addition to this fact. Is the home of Dr. Cum ningham. These two facts were thought to insure the county for Dr. Cunningham, but the partisans of the genial Doctor do not understand his long silence and are beginning to break away from him.
 Last night and today furnished the coldest snap of the winter, and If there has been any doubt about the fate of the fruit crop, 1t Is now dispelled and we are safe in the assertion that there will be no fruit to amount to any thing this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
ACCUSED OF MIscEGENATION.
J. ". Conway and Negro Woman ar'
 Arrested.

J. ". Conway and Negro woman Hr~
 Arrested.
 Charged with miscegnation' in vio- lation of Section 5096 of the State Code. I W. Conway, a white barber. and Lizzie Cummings, 6 negress. who con ducts a house of ill-repute on Court and Columbus Streets, were arrested at II o'clock last night during series of raids made between 10 and IF o'clock by the police on immoral places.
 Acting upon instructions from Police Chief W. IT. Taylor. the police depart ment last night began a crusade agalnst the houses Of Montgomery, chiefly con duoted by negresses, where young siris are lured to vice.
 The charges against all of those ar rested was vagrancy, excepting Conway and Lizzie Cummings. who are charged with miscegenation.
 The following white women were arrested: Katie Collins, Lula Williams. Willie Jones and May Mckinney. The neEresses arrested were: Lizzie cum noInrs. Georgie stewart. Julia Howard. Jessie Smith, Adele Hunter, Clio Doo- son. Fannie Banks, Lula Perrys Georgie wright, olive Walker, Clara smith and Ollie Areavere.
 The arrests were made by Patrolmen Pendergrass, Partin, Cantey. Taylor Avant. Mitchell, Jackson and Graham.
 The bonds of Conway and the Cum mings woman were fixed at $500 saeh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, 900.
The Problem of the Forest Fire.

The Problem of the Forest Fire. New York Herald.
 Great forest fires are of almost year. ly occurrence Some idea of the mag nitude of these confaFrations may be gained from the fact that durine the enormous fires in the woods Of North ern Michigan some years ago such vol tunes of smoke covered the North Att lantic States that it seemed incredi- ble that the fires were hundreds of miles away.
 within two weeks time recently over S20,000.O00 worth of timber and other property was destroyed by forest fires In Oregon and Washington. This erior- nous loss occurred upon a restricted area and represents only very small part of the annual loss from this source Every tirnhered region of the United States suffers year after year from fire. The annual loss Is estimat- ed at from S25,O0O.o00 to $s0.000,0 900. Forest fires have been regarded as al- most inevitable, and few systematic at tempts have been made to prevent or control thm except in the States of New York, PennsyIvania and Minneso- ta, which have efficient systems of fire protection
 On the principle that an ounce of prevention Is worth much more than the reme0y, the buTedu Ol FoTeSlTy HdS begun the study of the forest fire question in several localities Men have been placed in forest districts so that thev nav watch the fires in proc- ess of burning instead of relying on local renorts The fires are now being observed by the bureaus agents, and full data will be obtained as to how they are caused, how fast they burn, what conditions favor or hinder them and just what damage they do to tho soil and to tree growth. In connec- ton with this detailed study the agents will observe the methods of fire pro lection practiced bv railroads and other owners of timber lands. The fire warden systems of the States which have forest fire laws and the patrol system in use on the federal for est reserves will also be observed close Iy.
 In place of the vague notions which now exist concerning forest fires, the BeaurSau of Forestry hopes bv means of it's nresent methods to eivA out some carefully prepared facts which will he of the greatest benefit to those interest cd In the subject. When the problem Is solved for any particular region the bureau will be ready to recommend methods of Gre prevention and control for the private land owner. and to sug- gest forest fire leGislation for the vari- ous States. The investigation Is now ip progress in Northern Florida and Southern Alabama. iD Minnesota. Wis consin and Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

ficial statement in favor of the open hearth rail. The London and North western Railway in Great Britain has also made extensive tests with the open hearth rail as compared with the Bes- semer process, and the open hearth rail wins. The railway systems Of the South have been using the Ensley rails for three or four years and watching their actions under all conditions and under the heaviest trafic. The Louis vile and Nashville and the Southern Railway. the two great systems Of the South, have put in use In the last eighteen months possibly 2OO,0O0 tons of the Ensley rails, and while no aIi- Eouncements have been made as to the superiority of the Ensley rail over the Bessamer process. 1t Is generally un- derstood that the advantage Is much m favor of the Ensley open hearth rail. This statement Is significant in the South, espe ,ially when the Pennsylva- mia road gives favorable report-o the open hearth rail.
 The fact Is doubly significant to En- sIey and the district. The belief IS almost a fact that the openhearth rail will line the roadway of every system in the country in the future. EnSiey is ths only place south Of the Mason and Dixon line that manufactures the basic openhearth rail.
 A leading citizen of the city who Is rerfectly In toush with every fact that concerns the material welfare of the city and whose belief in the ultimate supremacy of the State in the iron and steel industry is fixed sees in the announcement of the railroads the basis for wondereful possibilities and A great future for Ensley.
 TO the great majority of people who have no technical knowledge of steel rail and who never noticed the exhibi- tton of the Ensiey rail at the St. Louis fair might be interested in the state ment that enc of the Ensley rails can be twisted up like a cork screw while cold without so much as crack show ing. It Is claimed that no other raii noanufnctared will rand such test.