davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
PINE GROVE

Ollie Lester, Willie Wells and Carl
Nobbs left lat Saturday for the ha
vest fields.
Walter SilIiman Is spending few
days in White Salmon.
Mrs. Kohler returned Monday I, ON
the hospital at Hood River, where she
has been for treatment for the last
two weeks.
II. s. Lewis and family came up
from Portlend last week for vacation
on the farm.
The Intense hot weather of the last
two weeks was broken Saturday by a
brisk breeze The usual els it bot
enough or you" is replaced by Glow
do you like this weather.
Mrs. l.. Il. Clark's brother, Howard
Berrieu, Of the OregOnian, spent fe@
days in Pine Grove last week.
The Pine Grove grange met Saturay
evening with good attendance.
Misses Hope Shelley, May Masikel
and Albert Schiller are at Gladstone
park attending the chatuauqua.
Miss Maggie Owens went to White
Salmon last week for an extended Wis
I it.
The writer enjoyed an outing the
last two weeks in the hills south O
Mt. Hood. From Lookout mountain
which has an elevation of 6, 285 feet
eleven snow capped peaks can be seer
and the view, as one looks out ovel
hill and valley, is we'll calculated tt
inspire the best of thoughts. Stand
ing there on the wind swept peak
with the grand of natures beautie
spread out before us for miles AM
miles in every direction, those word
of David came into our minds, eth
heavens declare the glory of God, anC
the armament sheweth his handi
work. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
ODELL.

Mrs. g. n. Bowerman visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Coe, In
Hood River few days last week.
Miss Emma Ehrck, of Portland,
visited relatives In Odell last week.
Thos. Lacey is working for the Mt.
Hood railroad people. AT present his
camp is at the old James English
place.
Rev. Ii. g. Clark will preach In the
church at Odell Sunday, July 29th,
Immediately after Sabbath school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Ehrck moved
last week into the house formerly the
Divers house, now owned by Mrs.
Roswell Shelley.
Pursuant to call the board OF direc-
trs, W. l.. Carnes and L. A. h. CLARK
present, met at the school house Sat.
urday, July 2lst, p. m. aud trane.
acted the following business: De.
cided to employ Miss Margaret RAJ
to teach the intermediate grades. Tt
dig we'll In the northwest corner ol
the school grounds, to employ meI
by the day, the we'll to be walled will
brick, good platform covering II
aud to put In pump. To build 1
good, substantial wood shed l6x24xS
feet, shingle Roof. To buy 30 new
single desks for primary and "a new
single desks for intermediate rooms
To have the school house scrubbed
and thoroughly cleaned and aired
before the school opens. The clerl
to purchase one half dozen window
panes l6xl8 inches and pay for same
Lee and Will Strong are in Coo
county visiting relatives.
Marie Lockman visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ennes while she was In PoIt
land.
The following party left Odell Mon
day bound for Lost Lake for an out
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ehrck
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anders, Misse
Edythe Copple, Bertha Lafferty
Veva Crockett, Thompson. Messrs
Fred Crockett, Wallace Young
Clinton Wood, Don Crosby.
Mrs. M. ID. Odeil invited numbe
of friends to come to her home Mon
day evening, July %, to surprise Mr.
Odell and for social time. Ic
cream and cake was served and al
went home glad for being included IL
such pleasant gatherings.
Rev. II. G. Clark preached an In
terestlng sermon at Odell Sunday at
ternoon. He was accompanied by hi
wife, Sister Crow, an evangelist, an,
Mr.. Tough, son of noted temper
ance lecturer, of Portland. Ihi
party was in camp at Mount Hoo
several days last week aud ascende
Mount Hood as far as Cooper's spur
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
UNDERWOOD.

Our school is to add a ninth grade.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. King, is on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard entertained
company from Portland over Sunday.
John Dark left this week for the
mines at Mccoy creek.
Clifford Robards, of Hood River,
visited over Sunday In Underwood.
Mrs. Olsen served ice cream Sun
day to the Cottage hotel for the pub,
lie benefit.
Mrs. G. II. Cromwell is In Steven
son slowly recovering from an opera
tion.
DIR. jenkins and family of Hood
River, ere camping on the Little
White Salmon,
Mr.. @. d. Moore and Mr.. Kollock,
of White Salmon, passed through I'm
derwood on business Thursday.
VIII Underwood and party returned
from their fishing expedition on tn,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
Galning a Reputation for Fruit.

The assertion, which comes from
an authoritative source, that Oregon
leads all other states, in the packing
and handling Of fruit, Will surprise
many people who do not expect
state to excel in an enterprise In
which it is comparatively new. Yet
perhaps the fact that Oregon is young
In the fruit packing industry is one
explanation for its superiority. Old
er states adopted certian packing
methods years ago and have kept
along in old fruits. Oregon, in order
to put its fruit upon the market In
competition with the product OF
states that had already established a
regular fruit trade, was compelled to
pack fruit in better and more attrrac-
tive shape, so that it would keep while
being shipped and win favor by its ap-
pearance when displayed for the in
spection OF consumers. Hood River
and Rogue River apple growers have
been packing their apples in a manner
that wins commentator In the largest
markets in the world. Small fruits
could not be better packed for ship.
ment or for display in the market
than they are here in Oregon. Prunes,
which are standing joke all over the
East, have a new character when
packed in ten-pound toxes, carefully
faced and partly covered with Dor,
der of lace paper. The prunes that
we're formerly bought in bulk from
bags we're exactly the same as the
prunes packed in boxes, except that
the latter are cleaned by steamine
process and have brighter appear
ance.
The packins of the fruit has 9
double value to the state, for 1t moi
only gives it better standing In the
opinion of consumers, but it brings
price enough higher to pay the Ore
gon laborer's wages in packing. While
there will always be market fol
prunes or apples, or other fruit care
lesaly packed, at lower prices, th'
fruit that gains state or commu
nifty desirable reputation is tina
which has been put up in an attrac
tive manner and with name or trad
mark that will make it remembered. -
Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
A Talk on Art.

Miss Julia Hin, who has just fin-
ished a two years course In art in
Columbia College, New York city, has
consented to give talk on art at the
Unitarian church in the near future.
She will discuss the principles
brought out by Prof. Dow, who is
considered the best in the United
States, ON color, and the arrange.
ments of light and shade, and will ex
hiEit some of her work in oil and
water color and designing in metal
work, wood carving, pottery, stencil
decoration and textile work. This
will be Iare treat for those interested
in art.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
RARRETT.

Mrs. s. e. Bartmess and Grandpa
Bartmess and two little tads called at
the Rockford on Thursday of last
week. They we're going to spend
few days up in the mountains on Earl
Bartmess' homestead.
Charles PIog had the hay balers on
Thursday last and put up somewhere
in the neighborhood OF % tons OF
good hay.
DIR. Taft with his wife and daugh
ter, are rusticating in tent nesting
amongst the pines and hazel brush on
his ranch on the Methodist lane. by
the way, the Rev. Taft 10 member oi
the Methodist conference and 10 al
earnest, faithful worker in the tenn
perance cause.
John Helme 10 now occupying bis
time in selling fruit trees for firm
at The Dalles.
Saloons are social mills, humanity
Ia the Rrist. The results are poverty,
ruined lives, wrecked homes, dis
tressed homes. Two-thirds Of crime
committed can be traced to the
saloons aud the final end is lost
souls.
W. Nichols has disappeared again
Suppose Will is making visit to hi
homestead, where he is impl ovint
and complying with the conditions o
the homestead law. stick to 1t will
it will come out well In the end
bringing profit and pleasure.
Miss June Urqnhart. niece of Mrs
W. Nichols, Is up from Portland t.
spend few weeks visiting at th'
home of W. Nichols and wife. Als'
AL Fleischhaner, of Portland, is rus
ticating at the white house with th,
green roof, south on Rockford ave
nue..
We are informed that +. ". Angu
at this time is somewhat improving
In health and on recovery. +. W
has had quite long spell OF sickness
We will be pleased to see him ou
again.
J. j. Gibbons entertained ths ha
balers ON Monday evening last, pre-
paratory to baling his hay. j.. J. ha
two fine stacks. Suppose 1t will tur
out twenty tons or more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26

or. The boat was lying alongside the
roadway to the dock and was conse-
quently across the current. The gen
tIeman fell in ON the upper side OF the
boat and the current carried him uD-
derneath. A gentleman living at
Glenwood, but whose name we did
not get, seeing him come up on the
opposite side of the boat, and as be
appeared to te about "all in, !" fprane
into the water and grabbed him. A
deck hand showed out spike pole
which the man caught and held until
they lot the purser out and finally
pulled him out also. Both men were
entirely exhausted when rescued from
tho water. The man from Glenwood
performed brave and generous acI
aud we are sorry we could not get hll
name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
Little White Salmon Tuesday.


Robert Cline and team are kept
busy these days conveying camping
parties to and from the Little White
Salmon.
Mr.. Jones was in Under wood with
beef last week. His horses became
frightened in some way and ran away,
and broke his wagon.
Your correspondent and Uncle Roy
Haynes AID alfe came up from Port.
land Sunday just in time to get theiI
names 10 the grub wagon Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Haynes, who left Monday mOrnina
for the fan Gus Little White Salmon fol
weeks recreation. The little stream
is pretty thoroughly dotted will
tents. The old houses being already
occupied by wood rats aud a fisher
man for every feb, our party left
them all behind and drove about
twenty five miles, or to the end of th'
road, and had q jolly time, and Sc
cured one thousand fish, also plenty
of tan, and returned Thursday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
M0nld Merger the Churches.

Consolidation of all evangelical de-
nominations into one great church to
be known as the christians" was
the plan outlined by Rev. Il. S.
Mlckley of the First Christian
church, of Portland, in a sermon the
"NoN -Sectarian Name" He said
that the signs of the times indicated
great and growing desire for unity
among all Christian churches, and
that it was generally conceded that
the basis for Christian unity must be
"A non sectarian basis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
Au Unreasonable Request.

Mrs. c. was ordering the day S
lunch over the telephone.
Brains we're on her menu and she
had tried number of butchers with
out success.
is that 266?" anxiously.
Eyes. "
"Haye you any brainsg"
"What?"
"Have you any brains today?"
"No, no, nor came the testy re-
ply. Madame, you have made a.
mistake, this is DIR. Smiths tele.
phone. August Lippincott's,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06

where the maximum VIII be IS feet
10 the mile. there will be no grade
exceeding 10 feet to the mile. II is
understood that II. II Rogers is
building the railroad on his own ac-
count TO furnish a superior route for
shipping soft coal from the mines to
the ocean. Once at tidewater. the
coal can be shipped in any direction.
10 is expected that New England viii
benefit by the new enterprise. But
the interesting phase of the affair is
that "A great trunk line can in these
DAYS of enormous fortunes be built
without going 20 the public for any
financial assistance. and simply out
OF the pocket OF one great operator
in the market Hartford Courant.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
ONE MANS RAILROAD.

The financial papers have at last
caught on" - the remarkable rail
road construction that is going ON
across Virginia and MP into the coal
regions of West Virginia. il is all
there. Travellers along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio have the line point
ed out to them Al the east end #
is called the "Tldewater" line: at the
western end il is called the Deep
water" The work goes steadily ON.
and the market has not vet heard OF
a share OF stock or dollar of bond
belonging to the enterprise. The
road is laid out with view to get
ting rid of grades and it is said that
except that across the Aneghenies.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
RAILROAD
ACQUIRES GROUND.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-The Nor
folk 4 Western Railroad has pur-
chased $50 lots. with an aggregate
water frontage of 1900 feet. adjoin-
ing it's Lamberts Point terminals. The
price was SIS. OoOS The property. It is
said, will be used gor an extension
OF the terminals. There are many
small frame houses ON the land.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06

Bryan is 10 receive big recep-
tioi when he returns to New Yorl,
from trip around the world. Il viii
be a national affair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.
To Whom IL May Concern:

To Whom IL May Concern:
Mr.. G. r. Ragal was the architect
and builder on our new factory and
storage houses which we recently
sold to the II. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. II gives me pleasure TO
state that Mr.. Ragan gave us entire
in the capacity OF archi-
tect, builder and manager. and we
found him entirely satisfactory and
In these capacities. He is
a gentleman OF honor and integrity
and attentive to his work, with no
bad habits. can heartily recon-
mend him in the above capacity.
PANNILL RUCKER,
President Rucker e. Witten
Tobacco Co. and Manager
for Martinsville Branch OF
X. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co
q. X. Raglan.
Architect and Builder,
Offices owe billiards. Drug Store,
SALEM, VA.
Plans and specifications prepared
on the very shortest notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28
SHERIFFoS SALE.

By virtue and authority of an ,e execution s.,ii issued from the office of the clerk of the Circuit Conrt of Carroll County Arkansas, returnabie in sixty days and to mo aS sherll1 or Saiu county and state directed and delivered Tn favor of w. c. Russell and against w. H. Tremayne, hsve levied upon and slezed all the right, title, interest and estate oi sald de fendant in an to the following described real estate towit: Fifty acres off the north end of the E 1-2 Sw IA Sec. 5, Twp; IS, N R. 2o ". as follows: Beginning at the Ne corner aad run thence south 100 rods thence west l4 mile thence north 100 rods: thence east 1-4 mile to beginning. Also part of the E 1-2 of Nv 1-4 of same section as fol" lows: commencing at Sc 1-4 corner and run west 40 yards to hollow thence down hollow to Yocum creek. thence down creek to Ne l-4 of Nv 1-l cornering in creek bed on north line of said forty thence east to Ne corner of Ne 1-4 Nv 1-4, thence south f-2 mile to beginning. And I will on Saturday, July, 2S, 1906 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house in Der ryville, Carroll county, state ofArkanses, sell at public vendue for cash in hand to the high est bidder, all of the right, title, interest and estate of the above named defendant, w. II. I'remayne, of, in and to the said real estate to satisfy said execution and cost.
 ToM MORRIS,
 Sheriff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28

It now appears that the poll tax amendment, which for thirteen years has been one of the effec- tive safeguards of the franchise in Arkansas, was not legally adopted, and that hereafter it will not be necessary for a voter in the general election to present a poll-tax receipt to entitle him to vote at such election. Since the recent decision of the Su- preme Court in declaring the basis for the adoption of an amendment, it has been generally understood that their ruling would have this effect if Amend ment No. g., declared adopted January 12, 1893, were measured by this standard. No official an- nouncement had been made, however, until last week when At torney General Rogers addressed the following official opinion to a law officer in response to re. quest:
 "Hon. Jas Cochran, Prosecu ting Attorney, Paris, Arkansas
 Dear Sir-I am in rec eipt 0 your letter of recent date, sub hitting for my opinion the follow ing question:
 In view of the recent decision of the Supreme Court on thu adoption of the amendment to the constitution of the state is a poll tax receipt a necessary qualification for a legal voter:
 II regret to state that, in my opinion, under the recent decis- ion of the Supreme Court in Rice vs. Palmer, Amendment No. 2 to the constitution, wherein the poll tax qualification is pre- scribed, was not legally adopted
 "The United States Court for this district has held, per Triber, J., in the case of Knight vs. Shelton, 1 Ark. Law Rep, 4O7: that this very amendment was not properly adopted.
 "The Supreme Court in Che case of Rice vs. Palmer. supra. reached the same conclusion in respect to Amendment No. 3. IT, that case it was held that the
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28

adoption of an amendment to the constitution was to be determin- el by comparison of the vote in favor of it with the maximum of | the vote cast at the same election, as shown by the vote on governor, secretary of state, auditor, treas urer and attorney-general. If the vote cast for the amendment does not attain a majority of the vote in the one of the above men, toned races where the highest vote is cast, the amendment does not carry. See also St. l.. s. w. By. vs. Kavanaugh, Miss. Op., July 9, 1906.
 Amendment No. ? received, at the general election of Septem- Der 5, 1892, total of 75 ,940 votes in its favor.
 "See Kirby's Digest, p. 1O9.
 "rhe highest total of votes cast in any one of the races for the five offices above named, was 156, ,295, in the attorney generals Trace.
 ] "See Biennial Rep., sec. St. (1S95), p. 40.
 GA majority of this number is IS, 148.
 Applying the test prescribed by the Supreme Court in these decisions, it is therefore apparent that the amendment did not re- ceive "a majority of the electors voting at such election,' in the sense in which the constitution (sec. 2, art. 19) uses those words.
 T1egret thatI am compelled to give this opinion to you, but sorry as I am personally, l am of the opinion that Amendment No. 1 2 of the constitution was not ad- opted in the required manner, and is not a part of the con- stitution. Hence, poll-tax re- ceipt is no part of the legal quail fications of voter, and that man possessing the other stat utory qualifications is entitled to vote whether he has paid poll tax or not.
 Respectful submitted.
 CROFT. l.. ROGERS,
 Attorney General
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28

been definitely determined yet whether it will be extended to
 Memphis or to Helena. Meth 1T
 have we yet decided upon a pos-
 sible branch line to Little Rock. Of course, there will be a more or less direct connection with Lit tie Rock through the Rock Island and Iron Mountain from the maln line of either the Memphis or the Helena extension.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28
Leslie Extension
 To Begin Soon
Arkansas Democrat

General Powell Clayton o. Eureka Springs, a director of the Missouri and Arkansas Railroad formerly the St. Louis and North Arkansas, is spending the day in Little Rock. In discussing the extension of the road with a Democrat reporter, he said:
 ''The subscription to the S6,- GOO, ,000 which, it is estimated, is the amount necessary for the ex- tensions, is now nearly closed, which practically assures the construction of the road as con- templated by the reorganizers. A chief engineer has been en- ployed and is now ill the field, northwest of Eureka Springs, securing data upon which we shall invite bids. We expect to be able to begin throwing dirt within sixty day, and the work at both ends of the line will then be pushed to 8 speedy termination.
 "The first extension will likely be that between Leslie, the pres- ent eastern terminus, aud some point on the Iron Mountain, prob ably near Bald Knob. It has not
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28
A Hard Lot.

of troubles contend with spring from torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr.. King's New Life Pills; pleasant and most effective cure for Con- sipa'ion. They prevent Append icitis and tone up the system. 25c fl F. R Morrowdrug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28
NO POLL TAX RECEIPT AS
 VOTING QUALIFICATION

Attorney General Rogers, in Response to Repuestby Prosecuting Attorney Coch- ran, Decided that Under Ruling of the Supreme Court, Amerdment No. ? was Not Legally Adopted. Re- noyaI of One of the Greatest
 Safeguards of an Honest
 Franchise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28

While Chicago is inspecting the free lunch it might also in- spect the stuff that is used to wash it down.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-28
Good Values For
The Money

GSt to keep up the interest among friends toners and to prove to them that Nunnay Co.'S. is Fays most desirable trading place, have selected
 from various departments whice will prove excellent ; desirable bargains
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-30
The AtrnOsph ere.

Even if it were possible for man to
live without breathing air he could not
exist on the earth if it were without an
atmosphere. Plants derive carbon, the
most important element of their food.
from the air, and without plants there
could be no food for animals and there
fore no human beings. Water also
comes from the atmosphere. but if
there We're no water there could be
neither plants nor animals. IF food and
water could be supplied in some other
way the world would still be unhabit-
able by plants and animals owing to
the severity of the cold. Without an at
mosphere there would be no winds and
consequently no waves or ocean cur
rents. The sea-if we may suppose one
to have been supplied by some un-
known cause-would be a stagnant
pool, uninha bitable by seaweed or fish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-30
GOVERNOR WILL
SIFT STOCK ISSUE
Wisconsin Executive Believes North
western Railway Would Favor
Stockholders.

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-GovernOr
Davidson. of Wisconsin, wants TO
know for what purposes the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad company,
is going to spend the money it raises
on the $1OO,OOO,OOO of new stock it re
Gently decided to issue and what rate
is going to be charged. He desires to
use this information in connection with
2 recommendation to the coming legis-
lature for the enactment of law pro
hibiting the overcapitalization of pub
lie service corporations. He sent a
letter to the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission asking it to investigate the
stock issue of the Northwestern and
advise him of the result as early as
convenient. The governor said:
'''The inference is that the company
permits existing stockholders to exer-
else a preferential right to subscribe
for new stock at par, though it is
worth much larger sum in the mar
ket. The law OF the state clearly con-
templates that all stock should be is
sned for legitimate purposes