davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

The Astoria & Columbia River rail.
road is giving an excellent service for
its beach traffic this season. Two
through trains ale run daily from
Portland to Clatsop Beach points
leaving at 5 a. m. and 6 p. m. In ad-
ditoin tc these trains there Is a Sat.
urday special leaving Portland 2:lO p.
NJ. and arriving In Seaside at 6:55 p.
m. The hotel accommodations at all
Ciatsop Beach resorts are excellent
and ample for the heavy summer trav
ell. n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
EXCHANGE Of School sRaAks.

Books must be whole with good COW
ers. Books are exchangeabIe only for
corresponding books in the same grade,
for instance, sixth grade books cannot
be exchanged for seventh grade books.
The time for exchanging books expires
DECEMBER 3Ist, 1907.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
F. w. DeHart
Underwood, Wash.
FOR SALE

Obe-third cash; balance on or before
20 years at per cent. :
60 acres timbered land in sec. I6. LILO
with additional 100 acres partly tim.
/ bered. Timber is worth cash nav.
ment required.
3acres south of Wilson Reservoir.
South half, block s, Parkhurst.
IA lots, block 20, Hood River proper.
Apply to MURRAY KAY,
fhone 95x Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
FOR SALE
MY JERICHO FARM

Containing 15 acres splendid
fruit land. None better, f:
acres in bearing orchard
choice varieties. Three acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
3 years old; 4 acres clover,
Groom house, 20x40 feet, 2
story barn also new, black
smith shop, farming tools,
spring wagon, phaeton,
spray outfit, incubators, etc.
Also ten inches irrigating
water, paid up in full. All
for 100000 an acre.
The above advertisement
has been running for some
months and no buyers. Now
am gong to sell, as | can
not take care of it, and in
order to do this | am going
to make reductions in price
until it will sell. | have Of
fered it at $500 per acre or
4, 500 for the Is acres.
Now | will reduce the price of
the Is acres
$lOO per week until sold
This week 81, 400 takes it.
Next 81, 300 buys it, and so
IN. Whose farm will it be?
Address
H. G. COE,
lock box 80 Newport, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
90 Acre Snap.

|. Twenty acres of good soil, mostly all
cleared, half of it black loan and bal
ance clay loan; best kind of land for
berries Or orchard and raises fine gar
den truck; garden growing on land at
present time; two good springs and
creek on lind. 1t lays adjoining one of
the best small orchards in Skamania
county. Price, $500 for quick sale:
terms on part. Address
VIM. A. Burdick, Collins, Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

teuuhnCes
A. G. Strange, The Dalles.
kathren Cushing,
L. Il. Pagan,
Eva Lena Hayes,
Emily Alice Foster,
< Janet Young,
Hazel Huntington,
Justus L. Nef,
Bertha Hammond,
W. b. Young,
". A. Weist, Scsppoose.
Carrie Brown, Portland.
Bertha White, Cottage Grove.
Lucille Risch, Iufur.
Freda Gis., North YamhilI.
Zelia Henkle, Portland.
Bertha Powell, Salem.
Josephine Biddinger, Portland.
Carrie Copple, Portland.
Anna Hodgkins, Hood River.
Ida Wright, "
Lulu Hicks, !"
D. 9. Henry, +"
B. L. Murphy, !"
Hulda Hinrichs, /"
Florence Buchanan, +"
Flora Wilson, +"
Chas. Mcknight. "
Martha Struck,
Mrs. II. q. Mooney,
MAZE SomerviIln,
Pearl lsen berg,
Maude Wills,
Ella Evans,
g. W. Brown,
Mauda MarriII 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
VOL. XIX
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday In each month at d,
m, in the club rooms over Jackson's store
III. Il. DAVIDSON, Pres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
There's Reason For All Thin Q

There's Reason For All Things Why, do you think, can Devoe sell pure paint as low as others sell adulterated paint? There are 30 or 40 or 50 different makers of paint, that rank, in a way, as "first class" they have their re- gions; one's region is large, another's small; everyone is s'first class;" is it's region. Of these 30 or 40 or 50, one is best, another next, and so on down :; but the prices are all the same you can buy one for less than an- other though; personal matter sometimes. But how, do you think, can Devoe sell the bess for no more than the rest? The answer is it costs less to sell it; more to make, less to sell. Rep utation helps sell it. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
Full-blood Poland China pig

Full-blood Poland China pigs for sale. See me right away. A. M. Hughes, Route 2, Green Forest
 W. B. Clarke of Berryville, District Deputy Grand Muster of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkansas, was here on business 8 connected with his position Tues day.
 President J. A. Taylor of the Springfiel Business College wants at least ten from this county to enter his school on a positive guaranty of situation. The attendance is larger than ever. Money loanded those not able to pay cash.
 It may be worth hundreds of dollars to you and be a great satisfaction to know whether your letters are delivered to ad- dresses. The Tribune office will furnish envelopes with your return card printed on as advised by the postal department, for about the price of plain envelopes at a stationer's. Order to-day.
 Sherwood and Gas Purcelley have returned to their homes in Texas after several days spent at the bed side of their aged father. They left the old gentle- man somewhat improved. These two gentlemen were among Car roll county's most estimable citizens until they cast their lots in Texas few years ago. They both admitted to The Tribune that there are some things back here that look mighty good to them yet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
Plenty of Lumber Now.

The almost distressing con- dition that has prevailed in Green Forest the past year or more on account of no lumber to supply the demands is now to pass out and the people are to be supplied with anything that they need in the line of building material.
 The Canning Go. has bought the output of one mill in the pinery and is receiving lumber by the car loads now and filling it's ware-rooms up with building materials of various kinds. The company will devote it's at- tention in this direction until the opening of the next season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A GOOD RECORD.

The following item, which was taken from the Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo, of October IT, 1907, will be of interest to many of our readers:
 Few of our citizens realize what it means for the stock of a local or state fire insurance company to sell at public auction above par. Among the assets of o. M Clark, bankrupt, there were four shares If stock in the Citizens Fire Insurance Company of Clarksville, Ark, par value of which was S100, When this stock was offered at public out cry, but few onlookers thought there would be d bid at any price, but were very much surprised when it was bid in at $1.02, or two per cent above par. It has since developed that this stock is worth twenty five to thirty cents above par.
 Upon investigation, we have found that there are many south ern fire insurance companies whose stock is selling above par, and that many of them are con- sidered as good investments as stock in the so-called old. line companies.
 The fire insurance business is a comparatively new venture for the south and we are proud to note it's success. We believe the southern people should patronize these home companies so far as is consistent with good business judgment, and it will be only a few years until all the millions of dollars which have been going north and even to England for insurance premiums, will be kept at home.
 Many years ago, when the the Hartford, Aetna and other old-line companies were first organized, the entire insur- ance business of the United States was written in English, Scottish and other foreign companies, and at that time people generally did not believe that a fire in- surance company organized in the United States was sub- stantial and reliable company and it took time and money to convince them otherwise. So it IS in the south today, but we pre- dict that within few years our people will find that the southern insurance companies are the strongest in the world.
 The above company has a most excellent business in this section of the state and it has proved itself worthy of the confidence of our peoble by prompt and satis. factory settlement of it's losses, among which were the Ozark Normal, Mr. T. E. Wilson's business buildings, W. G. Hobbs store at Enon and others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Wanted 5:sz 5:' : ]. ::& .;:5 ss5
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
(. l.. GLINES NORTH ARKANSAS BEST JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
 Watch Inspector for the M. & N. A. Railroad
Harrison, Arkansas
Make It Yourself.

There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the following advice by an eminent authority, who writes for readers of a larger Eastern daily paper, will be highly ap- preciated by those who suffer:
 Get from any good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake these we'll in a bottle and take in a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good water.
 It IS claimed that there are few victims of this dread and tor turous disease who will fail to find ready relief in this simple home made mixture, and in most cases permanent cure in is the result.
 This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse:the elimi- native tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waist matter, which cause not only Rheuma- tism, but numerous other dis eases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while.
 Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take if our readers ask them.
 Andy Hoag is moving up from Y ocum this week.
 A. R. Tipton has named his farm, four miles northeast of town, "Pleasent Valley Home," which makes a first rate fit. There are few prettier valleys to be seen anywhere than the one from which this valuable home takes it's name.
 George Butler and family arr rived over- land from New Mexi- co Wednesday evening. George is another of the vast thron g of emigrants who went west last spring, having had his eye teeth cut good and strong. George is very resourceful fel- low and he will not be long talk ing hold of something here that will count. He is busy receiving congratulations this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A Hard Debt to Pay,

"I owe debt of gratitude that can never be paid off" writes G. s. Clark, of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. Kings New Discovery Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when 1 commenced taking New Discovery The ominous dry, hacking cough quite before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guaran- teed by all druggist. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Compies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 204I. filed a. Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
He Fought t at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foota Gettysburg, writes: "Elec- tric Bitters, have done me more good than any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until began taking Electric Bitters. I Would not take $500 for what they had done for me- Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best Of all for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by all druggist. soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
Hay bale ties at O'Neal & Co.'S

Hay bale ties at O'Neal & Co.'S.
 Agent Butts of Batavia station was in Green Forest on business Monday.
 Wanted 1000 Rabbits. Bring them in as fast as you can. T. M. Buell..
 Mrs. Ollie Bedding is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yeager, at Bata- via, this week.
 Just opened another barrel of fine apple vinegar. T. E. Will. son.
 W. A. Ferguson has recently bought the frame buildings on the north side of Main street, near the southeast corner, from Capt. Lightburn.
 Mrs. J. P. Fondren was here from Kiowa, Okla., Tuesday for a brief visit with Mesdames Baker and Beddingfield. She left for home Wednesday.
 Dr. A. J. Brewer of Musko gee, Okla., is here for 8 visit with his aunts. Mesdames Polly Baker and Vesta Beddingfield. pr. Brewer is a leading M. D. in his city and is great boomer for the metropolis of the new state.
 The Green Forest Saddlery Go. is now prepared to handle any. thing in the line of leather repair work on short notice. This store now has an old experienced sad dle and harness maker employ ed, who knows the lick that it is done with. If you have work in this line send it in.
 Martin Brown, wife and son of Winfield, Kan, arrived Saturday for visit with his uncle, J. c, McNemar and other relatives Upon reaching here the young nam found a telegram announc- the death of his mother-in Jaw, which necessitated his return tc Winfield at once.
 Jerry Brammer landed two deals in real estate last week He sold the farm he recently purchased from Riley Shipmar to J. H. Norris and bought the farm on which he resides fir om Capt. Hopper. Jerry says ht is now permanently located, hay ing bought this place for a home.
 J. I. Wilson, residing neal Coin, brought the startling news to town Wednesday that he hac struck three rich veins of zinc 1T a we'll he is digging on his farm He left town loaded to the guards with dynamite with the expressed intention of blowing the earth uE around there in great shape SC as to learn the extent of his find ing.
 Rev. Sam Eaton is now en gagged in evangelistic work fol one of the Missouri Baptist As sociations. He had resigned his pastoral work at Osceola, anc was prepared to go to Fruita Col, having received call as pastor there. But the associ ation convened just as he wat ready to accept the western work, and this body urged hin to stay in Missouri and do colport age work. With a hope tha travelling would benefit the healtl of himself and wife, MT. EatoI changed his plans. .-Eureks Springs Times. Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Ely Webb, who is now com- mercial traveller for Keet- Roun- tree Dry Goods Co. of Spring field, is here for visit this week
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlains Cough Remedy in our home for seven years. and it has always proved to be re- liable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufact urers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough,
 REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
 Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold hy all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
Local Mention.
kaak 4nk 1nk .s. xnz ,nr

Ueorge GroSS and wife of Cedar Valley were in Green Forest on business Monday.
 Roy Smith arrived Tuesday from Colorado where he has been for several months.
 Mrs. Polly Mattox of Denver is guest of Green Forest rela- tives and friends this week.
 E. c. Cooper and c. D. Wall were in Marble latter part of last week on b lsin .ss.
 J. c. Howard now has work well under way on a cottage in Arch street in the Garter addi- tion.
 Fourteen volumes of Charles Kingley's works for sale at this office, all new; cost $500; will take $500.
 J. A. Buell. has added to the value of his propert this week by the erection of handsome wood house.
 Mrs. Fred Nunnally and chil- dren visited her parents MT. and Mrs w. c. Owens at Yocum Saturday and Sunday.
 Joe Orrell has lately emigrat- ed to Beeler, Kan, where he will neighbor with M. A. Dooling and help grow big crops of wheat.
 Mrs. Lydia Norris of Ash Grove, Mo-, arrived Tuesday for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. c. Owens, at Yocum.
 Blaine Rhodes has sold his residence property to Loss Seitz of Osage, and the latter will be- come a resident of Green Forest after Dec. l.
 That serenely happy look that plays all over Ralph Routzong's face this week is due to the arri- val of fine girl at his home Monday morning.
 A. J. Russell was over from Berryville for short stay Tues- day. He was en route home frr-.se Carrolltor, where he had beeh on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Linen are rejoicing over the arrival of of a girl at their home Sunday, while Jeff Harbert smiles serenely over the achievement of becoming a grandfather.
 John Wells has bought J. T. Jackson's place-the Whitlock farm-at the foot of the mountain this side of Rule and will move there soon and devote his atten ton to stock raising.
 c. L. Hedrick and family and H. c. Hedrick. a brother, have arrived from Kansas and taken possession of the farm east of town, which the former recently purchased from J. H. Norris.
 Lee Smith was up from Leslie Sunday where he is superintend ing the operation of the steam shovel. He says that the com pany is now engaged in putting in extensive sidings at thai point.
 T. W. Goforth and family Jeff Tuesday for Los Angeles Calif., where they may make their future residence. His fath' CT, Jesse Goforth, accompanied them on the journey as far as New Mexico, where he will visi with his two sons, Ira and Mon roe.
 George Buell. is thoroughly convinced that advertising pays The .squib that appeared las wse to the effect that he hat left for New Mexico has beer source of many inquiries. Thi' is what George got into by "fib ping" to his girl over the tele phone.
 < ...m = t=Au i. x AfaA
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

J. H. Parker his sold his farm north of Yocum mill to James and Paulina White.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

renewals and increase subscription list of prominent monthly magazine, on salary and com mission basis. Ex- perience desirable. but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address publisher. Box 59, Station O, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

A few doses of this remedy will in- yariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhHa.
 It can always be depended upon. even in the more severe Attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 1t tis equally successful for summer diarrhua and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t Is pleasant to take. <.
 Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, ooc'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
ssMsEa OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N4&izssssSRsnseD
SOL

1t seems that there is a question
as to whether there is any legal en-
actmsnt providing for the payment
of a -swas:s II $40 FIR the convic-
ton ct persons WHO olate taes pro-
hibition law This reward bill was
in effect for several years, and I'M
der it a considerable sum of money
was paid out every year to persons
responsible for the conviction of "pig-
gers. = The amount paid reached a
nl.npar of thousand dollars the last
year the law vas in for:. much
greater amount than generally sup
posed. When the temperance COM
missioner bill was passed, a. repeal
clause was inserted in the bill, doing
away with the fifty dollar reward
law. It has been said that this repeal
was enacted because of the passage
of the commissioner bill, and that
if it had been supposed the temper
ence commissioner bill would not
stand the other law would not have
been repealed. But there is nothing
in the law to show that this is the
case, as the repeal is an Independent
section, without any explanation or
matter that connects it directly with
the rest Of the bill. 1t has been held
that although the temperance COM
missioner bill was declared uncon-
stitutional, the section repeating the
reward law did not come within the
declaration of nnconstutiona1ity and
that all Of the bill not specifically
declared unconstitutional, will stand.
4 This would leave the repeal clause
in effect and would do away with
the reward provision. The matter
will probably be brought into the
courts and there finally determined.
In the meantime the rewards are
not being paid. i =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

Attorney General McCue. has ap-
piled to the supreme court for leave
to file petition seeking both an
injunction and mandamus against
the railroads doing business in the
state in the railroad rate cases. The
matter will come on for hearing
September 16, although this will not
by any means determine whether the
two cent mileage book rate and the
maximum coal rate will go into eff
feet, hat It Will afford preliminary
opportunity to the state and the
roads to join issues In this matter.
If leave is granted, then a determin-
alton Of the merits can be made on
these, and d showing can be made as
to whether Or NOT these rates as
established are reasonable and can be-
enforced This will necessitate test
inaony ali to what are reasonable pas
senger rates and coal rates in this
state, with probably other testimony
as To the value Of railroad proper
ties. the cost of doing business,
whether Of not these rates ais applied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

to the particular classes of traffic to
which they are applied will bring
"a fair return and other questions that
must be determined in actions to en-
force specific railroad rates. If the
state wins the cases, the benefits of
the reduced rates will be general, and
in any event the information obtain
ed through the suits ought to be of
value to future rate makers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

The state board of equalization
has been wrestling with number
of questions of taxation and assessed
valuation, the most difficult of which
are the taxation of those utilities
whose physical properties are difficult
of reconciling in proportion to their
incomes, such corporations as tele-
phones, express companies, equip
ment companies, telegraph compan-
les and the like. To tax corpora
ton at the simple value of poles and
wire, where there are coordinate
properties, and where the earning
capacity is not at all in proportion
to the simple cost of the property,
4 is difficult. Nor is it an easy matter
to ascertain the earning capacity of
special corporations like car equip
ment companies in the state. Al
though law was passed last winter
requiring reports from these corpor-
ations, the information obtained is
fragmentary and incomplete and the
board finds its task difficult when it
seeks to find a fair value or basis
upon which to assess these compan
les Their principal Offices and Off
GERS are out of the state and their
own reports must be relied on to a
/ large extent in determining how
much they shall be taxed in the state
In the absence OF a uniform method
and system OF taxation of these com
panies as between states, the tasl
"a of getting their properties on the ia,
rolls at a fair rate is beset witt
many difficulties.