davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
UNDER NEW LAW.
Net One bad" Drug Store.

There is one small grain of comfort
20 be found in the complication of in
spection results in the State since the
new pure food and generaI sanitation
law went into effect; none of the
drug stores that have been inspected
we're found to be in the lowest class
as far as sanitary aspects were con-
ce-ned-denominated bad.
H. E. Barnard, chemist of the State
Board of Health, and State Food and
Drug Commissioner, has made a
compilation of the 1905 inspections
made by the food and drug inspect
ors In this number los were of drug
stores, of which seven were classed
excellent" ninety-one were classed
good" sixty "fair," seven poor"
and none 'bad."
The greater number of the inspec-
tons made showed conditions that
were fair" This includes inspec-
tons made of dairies, groceries, meat
markets and slaughter houses, hotels
and restaurants, bakeries and confec-
tioneries. Above this average line of
rair are the good and excellent CLASH
fications, and below it are he poor
and the bad classifcations.
OF the twenty-nine dairies, four
were excellentA eight were good, sew
enty fair, FIVE poor and only two bad
OF the $50 groceries, fifteen were ex-
cellent, 100 were good, 1s1 were fair,
thirty-one were poor and ten were
bad.
Only three of the 220 meat markets
and slaughter houses were classed as
excellent Fifty-eight were classed
good, 134 fair, FIR poor and ten
actually bad. Even the hotels did
not come up as the commissioner de-
sired, only six being in the excellent
class. Forty-hve were in the good
class, fifty-six fair. twenty-eight poor
and four bad.
Bakeries and confectioneries we're
examined TO the number of ninety
five. OF this number two were ex-
cellent, thirty-eight good, forty-one
fair, twelve poor and two bad
1T will be noticed that only few
places are in really excellent condi-
tion,' said H. E. Barnard, food and
drug commissioner. "By that we
mean absolutely clean, we'll ventilat-
ed and lighted and entirely sanitary
in every respect. Rather more than
a third OF the inspection revealed
good conditions; nearly half were
only fair, that is, the floors, walls and
ceilings were not clean, the stores
were not property ventilated and
lighted or in some way conditions
were present that might easily be
| renledied, and yet, because of care
l.ssness or neglect on the part of the
proprietor, were allowed to remain in
condition which can only be con-
sidered at the best as fair. About 10
per cent of the places were in poor
condition and per cent in bad con-
dition and were condemned
Wherever conditions were found
to be poor or bad, proprietors were
notified by the inspectors to put their
places in proper shape at once Five
buildings devoted OF the Strengthening
OF animals were condemned and or
dered destroyed as being entirely I'M
suitable for the production of food
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

Jesse Grant, third son of the great
general, is quiet, unassertive man OF
about medium hight and rather in
clined to be stout. Comfortably of
he is engaged in the gentle art OF
making the time pass pleasantly Mr.
Grant lives in the Prince George ho-
tel, New York, belongs to one or two
clubs, and says of himself: Il am
a splendid loafer. With good cigar
| can stare at the wall contentedIy
for hours"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
1t is worth more than the mer

1t is worth more than the mere
statement that the Congregational
clergyman who married Corey and
Gilman has seen the error of his
ways, returned the wedding fee and
written letter of repentance TO his
church, acknowledging his violation of
the Christian conception OF mar
rage by marrying divorced person.
So ends the episode as to the clergy
man. But it marks a departure that
ought TO have all the emphasis pos
sible- For one thing it should be
said that there is such a thing as
righteous divorce, and law of di-
vorce properly administered is great
protection to public morals and to
private innocence. The Corey ex-
ample OF it was an affront to both,
and that any Christian minister
should have been persuaded to lend
his sanction to marriage with '-nowl-
edge of what the divorce been
was a scandal that is scan atoned
for by the contritionl that fol ows.
The point of insistence is that the
sanction of the church should not be
given to a marriage such as this was.
Every element that led up to it was
shameful and every social standard
was nsulted.-Indianapo News.
- - -
When the question of writing
gold" into the Republican state plat
form in 1896 arose. Mr.. Fairbanks
was present at the meeting OF the
committee on resolutions The ques-
ton was debated with good deal OF
acrimony on both sides, and Mr.. Fair
banks, who was then senator, declar-
ed unreservedly in favor OF the
straight enunciation of the party on
the gold basis. He was told that il
would lose the Republican party fifty
thousand votes in Indiana. Il would
ldluCi ~ QOWu W QC1-dl Oii d SO1O
platform than to carry the state by
fifty thousand votes on silver or BIZ
metal plank said the senator. and his
position won the day. Yet there are
some who say Mr.. Fairbanks is not
outspoken of his opinions in politics
He merely shows the wisdom of dis
Greet silence ON topics that are not
directly or remotely issues, and speak
plainly on those that declare the
principles of his party. He has made
more Republican platforms for Indi-
anians, and platforms that became in
essentials if not in entirety the plat
forms of the national party, than any
man in the state. And he has had Z
hand in the direct work OF shaping al
the platforms of the national party
in which Mckinley and Mckinley Re
publicans were intimately concerned
He is never uncertain of position
opinion, or expression when necessity
arises. nor when propriety dictate:
utterance.-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Ice Trust is Punished.

Four Kansas City ice companies
were fined an aggregate of $50, SOC
and one concern was ousted from the
State for violating the Missouri anti
trust law by Judge w. A. Powell in
the Circuit Court at independence,
Mo-, "Wednesday. Similar cases
against four other companies were
dismissed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23

We have plotted, planned and fig
ured, working from morning till
night, seeking for medicine that
will take the place of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, but we can't
find it. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. The
Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
.lue%dQL. June !. 1907.

at o'clock p. m The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
(seaD of May, 1907.
H. L. SINGREY,
Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-23
Notice |O Plumbers.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Marshall County will receive bids for
plumbing at the County Jail Plans
anG specifications therefor are on file
in the Auditors office, where the
same may be examined. Bids will be
received until
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Business Mems Excursion.

The special train of the business
mems excursion from Portland arIiv.
ed Monday afternoon on schedule
time :and left over the Mt. Hood rail
road for Dee. About % local business
men accompanied the party and the
trip was made an enjoyable, one. Many
of the visitors had never been out
through the valley before, and it was
a revlation to them. A number of the
best orchards can be seen from the
train and the trees in bloom was
grand sight. Several boxes of Yellow
Newtowns we're on board, and we're
thoroughly enjoyed.
The run was made to Dee In less
than an hour, and a short time spent
in visiting the fine saw mill of the Or.
egon Lumber Co. President W. II.
Eccles and Supt. Early took charge q
the party at Dee and gave them 9
glimpse of the plant, In the short
time that was their disposal. The run
back was made In quick time, giving
the party about Is minutes at the sta
tion before leaving for The Dalles. All
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with their entertainment at Hood
River.
Nearly all the visitors had friends
and business acquaintance mere, and
a good social time was had on the
trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
ii. II. II, \. Wins.

Last Friday afternoon 55 patriotic
high school students journeyed to The
Dalles to see their debaters vanuuish
The Dalles high school team on their
own ground. The representatives of
both schools did remarkably we'll. In
power of argument and forcefulness of
presentation the debate was far above
the average high school effort. The
Hood River debaters excelled in the
essential elements of argument and
persuasion. Time and again Struck
and Cash elected applause from the
entire audience for the masterlv way
in which they picked to pieces the
argument of their opponent, exposing g
their fallacious reasoning, and foi
their forceful and eloquent argume at
In support of their side OF the ques-
tion.
The subject debated was, "Resolt =
ed, That Government Ownership If
the Railroads of the United Stat ss
Would Serve the Peoples Intere Is
better than Private Ownership" The
question was submitted to The Dalles
and they undertook to prove the neg.
alive. The decision OF the judges In
favor of Hood River was popular W til
the entire audience. The represen "a
tives of the teams we're as follows
The Dalles--Ben Morgan, Miss II
teller and Roy Blodgett. Hood River
Miss MRude Merrell, Ferdinand
Struck and Burleigh Cash. judges
h. II. Hartwig, of Hood River; Rev.
D. V. Polling and Chas. Moore. # The
Dallea
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
AChOr.Maine.

The wedding bells rang meIrily at
White Salmon on May day morning,
the occasion being the marriage OF
Miss Gertrude II. Maine, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Maine, to j. Neslin
Achor, of Portland. The ceremony
took palce at the brides home, which
had been transformed by loving hands
into veritable bower of May bios
SONS, aud where The Immediate rela-
tives and few friends we're gathered.
At 10 O'Clock to the strains of n we'd.
ding march, played by Mrs. Lewes,
the parties marched to an arbor of
apple blossoms from the top of which
hung floral wedding bell. The bride
looked charming in a dainty gown of
white silk null, The groom wore the
conventional black The bride was
accom-, m,anied by Miss Frances vii.
iiams, of Husum, as bridesmaid and
che groom 10y MI. Renker, OF Port
land, as best man. An impressive cer-
emony was pronounced by the Rev
j. Morgan Lewes, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. After the cere-
mony and congratulations the guests
sat down to bountitul wedding
breakfast. A number of wedding gifts
were received by the young couple.
The young people took their depart.
ure for Portland amid showers of rice
and old shoes aud the hearty good
wishes of ALL The bride was well
known in White Salmon and will be
missed from its social circle. They
will make their future home in Port
land where the groom holds respon.
sible position with the electric car
line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Rev, Gilmore Returns.

Rev. W. G. Gilmore returned from
his trip to the east on last Saturday
and flied his pulpit on Sunday
preaching two excellent sermons.
Rev. Gilmore reports having a most
excellent trip and good visit Iit
spent several days In Minnesota and
Dakota renewing acquaintances. On
his return he was passenger on 9
train that carried II sleepers and they
we're all full. Most Of the trav veleri
we're homeseekers in quest Of better
opportunities than were afforded In
the east.
One Of the most interesting features
of the return trip was the presence OF
tourist agent OF the Northwestern
line who lectured to the passengers on
board relative to the points OF inter.
est eDroute and in the far west.
In his lectures he included the "hot
springs in the Blue mountains, Mem
alosse island in the Columbia, ind
Hood River, the most famous city in
the state" Hood River received the
greateFt bonors at the hands of the
lecturer. Rev. Gilmore stated that
bis description of our city and valley,
together with her wonderful II Iuit
product, was accurate and exceeding
ly interesting even to an old resident
Of the place.
On the return trip they passed
trough heavy snow drifts near Winni
peg and countered severe hail and
snow storms in Wyoming. Farming
is we'll under way In the east and the
farmers are hopeful for a good grain
crop this year. The Rev. looks i'm
proved in health as the result of his
vacation and trip, and we are glad to
see him back,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
John z. Soto Electrocuted.

John p. Sotos, a native of Athens,
Greece, came in contact with live
wire from the electric power house on
last Sunday evening at $3.50 and was
instantly killed.
George Demas, who was with the
unfortunate man when he met his
fate. gives substantially this version
OF the matter: We were walking
across the Hood River wagon bridge
on last Sunday evening. was walk
Ing In front OF Sotos, when he called
to me to take hold of the wire. | re-.
fused. lie then 8 id, 81 ant afraid. Z"
He then reached out and took hold of
the wire and was Immediately electro
cuted.
AS soon as Mr.. Demas discovered
what had happened he ran to assist
the injured man lie took hold of his
legs and endeavored to pull him loose
from the wire, but heavy cur ent
passed into his body and he Wai
forced to relinquish his hold. lie
again tried to loosen the unfortunate
man. This time he succeeded and he
discovered that the wires had burned
their way to the bones of the man 8
auhu WCip hC CdllS III OUuLhGL WIFI
them.
Mr.. Demas at once came to the city
to secure physician. DIR Watt went
to the scene of the accident and dis.
covered that life was extinct.
The body was taken to Bartmess'
undertaking establishment, emhamed
and taken to Portland on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Sotos had saved about $500, ev.
tdence of which was found on his per
son. His associates say that he was
sober and industrious man. He came
to this country about four years ago,
and is about 81 years of age. He has
lately been in the employ of the o.
X. q N. in extra gang No. s.
Mr.. l.. III. Higgins, who was near
by, saw the m n fall after he had re-
linquished his od, and as Mr.. De.
mas, In his O. cited condition, was
running after b, L., 1t occurred to Mr..
Hugeins that m u der had been COM
mitted. He at lue went TO where the
man had fallen, a1d then discovered
that it was an occidental death. MIR.
Huggins renal iod on the scene until
the body was cared for.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
RoDER TO SELL REALTY

In the County court of the county OF Wasco
in the State of oregon.
In the matter OF the guar Order to show
dianship of Arthur Les cause, on ap-
ter Foss, an insane min ! plfcation of
orb Phoebe Foss' Guar Guardian GU rddaIl, to
In the name of the State oregon.
Il appearing to this court from the petition
this day filed by Phoebe Foss, guardian of
the person and estate of Arthur Lester Foss,
an insane minor, duly appointed by order of
this court, praying for the sale of the interest
of her said ward in lthe real estate described
in said petition, to-wit:
Beginning at one-fourth section corner on
the west line of section tbirty-one (3D in town
ship three, north of range eleven east of the
Willamette meridian, thence south along the
section line seven and sixty-eight hundredths
chains Il. .6s chs) to the center of the county
road, thence south lSo east five chains and
ninety.five links b.@ chs.), thence south 10
east twochains ninety-three and one half links
G. .e3l5 chs.), thence south 36o east two chains
seventy-seven links (2.77 chs), thence north
26o as east two chains fffty-seven links (26
chs l. to an oak stake and the beginning point
for the land hereby conveyed, thence run
east 10 chains 40 chs,), thence south $50
east ten chains 90 chs, thence west seven
chains q chs.) more or less, to the center OF
the county road thence northeasterly up the
center of the county road twelve chains
twenty-three links Q2.23) moreor less to
point fifty (50) links west OF the beginning,
thence east to the point OF beginning,
or less, situate in the county of Wasco and
State of oregon; and 1t appearing TO the court
that it is for the best interests OF said ward
and necessary that said real estate should he
sold, 1t is hereby ordered that the next to kin
of the said ward, and all persons interested in
said estate appear before this court on the
9th day of une, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
court room of this court, at the city of The
Dalles, in the county of Wasco, State or Ore
gon, then and there TO show cause, IL any
there be, why an order should hot be granted
for the sale OF said real estate.
1t is further ordered that copy of this Or
der be published at least once week for
three successive weeks andfour insertions next
preceding the date set for said hearing, in
the "Hood River Glacier" weekly news
paper of general circulation, published week
iy In said county and State, and that a copy
Of said order be served personally on said
Arthur Lester Foss, and also on j, F. Gal
breath, Superintendent of the State Insane
Asylum, ten days before the hearing of said
petition.
First issue and publication of which notice
Is dated the 9Th day of May, 1907.
Ordered this Sd day of May, 1907.
Signed, A. K. LAKE,
m5-SO County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
The Dalles Wins I3 to 1.

Saturday afternoon a fair number
OF spectators witnessed the ball game
between the high school teams of The
Dalles and Hood River. The Dalles
boys put up fine exhibition of bal
with not an error to their credit.
Hood River started in with a flukt
and coud not wake up to the game.
Demorest played star game for Hood
River, holding The Dslles team down
to what should have been but one safe
hit. The big score was due to Hood
Rivers costly errors and listless
work.
Rev. d. V. Polling umpired the
game and his work deserved no spec
ial criticism. Two persons can never
see the same thing alike. 1t il the
umpire's work to decide the close
points and in all questions of judg.
ment his decision should stand with
out question; especially 80 when the
umpir Is man OF DR.. Poling's exper.
ienc and character. But at every
game there are lot of human para.
sites ready at the slightest proycca.
tion to cry "Robber Robber The
umpire's liar !" etc., till our nation.
al game Is coming into disrepute. Al
every game 1t should be the strict and
enforced rule that every spectator
keep Oft the diamond no matter what
the provocation. And then if the de.
cent and respectful part of the crowd
would make 1t uncumfortably unpop.
ular for the riff raft to throw vocal
gutter garbage at the umpire our ball
games would be more popular and
better attended. AS long as sensitive
ears are assailed ON these occasions
by vile pI ofanity and coarse obscuri.
ty we cannot expect base ball, our
greatest nationa sport, to create the
sove OF and respect for stheltic attain
ment that must exist in the minds of
moral people IL the game ia to mar.
form its proper function.
Batteries, Harpe, and Morgan, !The
Dalles; Demorest and Garahrsnt
Hood River. Umpire-Poling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
plne0.Terrin.

DIR. Ii. Dudley W. Pineo, OF thil
city, and Miss Alexandrine d. Terrio
of Halifax, N. s., we're united in mar
riage at the White Temple In Port
land, on Sunday, May 8. 1907. Rev.
j. Whitcomb Brougher, d. d., offioi
ated.
DR.. Pineo is one of Hood Rivers
most popular young men and enjoys 6
large practice in his profession He Ii
a graduate of the Baltimore College oI
Dental Surgery, of Baltimore, Md.
After his graduation he practiced foI
time in Boston, Mass, and then
came to Hood River where he has re.
sided for the pnst l6 months.
Miss Torrio was very popular
young lady in her home city. She re
Gently made the trip across the con.
tinent to- we'd the young man of her
choice.
DIR. and Mrs. Pineo are at home to
their friends at 29S State street, Hood
River, Ole.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Announcement

Sumner & Carson have purchased the
plumbing business of Norton & Smith,
and will continue the same at the old
stand. Mr.. G. F. Sawyer is first-class
plumber and well known as honest and
upright in his dealings. Mr.. J. X.
Carson was in the employ of ]. H. Gill
for two years and for the past two years
in the employ of VIM. Stewart, where
he has gained the reputation of being
always at his post, accommodating and
one of the best salesmen who ever
walked behind counter.
Sumner 4 Carson request a continu-
ance of the patronage of Norton & Smith
as well as new patrons. and assure the
public of the best work and goods at
reasonable prices.
SUMNER & CARSON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
A DeMente(i (,reek.

A young Greek, belonging to II :,
camp dong the construction worL -
the east end of the new o. r. h n
crldge, was taken to The Dalbes n,
last Friday. 1t appears thai m. h
young man came about three ,or fon,
weeks ago, but was not able 10 worL
during most OF this time, Dr. ReIt
the oompany's physician of Trout,
dale, was called to consult Drs Dntrr
and Edgington, of this city,, and thev
agteed that the young ma n was snt ar
ing from symptoms Of insanity. and
that 1T would not be pdyisable to sl'
low MIN to retain his freedom. Ma
shai Ganger took him to The Dale :
ties. 'Ne "u'nori-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
F. DEHART,
Underwood. Wash.

When your back aches 1t is almost
invariably an Indication that some.
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
ceuse a break down OF the entire sys-
tenn. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys, backache, Inflammation of
the bladder and all urinary troubles.
Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Mass Meeting.

The citizens ofsHood RIVER viii hold
mass meeting at the Commercial
club rooms on Friday evening, May
III, at s o'clock, for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
Eivery citizen is urged to be present.
DO not forget the date and time.
! By order of the committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

:, oscar borse, o prominent jeweler OF
heppner, pessed through Hood River
for Portland on Monday. We had tie
pleasure Of shaking hands with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

The Farmers Irrigating Go. sold
$3.50 worth Of water st a meeting held
last Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

Found-Pocketbook belonging 10 a jar
Same can be had at Glacier Office by paying
for this notice. aiRme
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

For Rent-Furnished housekeeping rooms.
large and pleasant, at 366 Columbia Street.
aso Mrs. d. B. Taylor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

Lost-Fifty foot Of light cotton hose, be
tween McDonald's store and the VALLEY
Christian Church. Return to f. w. Angus.
al8-m9.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Lost and Found

Lost-A halter with rope and snap attached
between freight depot and Stranahan & Clark
warehouse. Finder leave at Fashion stabl
and oblige II. d. Shelley. m2-2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

Strayed-Buckskin Cayuse. white name
and tail, weight about $50. No shoes Brand.
left shoulder, probably ~. r." Retu, n to O.
NJ. Dickinson for reward. Dee, Ore. a25-ml6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09
Wanted.

anted-Dress making and plain sewing,
6y the day. Address Miss 8. Copper, Hoed
River, oregon. m9-9O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-09

NoTICE-Thoroughbre bull for service
Terms of service, 81 so, payable at time of ser
vice, with privilege of returning COW during
season without additional charge. v. Win
cheil, Phone 90x1. m2S-mayQ