davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
W q Ward. OF Dyersburg.

W. r. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
writes: "This is to certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, to be thorough.
practical remedy for this trouble and 1t
is with pleasure l offer my conscien-
tious referencs,"-McBrids & Will Drug
% 4t5t6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment free for trial.. with ref
erences from your own locality If re-
.quested. Immediate relief and perm
anent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others Of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs NJ Summers, Box p, Notre
Dame, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20

casket at the Westcott undertaking es-
Establishment this morning, and Will be
shipped tonight to Santee for burial
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
EVENTS IN OREGON
Unite 10 Fight Combine.

Albany.-To fight the fruit trust"
in all its forms. will be the purpose
OF the Northwest Fruit Association.
as announced at a meeting held In
Albany last week. Organized at
Salem to enter the prune-packing
field this fall. the association will
widen Its scope and operate canneries
or take any other steps necessary to
provide competition and protect
fruitgrowers. Plans Of the associa-
tion now crystallizing presage wide
spread effect on future fruit culture
In Oregon.
Alleged unfair methods of the
Prune-Packers Association, which
prompted the organization of the
union of growers, were reviewed. 1t
was claimed that the packers who
control all of the prune-packing
plants In Oregon and Washington,
have a drastic contract, making the
packers sole Judge OF quality and
absolute arblter of price. When the
Albany plant failed in the financial
panic last Fall, the so-called trust"
thought competition was dead In the
prune business, and but for the new
association could have forced growers
to their terms.
The new association will operate
the Albany prune-packing plant this
year, and 1t was stated that enough
growers are In the new organization
to assure an output of 40 carloads.
1t expects to handle so cars alto
gether.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
New Roads Planned.

Albany.-An electric line from Al
bany to Brownsville, a distance OF
22 miles, Is being projected by e. II.
Rhodes. a local capitalist. He also
plans to build street railway sys-
tenn In this city. and II franchises
are secured, he will begin work i'm
mediately. Local capital Is behind
both enterprises and other local men,
whose names have not yet been made
public, are associated In the project
with Rhodes.
In the event that the Albany
Brownville road is built, 1t Is said
that Rhodes will secure the rights-ot-
way heretofore granted to J. s. Tai
bot for road up the Calapooia River
from Brownsville to Crawfordsville.
Talbot has secured deeds for a right
of-way for the line for distance Of
10 miles, deeds being in escrow In
the Bank Of Brownsville, to become
the property of the company II the
railroad Ia In operation by August l.,
1909. Talbot has begun a general
survey for the line and Is planning
to build 1t at once, but negotiations
are said to be In progress for the pur-
chase of the rights-of-way from Tai
bot by Rhodes and his associates.
the consummation Of the deal do
pending on the securing Of fran
chise in Albany and the building Of
the Albany-B Brownsville electric line
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
Interesting Grange Meeting.

The following program was rendered
ut Park Grange Friday, August 81:
Opening song "My Childhood
Home" by the Grange.
Instrumental solo, Miss Alberta
Staten.
Recitation, Maud Merrill.
Reading, Margaret Vannett
Vocal solo, Winifred Geise.
Before concluding the program eech
member gavo short talk on "Wh8t
They Most Enjoyed in the Grange, +"
which were very helpful aud interest.
ing as we'll as amusing.
The program was enjoyed by all and
those who took part deserve to be
highly complimented on the manner
in which they rendered their selec-
tions. MessIs. Staten, Sbipley, lson-
berg aud Morse did their share in
making tho evening an inter estinR
one. They can certainly give u some
good talks without any preparation
whatever. That is what We want to
make our grange success.
We feel encouraged with such a
large attendance and teel confident
that every member Will come to the
meetings, as the hot weather Ia nearly
past.
September there will be another
program and it is hoped that none
will forget to come and enjoy it.
Mildred Metcal'.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
Up to Hartman to Build Roads.

Roseberg THAT the net profits OF
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company for single year, after al
lowing for all operating expenses,
interest, taxes and 4-per cent divi-
dend on stock, amount to enough to
build a railroad from the Willamette
Valley to the Idaho line, is the state
ment of Oswald West, a member of
the Oregon Railroad Commission.
Mr.. West submits figures from the
books OF this railroad company to
support his statement. In his ad-
dress before the people of the Coos
Bay regior he undertook TO show
that Mr.. Harriman's remarks were
inapplicable to Oregon when he said
at Chicago that II the railroads are
expected to extend their lines and
increase their equipment they must
get more revenue Mr.. West demon
strated that one of the Hartman
lines already gets every year enough
not revenue to build line across
the state. He asserted that IL ell the
profits OF both the Hartman lines
were put into new roads, Hartman
could not find enough men to flag
trains at the crossings.
Mr.. West declares that unless Mr..
Hartman proceeds at once to build
the Central Oregon and the Coos Bay
lines there Is no good reason why
the unreasonable rates now in eject
on his lines should not be reduced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. E. II. Knaf made trip to
White Salmon dock Saturday, accom-
panying a lady friend who came to
visit her from Aberdeen, Wash.
Peach shipments ere the order OF
the day. keeley & Dubois have been
shipping several days. Mr.. Beebe ex.
poets a good crop of first class
peaches. Mr.. Clarson was at the land
ing Monday with a. Eoxes, intending
to ship cut by boat. IL. Debo is max
ing shipments by trHIl and is tlndiDg
a market at Stevenson for his crop.
VIM. J. Collins came in by boat Fri
day evening aud is visiting the Il. W.
Hamlau ranch. He came in with the
view OF locating.
b. q. Goddard came up from Port
land Sunday on the local, returning by
the way OF Hood River in the evening.
Mrs. VIM. Orsen visited with Mrs.
B. Veach last Thurs sday, returning to
Chenowith Friday morning.
A goodly number are going to the
mountains picking buckle berries aud
all report good time and lots of ber.
ries.
A. Underwood spent several days in
Portland last week.
Lynott and Mayden made business
tlip here last Saturday, coming up by
train and returning to Stevenson on
the Simons.
Thornton BrCs. are quite busy haul
ing wood to the chutes for Hanna,
who has crew at the station loading
cars. They have shipped seIveral car
loads from Hood.
N. M. Munich hos his residence
nearly completed and will moVe 10
soon.
W. b. Young and family lett ioi
their home at Dee, Ore, Saturday,
after a two weeks visit with Mrs.
loune's son, James Morly.
K. Jamson harvested his third crop
Of alfalfa ast week. From one acre
OF land he has taken 1000 pounds Of
hay and will get another crop. lie
has no irrigation.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A. Cooper are
spending few days on their fruit
ranch this week.
j. b. Hunt came over from Hood
River Monday to give the school house
a new coat ct paint, inside and out.
School begins Monday, August 81.
! &. II. Cromwell is teacher and has
the reputation of heing first class
! teacher,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

Salem.-The bite Of rat upon the
finger came alarmlngly near costing
Frank w. Durbin, Jr., his life from
the effects OF blood-polsoning. The
incident happened more than two
months ago, but 1t was five weeks be-
fore any signs of Inflammation and
fever set In and for eight long weeks
after that the little fellow fingered
between life and death. He is now
convalescent, however, and there is
bright hopes Of his ultimate recovery.
Little Frank and the little son OF DR..
B. C. Grifith were playing upon the
front lawn when they found big
rat. The Griffith lad gave 1t kick
and stunned it momentarily and
Frank picked 1t up. He had no
sooner done so than the rodent re-
covered and grabbed him by the
finger. Franks threw the rat down
am snsamal fatlAasfb fbfsdslh WAS torn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

urday. Iom is a native Of that state
and be knows that Missourians have
TO he "shown" and for that reason he
took with him lot OF spet linens of
Hood River apples.
Harry Hackett has built new BAN
on his farm.
Mrs Gameweli, Of Portland. Is Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs johnson,
in this neighborhood.
P. H aud X. ID. Maltin started on
a business trip to the cnast On Friday
Of last week.
Miss Leta Martin returned from
Portland last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G G Jsutzen and MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Pregge returned
trcm their bridal tour on Monday !
this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
A Pleasant Party.

The Misses Leone and Bonita Stein
hoff gave very pleasant party to the
young people of Barrett at tie home
OF their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount, August l3 The occasion was
a farewell party tor Miss Rush Ames.
bury and Miss Dorothy Delts, of Port
land. A delightful evening was spent
playing games aud contests, after
which bountiful supper was spread,
the guests leaving at a late hour de-
oIaring the Misses Leone and Bonita
very jolly hostesses. Those iuvi ed
we're; Gladys Reavis, Maude Has
brouok, Emma Gibbons, Vernon Shoe.
maker, Nellie Tart, Minnie Hodges,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
Announcement.

On the second day OF the apple fair
no one need go hungry. rhe Ladies'
Aid of the Congregations church will
serve dinner and supper to their many
friends aud visitors. These ladies are
noted tor the excellency OF their din
ners. This Is to be treat OF an un.
usual order The realization will eX-
ceed anticipation. Watch the papers
for further announcements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

Eva Geek, Grace Shsrrieh, Bertha
Lenz, Eva MoReynold Ruth Ames-
bury, Dorothy Delts, Emma Richard
son, Stanley Sheer, Ralph Kisseil,
Paul Blowers, Nell Blount. Kent Shoe
maker, Amrey Blowers. Harry Cash,
Earl Moses, Claude thompson, Or
land Morse, Burleigh Cash, Glen Sturd-
vaut
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

If you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of dyspepsia will be
avoided, but ii you allow these LITTLE al
tacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol
longer time to put your stomach in
good condition again. Get Il bottle of
kodul today. Sold by keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
Hats Off TO the journal.

Hood River has become famous far
and wide, and many people in other
states hear of and are interested in
that locality in regard to which they
can keep well informed by the Gl4-
cier, the excellent, relia bic paper Ct
Hood River - Oregon journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
SEATTLM MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem. Ole.
Oats-$26@2
Barley-$23.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. $1<915 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, se.60@$10 per ton; wheat hay,
sl2.50 per ton; alfalfa. $9.5OQIO
per ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery, soc
per nj ranch, 81 . 23c per ID; Ore
gop, sso'psr io.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
CRAPPER.

Capt. and Mrs. James Shaver, OF
Portland, after visiting several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. English, re.
turned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 4. Vanausdnle and
children left tor Missouri on last Sat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

from his hand The wound was eau
terized and nothing more was
thought OF the matter until the com.
pIications OF a few weeks later set Ia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

There are many limitations OF De.
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salyt,
but just one original. Sold by Keir q
tass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
YALE LIT. BOARD ELECTED
Henry \. Beers, of This City. Chosen
 One of the Members.

The junior class of the academic department of Yale last night elected the editorial board of the Yale Lit erary Magazine for the coming year. The board will organize later and Horace w. Stokes, of New York, will undoubtedly be chosen chairman Henry A. Beers, jr., of this city, son of Professor Beers. and a former ed itor of the Hopkins Grammar School Magazine, was chosen another mem- Der of the board. Carl Hammond Thurston, of Worcester, and Edward Kendall Morse, of Carbondale, Pa, were also elected. The fifth place was tied for by Robert Fairbanks, son of Vice President c. w. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis. and Leonard Bacon, of Peacedale, R. I. The class dissolved the tie and elected Bacon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
NORTON LIABILITY LARGE
President of Hartford Concern Owes
 Own Firm Quarter of Million.

Hartford, Feb. 20.-The affairs of the National Mercantile company, which lately went into the hands of a receiver, and of which l. E. Norton is president, were aired in the superior court again to-day John J. Mckene, of this city, was appointed temporari- ly receiver in Connecticut by Judge Shumway after a long argument by the attorneys for the Maine receiver and Norton. The hearing was on con- firmation of Orren R. Fairfield, of New Hampshire, as receiver. In ask ing for his continuance in the position Attorney Holden said that his lnvesti- gation showed that Norton's full lia- bility to the company was something like $250,000, and that 9,999S certifi- cates of the stock were put down in his name. He added that under Nor tons manipulation of the affairs his stenographer signed, as an account ant, statement, and sWore to it, showing profits of the business as $12,000 when the office receipts show ed only about $s,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
SIXTY NEW MEMBERS.
Republican Club Receives Many
 Applications.

Sixty applications for membership in the Young Mems Republican club will be acted on at the adjourned meeting of the club this evening Among those whose names will be voted on is William H. Taft. who fill ed out an application at the time of the dinner at Music hall last Monday night.
 A light lunch will be served after the transaction of the formal business this evening and an entertainment will be given also. Attorney Jacob P Goodhart and Frederick w. Orr, Of the internal revenue department, will address the meeting. Frank s. Ham, ilton and Frank l.. Shay will sing and Richard Donovan, the boy pianist, will give a piano selection.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
C. E. DE FOREST ON
 FOREST RESERVE
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) the importance of the measure, and who loves our famous White Noun tains' scenery, to write to Washington urging, demanding, immediate action The arguments are all in: they are irrefutable. As a government policy it cannot long be delayed. Sooner or later we shall be forced to adopt it. The longer we delay the more ire parable the damage and the greater the cost to the government when it does start. I shall hope to see every business, social and other local or ganizations take action and inundate congress with resolutions
 Mir. DeForest spoke of the chamber of commerce. to which he is to make a report next Tuesday night as its the body would send resolutions tc Washington.
 He urged that there be big at. tendance at the meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution to-day After dinner at o'clock Hon. eff. ford Pinchot is to address the organ. ization on the question of forest re. serves.
 The other members on the com mittee appointed by Governor Wood ruff, with MT DeForest, were the fol l lowing: Professor II. $. Graves, dear of the Yale Forestry school; C. c Goodrich, general manager of tht New York and Hartford Transporta. ton company, and Lieutenant-Gover nor Everett J. Lake. At the las minute the last named was unable tc go to Washington.
 Some of the organizations whicl | have already sent resolutions to con gress in the matter are the following | The Massachusetts State Lumbermen association, the State Lumbermen'' Association of Connecticut, the Rhod, Island Lumbermen's association, ant it is expected that the Business Men association of New Britain win fall il line after the address on the subjec of forestry reserves that Rev. Arte mas J. Haynes gave it on Thursda, evening of this week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
THREE MORE TELEGRAMS
Associated Societies Ask Cooperation
 for Forests.

The Associated Civic Societies last evening sent to Washington three tel egrams relating to the bill for the cre- ation of national forests, asking the support and cooperation of the par ties addressed. One was sent to Con gressman Lilley, of this state; another to Chairman Scott, of the committee which has charge of the bill. and the third to Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives Joseph G. Cannon The telegrams as sent follow:
 New Haven, Conn. Feb. 21, 1908. Hon. George l.. Lilley, House of Rep
 resentatiyes, Washington. D. C.:
 It is reported you are not in favor of Appalachian bill Tho Associated Civic Societies trust report is not true, and ask your immediate and hearty support.
 CHARLES F. KENT, President
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22

(Continued from First Page) points. Migration from one university to another will be encouraged The universities will send all over the world for students as Yale has recently sent to Sou h America. The national quality of universities he said will be most important ill shaping the life Of the country.
 The endowed universities will have the universities supported by taxes to compete in the future. Whether this can be successfully done, he said, will be 9 question, but up to the present time, the endowed universities have held their own
 The time is past, he said, when we look upon all men as equal. We now realize that there will always be la boring class, professional class, a cap italistic class and other classes. It is for the university to send men to the lower schools to teach the children there how to make the best of their re- sources. Yalp and Harvard have had a great past, he said but they have a greater future before them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
WASHINGTON DAY
It Was Saturday for the Big Stores Yesterday-Much
 Shopping.
TRAINS WELL CROWDED
Patriotic Exercises Held in the Pubiic Schools-General Holiday
 To-day.

Washington's birthday falling on Saturday this year necessiated many changes in the usual programs carried out on that day. The stores in order to accommodate the public were com pelled to keep open last night. rms drew out the largest crowd of shoppers that has been seen on the streets out side a Saturday night for many years and large volume of business was done. At the railroad station last night there was large exodus of passengers trains although crowded were run pret- ty well on schedule time. The trolleys going to suburban towns were also heavily laden. The usual patriotic ex- ercises at the various schools usually carried out on the twenty-second were held yesterday owing to the holiday falling on Saturday.
 At Eaton school yesterday afternoon besides being the regular parents day, there were exercises in honor of the birth of George Washington. The ex- ercises, arranged by Miss Mary E. Egan, principal of the school included unique feature in the line of patriotic celebrations, and consisted of march, by all the pupils of the lower floor, through all the rooms of the building, carrying flags and singing patriotic songs. About $50 children were in the line of march Supt. Beede attended these exercsec.
 At Strong school, Joseph Shapiro a Bridgeport attorney, who is a grad uate of the New Haven High and the Yale Law school, addressed the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades on The Life of Lincoln A very inter esting discourse was given and it was much appreciated by the pupils,
 In all the other schools there were exercises in honor of George Washing | II. | patriotic and history of the first presi' dent of the United States.
 Instead of the usual half holiday City hall officials will have full hol- iday and all the offices will be closed in honor of the birth of George Wash ington.
 As the day is a general holiday. the banks will close and there will be but little doing in the financial marts oi trade, The postoffice and the posta stations will observe the usual holi- day hours. The carriers will make on ly the morning deliveries and the post office and the stations will close al noon. City hall will be closed to-day as on all holidays.
 There will be special performances at all the theaters this afternoon ant evening and many private parties a;,, dances will take place during the day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
PROFESSOR WALKER TALKS.
Address on Washington and Lincoln
 at Hamilton School.

Over three hundred interested peo- pie attended the lecture at Hamilton street school last night, when Profes- sor Williston Walker spoke on Wash ington and Lincoln" The school was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Professor Walker made his subject very interesting and spoke on the one as an aristocrat and on the other as a typical American democrat. The ef- forts of the lecturer were very much appreciated by all present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Will Act on the Forest Reserve Bill
 Tuesday.

There will he a meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce at its hall in the Chamber of Commerce building next Tuesday evening Charles s. DeForest will present resolutions favoring the bill now pending for the establishment of forest reserves in the White and Appalachian mountains and Charles q. Morris will call attention to matters of the appointment of the additional cler- ical force necessary in the compilation of the United states census in 1910. A large attendance is desired as this will be an important meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
BAR HONoRED FORMER MEMBER
Memoriam Meeting for the Late
 Judge Munson.

The New Haven Bar association held a memcriam meeting for the late .Tudpa Lyman K. Munson, who recently died at the advanced age of eighty-six. yes terday forenoon
 The speakers were ex-Judge Josenh sheldon, once the partner of Judre Munson, Henry T. Blake, president of the park commission and Attorney TaI- cott h. Russell. All of the speakers gave glowing tributes to their former colleague.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
WHITNEY DENIES REPORT
Harry Payne Declares Ills Sister Is Not
 Engaged to Count.

New York, Feb 21.--Harry Payne Whitney to-day denied the report that his sister. Miss Dorothy Whitney, is engaged to Count Paul Esterhazy the Hungarian nobleman who attended the nderbilt-Szechenyi wedding in this city recently. Mir Whitney said that he does not know that his sister ever met the count except at the Vanderbilt wedding.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
CHARLES F. KENT, President.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 21, 1908. Hon. Charles F. Scott, Chairman Ag- ricultural Committee. House of
 Representatives Washington, D. C.:
 The Associated Civic Societies. rep resenting one hundred leading civic organizations of New Haven. deeply interested in the fate of the Appa- lachian and White Mountain bill. be- speak your hearty cooperation for immediate passage.
 CHARLES F. KENT, President.