davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Time to Act.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages OIL
Kidney Illness. Profit by Hood
River PpOnIe's Exprriencts.

Occasional attacks OF backache, irreg-
ular urinatiu Il ada,hes and dizzy
spells, are coninion early symptoms OF
kidney disorders. It's an error to ne =
lect these ills. The attacks may pass
off foI a time, but return with greater
intensity. II there are symptoms of
dropsy--puffy SWELL 60 below the eyes,
bloating of limbs aud ankles, or any
part of the body, don't delay minute
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills. and
keep up the treatment until the kidneys
are well, when your old time health
and vigor will return. Cures in Hood
River prove the effectiveness Of this
great kidney remedy.
VIM. Boorman Sherman street, Hood
River, Oregon, says II was feeling
quite miserable when | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but am glad to
say that they quickly curd Inc Of the
complaint. Ny kidneys were very weak
and the secretions gave me great deal
OF annoyance, as they were entirely too
free in action. My back was very lame
and caused me much suffering whenev-
er bent over or attempted to regain n
correct position. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me OF all this suffering and it
gives me pleasure to recommend them
to others.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Health Laws In Bakeries.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Ball, OF
Chicago, Is about ready to start a
squad of inspectors upon the big task
OF forcing the bakeries Of Chicago to
come within the provisions OF the new
ordinance of November IL.
inspection cards are now 10 the
hands OF the printers" said MIR.
Ball. cat first will send out half a
dozen inspectors, increasing the force
as occasion may demand. There IRE
100 licensed bskeries In Chicago
and probably a few have been skipped
by the license officers.
"We will visit all and enforce rigid
compliance with the new ordinance. "
The new law provides among other
things:
That every bakery shall have sapi-
tary arr ngements sufficient for the
protection of the health OF the public
and employees.
That ventilation facilities shalt be
modern aud everything clear, even to
ceilings and woodwork.
That all walls shall be lime washed,
calcimined or newly painted.
That no person shall sleep In bak-
cry or adjoining rooms.
That no one shall expectorate on a
fnkery floor or sidewalk.
That smoking. snufiing or chewing
Tobacco shall not be permitted.
That no person suffering from q
contagious or infectious disease shall
cork in bakery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COURT

County court met In regular session
on this. Wednesday February the 5th,
1908 Those present were: Hon. A.
II. Lake. Judge; Ii. j. Hbbard, COM
missioner; q H. Stoughton, commits
sioner; $ Bolton, clerk.
The following proceedings we're had,
to-wit:
In the matter of the report OF the
viewers and surveyors on the,proposed
county road, petitioned for hy h.
Hendershot ct. al report read In
open court first time.
In the mattere OF the report of the
viewers In the j. II, Koberg road OF
public easement, report read in open
court first time.
In the matter of the petition of A.
Il. thompson ct. al, for privilege to
build telephone line along certain
county roads. Petition granted.
The stt lowing bills were exmined
aud clerk ordered to draw warrants
Ia payment OF same
L. L. Davis work road dis II 500 90
II. Glenn Il Co, supplies "A %
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies AZ 90
j. b. Cfossen, assisting draw
lag jury, justice court 3 90
j. M. Filloon, same 3 90
j. A. Douthit, same 90
Mt. Hood Milling Co, lumber
roads 6 "a
Ward & Robert tson, use ambu-
lance, etc, IL 90
Remington Typewriter Co.,
supplies ~
W. II. Hicks, supplies roads 80 20
John Coyle, work roads No. 10 80 80
J. E, Kennedy, supplies roads
No. 80 10 45
Woodcock e. Kennedy, supplies
roads No. % 80 al
j. j. Luckey, supplies roads
No. 5 % 80
supplies 3Os 25
A. W. Mchr, surveying roads l CO
j. n. Shoemaker, viewing roads Is 20
u. A. Griffin, view ing roads 10 60
Sisters of mercy. care pauper 10 GO
W. Haynes, supp,is roads | l5
Lane & Sexton SUI { lies roads % l6
John Cary, hoard pauper 8 %
d. ID. Wilder, photos i, j.
Perkins 3 90
A. d. Moe, printing proceed
ings 8 90
News-I. .etter Publishing Co,
supplies - 90
+. Fl. lsenberg, Ex Sth grade
papers 8 90
p. Z. Underwood, attending
school board convention, 2 90
f. l. Johps, same = co
Il. Mccoy, same 2 60
+ 4. Reichlein, sf''e . 90
Geo. 0tey, Esame 2 90
j. W. Mathews, same : 90
Ben Wilson. same 2 90
j. W. Moore, same , 90
John Iix, same . 90
b 9. Brown, same , 60
Leon Rondeau, same > 90
j. I. Nef, inoidentais 10 40
Henry +. Lage. supplies psuper 90 90
p. II Mohr, work for INDECENT 10 90
DR.. thomson Townley medical
service pauper II 90
Greenlee Co., lumler reads ii 50
W. s. Gribble. supplies road
No. 30 4 60
Mrs II. N. Drethick, care paupsr 10 90
G. H. Stouabton, services COM
missioner 40 90
n. j. Hibbard. same 6s 20
+. b. Friendley, work roads
No. 16 40 20
Henty Lorepzen, supervisor
road district M il 81 CO.
l. G. Nickelsen, supplies IL Is
A. S. Canning, supplies roads 10 GO
r. N Bohn, supplies 8 90
ia Douthit, fees justice peace 36 %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
MUSTAcHE MUSINGS.

MUSTACHE MUSINGS.
You can tell the nationality
OF any man. BY clothes?
Why, no, but simply by the style
OF hair beneath his nose.
The German count Is known at once.
BY his mustache? Gewissl
You notice how the thing is trained
Il 8.
row like
In picking out an English lord
You'll never make a miss
Because you know he wears his hair
his lip like
h
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
HOOD RIVER APPLES
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Isaac A. Manning writes as follows
to the Salem Statesman from Carte
geua. Colombia, South America:
'No one who has spent all his life
in the same neck OF woods can imag'
inc the pleasure one who Ia away from
home feels at enoountering an old
friend where least expected, but when
this condition meets one-absence
from home and the old friend come
toeet her-it certainly is noteworthy.
| remember recently, just 90 l was
gniug aboard steamer lying at the
pier here, l met at the foot OF the
gangway an old friend from NicaIa-
qua We had no idea of meeting, for
he did not know was here and l
had little thought but that he was
still Ia the mountain town Of Matagal
pa, where | bad left him In 1903.
That we passed pleasant evening
together Is not to be wondered at.
His accounts of all the happenings
among our friends there interested
us greatly and we interested him by
showing him some Of the sights OF
this quaint old city.
hut this by way Of preface.
This afternoon my wife and / were
visiting some friends here, enjoying
a cup OF afternoon tea, when we bad
another great surprise and pleasure
This could only be appreciated by an
Oregonian who had Eeen deprived OF
Oregon apples for rather long time.
Ii seems that box OF apples had
been sent to the piermastei here by
the Atlas Steamship manager at New
York, TOR New Year offering, end
the lady we we're visiting gave us a
few And they we're Hood River ap-
pies! Newtown Pippins and prime
In quality! They we're beautifully
packed, each apple wrapped separate
ly. and could have been no better
when they first came from the tree.
And right here want to commend
the Hood River packers for their
careful manner of putting their.apples
on the market, and to say that this
is the most important thing, next to
growing good fruit, In the apple
business. fhis Ia also true Of every
thing else. Well-packed fruit carries
we'll, looks we'll In the market and
finds good customers. The grower
and shipper profit by careful atten-
tion to this feature and am sure the
Hood River apple growers will con-
iinue to find their business profitable
so long as they pay attention to this
feature OF the apple business and no
longer.
havo had occasion to find fault
with bad packing and also with
"short weights, In some articles ex-
ported from the United States to
these countries, but | am glad to
have no complaint to make Of Oregon
products, as yet, except in that there
are very few OF them to be found
here. One thing have not found
here Is the Oregon prune, the local
dsmand rather being for an inferior
French product, largely, no doubt,
because the Oregon product Ia little
known or not at all.
| recently made report on this
very matter and hope 1t will reach
Oregon rrune growers. Our westei n
products are almost unknown over on
this side, except canned salmon, and
guess that Is found pretty much
everywhere In the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Catarrh Cure, COOper's Nine C's.

There are thosanuds of people who
'nffer with Catarrh, but do little or no.
,Aing to remove the dread disease. This
'faglect permits the disease to infame
tie Mucus Membrane and may affect
she nose, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels
or bladder. Cold aggravates Catarrh
aud if allowed to become chronic it leads
- Bronchitis and also to Consumption.
Fully forty per cent of the deaths in
America are from diseases of the air
passages. Use the Nine C's and be
cured 1t is also sure cure for Group,
Bronchitis, Colds and LaGrippe, II
used an you derive no benefit, your
rs,n'y win be returned. Sold In all
Drug Stores. dl2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

J. II. Harper, constable fees 33 o.
Il Bost W lex, witness Just Ice court J ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
ChroLic Constipa,ion Cared.

One who suffers from chronic consti.
patton Is in danger Of many serious all
ments. 0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids di.
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action Of
these organs. Commence taking il to.
day and you will feel better at once,
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and Is very pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Clarke's
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Not Really So,

II wonder why II takes pay day so
long to come round" growled the first
clerk.
ut really doesn't" replied the other.
1T only seems long when you're short,
and the shorter you are the longer 1t
seems" ."-Pittsburg Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Will stay in HOOd River

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders coat only
Soc per box, six boxes, $3.50. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

The Frenchman is not picked because
He dresses like a sport,
But by his well waxed black mustache,
---Thatsbushystraigh
To tell the woolly westerner
Is simple quite, wis
For he's the man whose coarse mustache
Hangs care
lessly like
tn is.
IF. p Pitzer in Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

t. L. Bransford and wife to Howell
A. Bransford, lot in Union City,
$1,000.
H. A. Campbell and wife to H. N.
Sellers, lot in No. 3, $780,
r. J. Smith and wife to W. T.
Vaught, land in No. 3, $500.
Lera Page to j. A. Wilbanks, lot in
Union City, $725.
S. A, Lancaster to J. W. McCorkle,
lot in Union City, 5000.
G. w. Forester to LIS. Ing, lot in
Obion, 81, $50.
W. L.Shipp and wife to T. F. Ship,
interest in land in No. 13, $500.
John Killough to Fl. E. and f. P.
Garrigan. 35 acres in No. 10, 81, 400.
A, M. Vaught to L. G. Vaught, IL
acres in No. 3, $43O.
NJ. L. Fowlkes and wife to G., w.
Rucker, 25 acres in No. Is, $3.50.
E. G. Maynard and wife to Mamie
Ramsey, 6S acres in No. 16, $500.
D. G. w, Crockett to E. G.. Maynard,
20 aces in No. 16, $500.
Mamie Ramsey and heirs to E. G.
Maynard. rs acres in No. 16. 1925.
r. j. Smith, Trustee, TO J. C. Lee,
1877 acres in Nos, 5 and u, 50 900.
W.. NJ. Turner and wife to g. NJ
lot in Union City, 81, 342.
Emma Burton to j. T. Freeman, lot
in Kenton, $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
The Texas Church Suit.

No doubt our readers will be
pleased to know the facts about the
church suit won by the Cumberland
Presbyterians in Texas last week.
They are brief The mem bership
of the local Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church at Jefferson, Tex, was
divided on the question of union, as
it was called, with the Northern
Presbyterian Church. After the
sine die adjournment of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterlan Church in May, 1906, the
unionists of the Jefferson congrega.
ton took possession of the house of
worship and manse IN that town,
claiming the same for themselves
alone as members of the Presbyte-
rian Church in the United States
and excluding all who claimed still
to be Cumberland -Presbyterians.
This brought on the litigation be-
tween former brethren. The ex-
cluded Cum berlands filed a bill to
regain the church house and par
sonage. They impeached the sup
posed union as illegal and void, and
claimed the property for themselves
as the only remaining. BENEFICIARY
under the deeds. Answering the
bill the unionists insisted on the
validity of the union, by virtue of
which they said they had gone into
the other church taking the local
property with them. The District
Judge who tried, being of the opin-
ion that the union was valid, so
held and left the unioriists IN e1-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

elusive possession of the property.
On appeal the Court of Civil APP
peals at Texarkana last week re-
versed the judgment of the lower
court and gave the property to the
Cumberland Presbyterians, who
had filed the bill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Some Smart Hats; Butterfly Styles
! Prominent Stripes Trimmed with
Checks; Rough Silks; Styles for
Little Folks.
With the beginning of March
maids and matrons alike begin to
think longingly of the Easter hat
and although it is full early to
speak of these dainty creations
still the millinery modes have al
ready declared themselves and ev-
erywhere milliners are having
openings and the Every latest fash
ions from Paris" are displayed. A
good many small hats are shown
and among these are some large
toque and turban shapes that are
very smart indeed.
Flowers are of course used for
trimmings, as is always the case at
this season of the year, but goG,e A
many more feathers are seen tha.-
is usual in the spring and summit
styles. of
SOME SMART HATS. ,,own
A medium sized hat of !,
chip has the brim sloplng dnight1r
little towards the back in tie, AM ,
flied mushroom style. in town; i
around the ra rienl
crown with large pink the SO II
about them is gracefns OF tbil
Of mousseline- de sole IN to 4
eyelet embroidery eff
Another stunning ow-de
1t an opening was d 81 90, n
shape of Copenhageioo.
trimmed around thend Mis-
he crown with a tie Wer
plume that hung overity sho--
he back. Across the
me of the new broad bsden,
# inch and a half ribbon'ess' -
oops on each side of the several
Then there was large turbi
oft brown straw, twisted and ms
lipulated into artistic curves and
Odds. This was adorned on the
eft side with a soft bunch of os- 4
rich plumes in dull shades of Il
rown and tan that gave an indie C
cribable softening touch to the S
ace. n
JACKETS OF PECULIAR CUT. n
A prominent feature of the n
pring fashions is the increasing c,
umber of suits with jackets in the Il
utterly style, as it is called, or
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

ing col slmpr ssPaid Or
check. The eyer. are either
short or long, but the short kimo-
ma sleeve is, extensively used. In
more expensive frocks white is
most in evidence and with these
colored ribbons for sashes and
trimmings are universal.
LUCY CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

in other words the sleeves cut ii
one with the side portions of tn,
garment. Every possible varia
ton of this effect is shown, many
models being distinctly tailored
the novel feature consisting of the
sleeves and the arrangement of the
side and back forms. In fact
among the spring coats there seems
to be literally no end to the pecu-
liar cuts that have been brought
out.
STYLISH COSTUMES.
A novel spring suit is made of
striped wooden with checked wool
en- in the same colors used as a
trimming.
Rough silks of all sorts of the
tussah and pongee varieties will be
used TO a great extent for costumes
+ gnspring and summer. A
aauzR 1t example of this style
ernie Natural colored pongee
ak waist crossing in sur
aus PCT in the front and having
a on caps in japanese style cut in
). with the body of the garment.
4 vas trimmed with bands of
{ terial embroidered in red
hit green that come as al
- the fabric. The skirt
Ae of the pretty triple
1es.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

A hla1ff f'6 st,fly jo O1Tn; /
anywhere allied -V,I The liquor trade
which has not been preaching tenn
perance sermon each morning by
printing the facts of police court pro-
ceedings of crime and of criminal
trials, each item founded upon the
abuse of intoxicants being an unwill-
ing sermon, all the more convincing
because published without bias, with
out prejudice and without considera-
tion of political or any other aim.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
WALTER l..
Prohibition Fight.

In last Sundays Commercial APP
peal we read of a meeting of the South.
ern Brewers Association at New Or
leans, at which a decision was reached
to call on the brewing interests over
the United States for campaign fund
to fight prohibition in the South. 1t
was declared that the South must be
reclaimed first. Sydney Story, mana
ger of the Southern Intelligence Bu-
reau Of the association said that
twenty-three brewing companies are
now allied with this bureau, repre-
senting every State in the South who
chief aim would be to correct ere. IS
Gus reports. To-day we are dealiL a
with facts, not reports, as someone
says.
Too many men have seen old estates
disappear in dissipation; too many
women, gently born and reared have
~ reduced to hard and wearing and
NJ INES mental toll; too many chill
we been buried in unhowered
ins. for those whose hearts
- personal share in
bate be free from pref
VIKING that caused
INC \tal lep-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

JACKETS OF PECULIAR CUT.
A prominent feature of the
spring fashions is the increasing
number of suits with jackets in the
butterfly style, as it is called, or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Many Names Are Mentioned seF Vice
President on Republican Ticket.

Chicago, June 1.-THE opening Of
headquarters for John Hays Hammond
Of Massachusetts, brought the vice
presidential situation to the front He
was the first to show his candidacy In
definite form, but coincident with
his activity came the movement In be-
half Of Gov. Curtis Guild Of Massa.
chusetts, who will be strongly urged
when the full force Of the delegation
from his state arrives late in the week.
The New York candidates, tentative
and otherwise, are numerous. They
are George B. Corteiyou, secretary Of
the treasury, and Representatives
James 8. Sherman and J. Sloat Fas-
sett. The east also has brought for
ward another possibility in the person
Of Franklin Murphy, former governor
Of New Jersey and national commit
teeman Of that state.
From the west, J. P. Dolliver Of
Iowa, United States senator from that
state, was the most prominently men
toned. Senator J. G. Burrows Of
Michigan, who is to be temporary
chairman Of the convention, and Lieut..
Gov. Sherman of Illinois also found
supporters among the politicians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
WOULD SAVE THE SALOON.
Take II Out Of Politics 10 the Plan Of
the Brewers.

Milwaukee, June 11.-Take the sa'
loon out OF politics and divorce 1t from
the dive and from political corruption
and maintain 1t on the same basis as
any other legitimate business institu.
ton and the immense brewing and dis
tilling interests Of the United States,
now threatened with extinction by
prohibition, will be preserved to be.
come what they are by nature, an In
dustrial bulwark of the nation.
This was the keynote Of series OF
addresses delivered here Wednesday
at the forty-eighth annual convention
Of the United States Brewers associa.
ton. 1t is estimated that more than
1000 brewers are in Milwaukee. They
represent an industry employing an
aggregate capital Of $3.50, 100000, CIV
ing employment to 100000 persons
and prepare annually for the market
5S,646, 900 barrels Of beer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
rElEoaApHlc sREvIrIEa

Col. John =. Finerty, the leader d
| the Fenian raid on Canada In the lats
COS, died in Chicago Wednesday
At present the indications are thai
Governor Hughes bills against gam
bling in New York state will be do
feated.
Charles W. Miller Of Goshen was
Tuesday nominated for congress BY
the Republicans Of the Thirteenth In
diana district.
The Knabe, Chickering and Foster
Armstrong piano manufacturing firms
have consolidated with capital Of
10 million dollars.
At the second session Tuesday Of
the International Miners congress IN
Paris a resolution was passed In favor
Of an eight-hour day.
Edward VII, king Of England. and
Emperor Nicholas exchanged royal Wis.
it, Tuesday on the waters Of the Bay
Of Reval in the Gulf Of Finland.
The convention Of the Associated
Saddlery Manufacturers assembled at
Cincinnati Tuesday. More than 400
delegates were present.
Frank A. Day, private secretary to
Gov. johnson Of Minnesota, says Gov.
johnson will not seek the nomination
for governor again, nor will he consent
TO run.
Two hundred and ninety-one boxes
have been opened SO far and the re-
count shows a gain for Hearst Of 1856
votes In the disputed New York mayor
atty election.
Fire at Vancouver, Wash, Tuesday
practically destroyed the Pittock and
Leadbetter Lumber Mill. Loss $780,.
900. The cause of the fire has not
been ascertained.
The military reservation OF Fort
Keogh, Mont, having become useless
for military purposes, has been placed
under the control of the Interior de-
partment for disposition.
A board of naval ofiicers has been
appointed to make a survey Of the
steamships Shawmut and fremont,
which have been offered for sale to
the 1sthmian canal commission.
Couriers from the interior Of Moroc'
co report that Mulai Hafid, the insur-
gent sultan, with his entire suite and
an army Of 10000 men, started for Fee
on Saturday with great pomp.