davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
COUNTY WATCHES
MACADAM HIGHWAYS

The focus of the spotlight in the
automobile world of the Hood River
valley has been switched from the city
recorders court to that of the justice s
court, on the bench of which is A. G.
Buck. The first complaints made of
alleged violations of the speeding of
machines over county roads was made
Sunday, when Russell McCully and
Clarence Gilbert were the victims Of
the trap set by the speed sleuths.
The officers, il is understood, have
set their trap on the East Side Just this
side of the Sears q Porter orchards.
where an alluring dip is a sore tempta-
tion to the motorist The speeding fine
of the Justices court is $500, while
that of the recorders court was $40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
LOGGING CONGRESS
AT TACOMA SOON

The Fourth Annual Pacific Logging
Congress will be held at Tacoma, July
25-27. The logging congress embraces
in its membership the states OF Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Montana and the province OF British
Columbia.
Its object is the dissemination of in
formation and discussion of topics in
cidental to the logging industry. II
has nothing to do with the question OF
prices. II seeks to place the logging
branch Of the lumber business on a
higher plane, and the creation Of the
profession of Logging engineer as a dis
linet branch Of mechanical science.
The utilization Of electricity and the
use of fuel oil in logging operations
will be among the principal topics dis
eussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

To the boy that took trout out of my
fish pond. Monday, July s, and to the
parents that ate them:
The boy is known, but for the sake
of his parents | will not prosecute,
However. let the same thing occur
again and will prosecute to the full
extent of the law. Furthermore,
warn all persons not to pass on my
property without my permission.
Dated July 10, 1912. Robert Rand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
M. T. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and p. m. 1t is
expected that Dir, Lathrop. former
pastor of the church, will occupy the
pulpit. Epworth League at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited
TO attend these services. Strangers
made welcome. W. b. Young. pastor.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

Geo. |. Sargent and C. Phillip Reebe
spent the Fourth on Lost Lake fishing.
The lake trout were not biting very
we'll on that day However, they
caught few nice specimen of the big
fellows.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
Fins, Furs, and Feathers.

An interesting letter was received
last week by Governor Hay, of Wash
ington, from three nmrods who reside
in Pennsylvania. The trio announce
their willingness to come to Washing
ton and kill the seals and walrus, which
they are informed infest the Columbia
river, and kill the deer and elk that
drive away the inhabitants who live
along the river.
The writer Of the communication
says that he and his two companions
are brave, bold and experienced trap
pers and that they are not afraid to try
conclusions with the savage seal and
walrus. They also say that the wilds
of western Washington have no terrors
for them and that no matter how diff
cult task it may be TO reach the Co
lumbia river they are perfectly willing
to attempt it and wish to know whether
any special inducements are made for
men of nerve who are willing to make
fight to exterminate the dreadful
beasts.
The trio will be assured that no diff
culties will be encountered in reaching
the Columbia river and that they will
be perfectly safe at all times, as the
inhabitants of that disrtict have not
reported that they are in present dan
ger from walrus or seals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
Bee Supplies.

Everything in the Bee Line. w. w.
Dakin. 1905 7th st. Phone l07X. a4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

MIR. and Mrs. b. Il. Duncan and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest c. Smith motored in the
Ducan car to Wnans hotel Wednesday
afternoon of last week and proceeded
from there out on the West Fork,
where the Fourth was spent fishing.
"By reaching Winan's Wednesday af-
ternoon, says Mr. Duncan, we were
able to get the pleasure of the late
evening fishing and MIR, Winans' has
an excellent place to spend the even
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

x We have on our floor new DOWden
Potato Digger which we want you to
see 1t is worth close investigation.
And our line of Vehicles is also worthy
Ofeyour attention. We have several
Studebaker buggies and spring wagons
onwhich we are willing to sacrifice.
We are closing out this line of goods.
Nothing cheap about them-they. are
exceptional bargains. Every one guar
anteed. If you are interested, take our
hunch and call early.
Gilbert implement Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

Nobody had any better time on the
Fourth than Judge A. j. Derby, W. l..
Clark, DR.. +. h. Ferguson and J. II.
Fredricy. who rose at early dawn and
motored to Sandy Flat on West Fork
of Hood river where the day was spent
in trout fishing. The quartet of MIN
rods landed SO beauties. However
Mr.. Fredrlcy declares that the fish are
still too fat to think Of biting very
well. The last named fisherman, by
the way, pulled off his trousers and
waded the stream as though he were
the 'dvil Of youth " Mr. Clark is
reported to have hooked the proverbial
big fellow that swatted the hook out
of his mouth with his tail and escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
IMPOSING TRIBUTE
 TO DEAD SENATOR

The body of former a,4 senator. kie Oldham, who d.e.l !s k, e,5 in Tucson, Af9z., arrived in .'.' :, n, Thursday mo'ning. Tla uaarl vhs held Thursday afte.Laaa s. he Second Baptis. chur.h. Ts,5 pa- Jo Il T. Christian an4 Pe.. San r campbell conducted he services. nu.- ial was in Oakland cemetery.
 To pay ,ast tribute to the men,- ory of tho late senator Mayor Charles D Taylor. Justice Carroll E. Wood, F. B. Kine worthy, J. H. Bilhe'mer. A. J. Reap, H. A. Knowlton, H. K. Ford. and M. J. Baker composed a commit. tee which met the body on it's arrival at the Union Station on Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
"%OTRTESY N ASSET"

| avs to be ccgr-eous and | l7 l'ie cheapest thing that enc can give cut liberally It pays to smile and sni'o all the time. even if things ale net always what you think They ought < be. Courtesy and accommodation go hand n hand Some people do r@j realize this. The courteous public Of ficial is about t3e nest popular ma is politics and the i How who is gruf and don't care" usually gets hisn at the proper lime. That one ought to be courteous is generally admitted by deep thinkers, who know the sood r suits that follow. In dealing wa1 Courtesy An Asset" publicafion captioned Business published a D. troit Michigan, says:
 "Courtesy as an asset in the success of busicess man can no} be over estimated It mak.s for loyalty among employees, il attracts trade. it generates respect and good will. It s ksne If the principles of scientif ( mana gems nt in shop, factory or store tesy extended the greater will be the reward from those who are the F scip- tents of it."
 Such peachments in bu inc ( mans journal are of more value thaa possibly be. says the Fort S2nI'a Southwest American. Too muct { ile and thought Is given by the average business man to be pur ly material things of trade, and not enough to these ethical con alterations that are, after all. as material as the material.
 It is TO longer possible for the proprietor of a great business to come into dire ct personal contact with his patrons. He comes into contact with the trade only thi ough his employees. Hence he must depend upon his en- ployes to give to the patrons that sat isfying something which comes from courtesy. No employer can hope to have his employees courteous to the patrons of the house unless he him self is coureeous to the employees. The clerks in any store in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

The Southwest American of Fort Smith continues to hammer away at United States Senator Jeff Davis and all the while Its abuse and "lam- basting" is making the inimitable Jeff stronger and stronger In his contest with Congressman Brundidge for reelection. Some years ago every newspaper in the staee of Arkansas. except one, little weekly at Rison. Ark, opposd Jeff Davis for governor They simply "tore the hide" off the big fellow and said many harsh things about him, politically. person- ally and otherwise. There Is a limit to such abuse and Jeff Davis simply swallows in this kind of stuff and in this way gets success in politics and -afisiaction at the Same time. i.u4 off Of Jeff, Mir. Decker, and maybe the D ople will forget him aud forger to vote for him. If you continue to abuse him he will continue tc get sympathy and votes as we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
A>allv Or apl>l<

Entered at Postottice at Pine Bluff, Ark., as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
BRICHTaPROSPECTS
 FOR STATE FAIR
St. Louis and Make, Favorable Report.

Hot Springs, Jan. 1.-The Ar kansas State Fair is to be continued and on bigger and more elaborate scale than ever before This much was decided by the directors and stockholders present last mght ai the adjourned annual meeting. Presi- dent Westcott who had just been to St. Louis, where ha conferred wit1 Louis Celia ill regard to the grounds both for the fair next October and the Horse Show in March, reported favorably. An adjournment was tak-' en to Friday night, when the board of directors will e(ect rlre officers fr, the following year. The directors were authorized to proceed with any arrangements necessary to tn con duct of the fair until such time as the officers had been. elected The meeting was the most largely attnd- ed public meeting held in this e.. for some time
 Hot Springs is going to have a fair, and it will be the greatest ever pulled off here, that is certain. The directors are H. A. Jons, F. J. Huntington, George Callahan, H. 4E Megg'sen, Dr. W. A. Forbes, l.. E. Sawyer, A. J. kempner, T, A. Cock burn, Dave Laser, W. w. Waters, Sam McKeehan, E. NJ. Conan. c. '. Hornef, !, J. McManus, Joe Bussey, H. A. Wilmington, Ernest Latta, George <. Bedding, E. F. Klein, si- mon Cooper, .1amp Williams, Dr. f. E. Holland, Harry Loahman, W. o. Creeson, II. NJ. Westcott, c. N. Rix and M A. E,isele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
SEVEN LIVES LOST
 IN NEW YORK FIRE
B0arders, Names Unknown. art Burned To Death in Large
 Boarding House.

New York, Jan. 11--seven lives are believed to have been lost in a fire which gutted three-story frame building on Bronxdaie avenue early today. Those supposed uo have per- ished in the flames which spread so rapidly through the wooden struc- ture that the firemen say that none gouid have escaped. are Thomas Me Donough, his wife and five boarders, whose names are unknown to the police. The origin of the fire is un- known. There is little chance Of identifyih% v bodies as they haze probably been burned 10 cinders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
Preparing For School
 Election In Ma
be nsidered

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. u.-The arar'mept of Education $ p,epafin 5 To print fhe supplies fer tue regular annual school election in May. SaoHid the Turner-Jacabss5. ,,5ii he adopt Il at the September election, tsis would be the last May school o;ec ion, as it is then changed 10 Oa1ober No cleo ton. however, would be Aeid next October. as the law would uo' i,- de clared adopted until January and the director., lected next May would h~la oiice until October, 1912 There wculi be 70 change whatever n2s l. Y. tbo aol'ect on Of school taHe#2
 The chanee of the school election from May to October was made at the suggestion of Superintendent CooK. for the reason that in October thc assessment books will he completed and it will be possible 10 determine what rate of taxation will be neces- sar to supply the needs of the schools Frequently, with a heavy assessment and nc demand for build ing funds, ir will he advisa'2e to levy less than mills. As it Is now. til,. voters are wholly in t'he dark as to the necessities of the districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
"GRIZZT.y PEAR"
 DANCE BARRED

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 11.-An per- sons dancing the "erizz'y bear" or the turkey trot" or the moonlight waltz" in public dance halls in Des Moines will be arrested.
 An ordinance placing the public dance halls under the police regula tion passed the city council last night Men and women censors er,- ployed by the police denartment will attend the dances. oliminating an hgurs that are reearded. as immor"l
 The censors who re,or+ed f0~ duty today will be ra'd ont If trust fund which the dance hall owners must pay the city weekly besides their anual license tax of $1O0..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
T.vTN BROTHERS ARE
 MARRIED TO TWINS

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 11-Twin broth er' married twin sisters at Longdale, Okla.. and few hours after the dou- h'e wedding twin boys were born ear 1v fodav to the parents of the bride pNoomes Wilfred and Vivian Wilson '''"~r'o7 Nartha and Mary Schaefer M~ 'ra Mrs H. M. Wilson. parents cf the babies, are admirers of Theo- dore Roosevelt, and say they hope to have tse ex-President select names for the boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

While Little Rock and Fort Smith is crying aloud for modern fire fighting apparatuses and better water service, Pine Bluff, with its fine fire depart ment and uneXcelled water service rests easy. The experiences of the past Yaa"s were O great value 10 'fa people of this city and now Pine Bluff can boast of the best fire protc@- tion in the country. Recent fire los ses in bosh the capital city and the Border City have made the people of those cities st np and take notic.. The sooner they remedy conditions the better it will be for the business interests of the respective cities and the citizens individually Delay is dangerous when fire protection is tc ba considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Deiiiered Ry Carrier.
BY MAIL. Cash ip Advance.
\ UNITED CHARITIES.

Little Rock has United Charities' Fort Smith has a fine system for the aid of destifutss under the direction of the Commercial League and Hot Springs has recently put into opera ton 8 United Charities org rg}@'zation that promises to be most eifeciise anl satisfactory. Immediately aft t was put into good working order in the Valley of vapors, Mayor Waters issued instructions 10 the police o stop all street bagging and the order will be strictly enforced
 Pine Bluff should follow the plan of the other Arkansas cities in this way. 4 charitable organization con- posed of all the churches, societies, lodges, city and county officials, vari- ous societies and other bodies organ iDed for charitable purpos s, could accomplish great good here and do away with the individual charity that Is daily recorded here It would do away with the spirit of charity that has shielded imposters on street cor ners and "profa ssional beggars" who are continually annoying pedestrians and local merchants The city and county officials and various charitable organization should work together and in this way handle every deserving women of the city could be elected as a governing board and every pauper or other worthy person could in this way be referred to the officials of the United organization by individuals to whom they appeal for aid. The Cham. Der of Commerce could nicely include charity department in it's affairs and it's offices could be the headquarters. Many local people are imposed upon as the charities of the city are hand
 led now. With United Charities one big fund from all sources would
 se sufficient to care for every object
 of charity in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
MAYOR SERVES sO7TP
 TO SNOW SHOVELERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l1.-Mayor Shank, today continued to look after the comfort of large army of men now employed in the shoveling of sonw from the streets by serving hot soup and bread to them in Tomlinsou hall. He was assisted by his wife and Dr. II. M. Graham, president of ;lle Equal Suffrage Association, to whom the mayor has promised to turn over his chair the next tune he leaves the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the Board of Commissioners, heretofors appointed for the purpose of selling the present site of the Jefferson County almshouse and to purchase a new s,te for same, will receive sealed bids for same at the office of the county judge in the Court House, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, until 12 o'clock (noon) on the 29 day of January, 1912 Tae site of the present property con- sists of twenty acres, all improved Bids will be received in tracts of five acres with a privilege of the whole. The Board will also receive proposi- tions for the purchase of new site at the same time. All property offered must be we'll drained, high and in a healthy location and on one of the principal roads leading out of Pine Bluff; within three miles of the city limits. The county will not pur- chase more than eighty nor less than forty acres, and there must be at least ten acres of the land cleared on the public road for the proposed aims house. All bids must be sealed and delivered to the county judge as chairman of the Board.
 The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
 January 10, 1912.
 C. M. PHILPOT,
 County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
SUPPLY OF SADDLE
 H0RStSD|M|N|SH|NC IN EVENT OF WAR UNITED STATES WOULD HAVE D1FFl- GUILTY IN FINDING MOUNTS.
BIG PRICES ARE PAID
Horses Used by New York Police Cos' as High us S40O-Goyernment Els. tablishing Stations Where Far mers Can Breed Mares Free
 and Are Assured Good
 Prices For Colts.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-A ludicrous lot of cab, dray and farm horses would be the only mounts for national guarl and regular cavalrymen in case Of war, judging from the scarcity Of horses for the Chicago mounted po- lice. inva stigation has shown that the motley steeds hired for tae an nual l. x. c. eneampments and ma- neuvers are the best that could be exp cted for real service, and cJnse- quently cavaiIymen are alarmed. They attribute the scarcity of light horses to the heavy importation of draft stal- Ions which has occur! ed during the last fifty years.
 During the civil war the officers experienced little or no difficulty in mounting their men but in these days Of progress the prosperous farmer no longer keeps fine team of carriage horses; he buys an automobile and confines his stable to heavy draft horses which can be used to d grea : 1T adtahsase on the farm.
 The mounted polio of Chaag9 an New York ride some of the finest an: mals in he country but so hard arc these to secure thai t ey employ men to hunt ths country over to find tn few hol ses they require and pay a. nigh as S490 for single animal.
 There are HOW said to be four blooa- ed draft s,allioa: to every blood4d stallion Of lighter build and in son Western states the raj . is as 6ign IL eight to one.
 There are now approximately 27.- eoe horses in the regular army: an euto1eak of hosttlities would reauir twice thal number and every fonr - SIX months would require a con.b. .e.r new issue of mounts.
 At the present rate of breedina draft a4d light horses We would have TO mount our men on heavy horses j said cavalryman, but an army can not De mounted on drafters if ii is 10 use its caTal.y and field artillery s, an advantage. All modern countries Dave found it necessary to encour age the breeding of light horses ani America has at last followed its e1 ample by establishing bre ding stae- ions where farmer can breed his mare free of charge and be assured I good ice TOT the colt. The only ob. l1gation the farmer incurs is to dfiow the government an option of sJ5t1 ns the colt when 1t is years old The supply of light horses would grad ually increase under this plan and if War saould break out tn re would be sufficient horses on hand 10 carry our afmy through a campaign as disas- trous to horse flesh as the civil war where each solder used three mounts year. It is hoped congress will pro- Vlds large appropriation for these breeding stations this year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

In speaking of the Hot Springs or ganizatlon tae Sentinel Record of thaS tiIt ..s..e-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

will reflect absolutely that treatment they receive from the proprietor or the store. And just to the extent that it is necessa.y y for the clerks to be courteous 10 the patrons of the house, so is 1t necessary that the en- ployer himself be courteous and kind to his employes+.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

lQ sptdklHS Ot tHe iiob Sp4 iA59 oA ganization t5e Sentinel-Becord of thaI eitT5 sa"s
 Since the organization of an A5- ciate1 Charities in this city where the really worthy may receive help, the situation is relieved in an ordes that Mayor Waters mads yesterday te Chief Leonard of the police depart ment. in which he stated that ere after the police should arrest all beg gars alike, and thy can ether be turned over to the Associated Char ities, o1 if they are imposters they can be punished.
 sSo when beggars appear about yor simply notify the police and thy will also sec taat sh2y are kept off the streets If they are of that type which owns realty and still bsgS on the stret ts.
 There are some professional beg gars i'll this city who live here, pay taxes here, and work the year rouhL, vet who have no r'ght to D 2 on tht streets. and who have merely been tolerated because no former city ad- ministration has taken hold of the situation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
 JUDGE CATl,"c
 WILL RECOVER
Family Gives Out Statement Regard.
 ing Attpmpt at Seli.DestructiOn.

Family Gives Out Statement Regard.
 ing Attempt at SeIf-Destruction.
 Forrest City, Jan. 11.--lSpeciaD Judge John Gatl.ng who made an at tempt at seIf-destruction at his home in this city on last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, is said to be on the road to recovery, so far as his bodily in- juries are concerned and the following statement from the family has been given out:
 "Judge Calling made an attempt on his life Friday afternoon and succeed ed in making two wounds in the tenn pie and the throat before discovered by his wife, who secure assistance in time to prevent serious conse- quences. MT. Gatlirg hed been s"ffer- ing for two weeks r~cviors with T return of the para'v~i- with which he wac stricken last s"r'." and fro n which he has rev"- orH~c'y recover ed. The wounds w",c" v.o-e slight are NeaN, ~s"'c'V' " .rntlihe . menta, condition Is ssil' regarded as serious"
 Coln~' Unrc- anS vn- romnourd '- -,-''~s>'~ f~r,slv n ad'e'-c ~irf Y +o vo-r chiIdren and 'a'ye Y vow self whon vou feel cola no""'ro or 1' -h ~o1,s and cn es eo,,"hs a~d colds e~a and rravarte hronchftfc "~s rnnnmonia. w T Oawoody &
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express to the Dem, ocracy of the Eth Congressional District my appreciation and gratitude for the splendid vote of confidence recently given me in the Congressional race. The people were good enough to give me not only every county by an overwhelming vote but eight three per cent, of the total vote. This rare majority 1 assure you will give me no conceit, but will serve as a stimulus to great CT effort to serve the whole people by a closer application to my off cial duties.
 Respectfully,
 w. $. GOODWIN.