davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
NEW LIQUOR LAW AF-
VALLEY THIRSTY
"How dry am
How dry am

Nobody cares or gives --"
May become the chorus of the out
valley citizens who are prone to get
thirsty during the warm months Of the
year and long for the frothy, barley
beverage: for on account of the new
intrastate liquor shipment law. it is
illegal for a consignee to receive the
shipment except in person from the
agent of the railroad systems. The
Mount Hood Railroad Company main
tains no agents except at Hood River,
and accordingly the shipments 90 no
further than the local office.
Shipment of liquor were stopped over
the Apple Valley route last week and
since then Agent Guy Sailing has been
the recipient of various kicks and COM
plants. 1t is declared that the thirsty
patrons all along the route have been
calling and wanting to know what has
become of their refreshments. MIR.
Sailing informs them of the new law
and explains that no more shipments of
liquor, malt vinous or spirituous can be
made over the line. Then things are
doing. The Telephone wires usually
become warm with the sureharged ex-
postulations. CONSERVATION prevailed
over the week end at the camp of
Greeks doing work for the contractor
building an extension of the Mount
Hood line southwest of Dee. The
Greeks wanted two barrels of "Dago
Red" brought out from the city. But
this liquor was under the ban as we'll,
and wagon had to be secured that the
laborers might be appeased
Chas. T. Early, manager of the Ore
gon Lumber Company and superintend-
ent of the railroad company, has con-
ferred with A. M. Crawford, the
states attorney general, who has given
out the opinion that the road is within
its rights in not accepting the liquor
shipments, since it has no agents. In
terstate shipments will necessarily be
delivered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Lewis Orders BlOOdhOundS

The equipment of the local police
force is to be augmented soon by the
arrival of couple of pedigreed blood
hounds from Kentucky. Marshal Lew
is, native of Kentucky, who has a
friend there who raises the dogs. will
receive two of the animals from there
soon. The brutes have long list of
famous ancestors, who have for almost
a century been the terror of wrongdo-
ers who were trying to effect their es-
cape in the Kentucky country.
The local officers think that the addi-
tion of the dogs will tend to have a
quieting effect on anyone who might
be tempted to effect crime here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Corps Meets With Mrs. Hammond

Thursday afternoon of last week
members of the Womans' Relief Corps
and their friends met at the home OF
Mrs. Hammond, on the Heights for a
social afternoon. After sewing for ar
hour or two delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
daughter.
Fifteen ladies' we're present and en-.
joyed most pleasant afternoon. The
social afternoons held every month are
becoming a distinctive feature of the
Corps work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Martineaux Enters Laraway'S Store

William Martineaux, formerly of
Chicago, where he has practiced his
profession for the past three years, has
arrived here and begun work in the
jewelry store of W. F. Laraway. Mr..
Martineaux, who is an expert jeweler
and matchmaker, is originally from
Pennsylvania.
In the coming of the new jeweler,
Hood River has an addition to its large
family of enthusiastic fishermen. MIR.
Maitineaux declares that no other sport
gives him greater pleasure, and is al
ready arranging trips along the local
streams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Mt. Hood Co. Runs Berry Train

On account of the heavy berry crop
in the Dee section, at Summit and in
the communities adjacent to other sta
tions the Mount Hood Railroad Co. last
week put on a special berry train that
left the city after the arrival of the
regular train from Parkdale and pro-
ceeded to Dee, returning picking up
the fruit. The regular train, which
hauled an iced car, cared for the fruit
of the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
We "Meat" Everybody

in our store and the "meating" is to
their entire satisfaction. Tender is the
"meating," too, and pleasing to all
tastes. We have the best beef, pork,
mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and
our chops, steaks and outlets will please
the most exacting epicure. Mild cured
hams and bacon, fresh country sausages,
While the quality of everything here IL
high, our prices rule low.
Central Meat Market
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Mattresses Take Vacation in Yellowstone

Misses Emma Zinniker and Bertha
Papke, two mattresses, who have been
employed at the Hotel Oregon for more
than year past, have planned for a
unique outing in the Yellowstone Park
this summer. They have secured en-
gagements for two months with one of
the large hotels in the park, and thus
will be able to pay their expenses while
visiting the scenic region.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

A. WILSON, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and expec-
toration easy by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of this disease with per-
feet success. For sale by all dealers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
FAIR PLAY FOR DR.. FRIEDMAN
AND FOR THE PUBLIC.

One of the most useful functions of
newspapers is to call public attenI
ton to public injustice. Occasionally,
however, it is proper to inquire if the
admirable zeal displayed in this good
cause has not been hastily misap-
piled. For instance, DR.. Friedrich
Franz friedman of Berlin is plant
lively asking for a fair field in which
70 demonstrate his treatment for tu-
berculosis; one or two newspapers
have at once sprung to champion his
cause and are inquiring why DR..
friedman cannot be accorded fair
play. Why, they ask, can he not be
allowed a chance? Before answering
this question, it is well to find out
whether or not DR.. Friedman has
been denied fair play in any partic7
ular. In paranthesis, it may be re-
marked that, if all DR.. friedman
wanted was a chance to demonstrate
his treatment, he did not need to
cross the ocean; indeed, his action
in withdrawing his treatment from
test by his own government accords
somewhat strangely with his pose of
unheeded and unjustly treated dis
coyerer. Let that pass. Being, on this
side of. the water, he presumably
wishes either to submit his treatment
to investigation by competent and un-
prejudiced practitioners, or to employ
it self-under such conditions, of
course, if he is acting in good faith,
as will permit his colleagues to form
an adequate opinion of it. If he wants
the aforementioned opportunity ~
- So frnofm ont iTuncfiL
gated under proper conditions - the
Public Health Service has offered to
give it ample clinical test after DEM
onstration of its harmlessness. If,
on the other hand, he wishes to EN-
ploy it himself in New York, he has
merely to present the proper creden-
tails and pass an examination to
prove his fitness to practice, as any
other physician would be obliged to
do. This. to be sure, would require
time: but even this difficulty is not
fnsurfnountable, for the New York
law contains d special provision for
granting a license, under extraordi-
nary circumstances, without the usual
formalities. The New York authori-
ties have signified their willingness
to recognize extraordinary circum-
stances in this case provided DIR.
friedman demonstrates the value of
his method, and have stated that he
is at liberty to make such demon
stration in the New York City hos
pitfalls. We fail to see, therefore, says
aThe Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association that any unfairness
is being shown Dr.. friedman; on
the contrary, he seems to be receiv-
ing the largest opportunity that any
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
MISREPRESENTATION As TO TIL
NOVELTY OF THE FRIED
MANN TREATMENT.

In view of the newspaper sensation
| caused by the announcement by DR..
friedman of another cure for tu-
berculosis, The Journal Of the
American Medical Association" in
Erecent editorial, reviews the facts.
The use of live cultures in the treat
ment of tuberculosis is by no means
new idea. In 1892 and 1898, Trudeau
of Saranac Lake was the first to an
nounce that living cultures must be
used in order to produce an efficient
| Immunity against tuberculosis. De
Schweinitz, in 1894, Person and Gil
liland in 1905, Webb and Williams,
all used living cultures In 1901 Nc
Fadyean and Won Behring and in 1903
IThomassen used living cultures to
produce immunity in cattle.
The excitement of the public over
Friedman is hard to understand ex-
cept on the basis of clever press-agent
work. Practically every fact which he
has brought forward has been known
for years. Why the bacillus from the
/ turtle should possess special curative
value for the human being is a mys-
terry, although, of course. it cannot be
denied that it is within the range of
possibility that such thing is true.
The point of scientific interest that
should be made clear, however, is
that he has discovered no new pfin-
ciple, at least as far as the published
communications go. The principle of
using slightly virulent cultures de-,
rived from another species was dem
onstrated by Trudeau in 1891 and
| 1892. The principle of intravenous in
lection for the best production of i'm
munity against tuberculosis was dem
onstrated by Pearson and Gilliland
and others in 1902. 1t seems, athen,
| that if he has discovered anything at
all it is only a culture which possess
es unusual immunizing powers for
human beings. Practically, the point
of interest is in the question wheth-
er or not a harmless and clinically
efficient fmmunizing culture has ac-
tually been worked out. On this point
we still await authoritative tests, for
| we have no information that DR..
friedman has yet submitted his
| treatment to investigation by compe-
| tent and unprejudiced experts in the
treatment of tuberculosis. If it proves
| its worth under adequate, unbiased
scientific Investigation the medical
profession, will be only too glad to
| forget the unfortunate features in its
exploitation which have raised a pre-
sumption against its worth, Until
then, the public and the profession
alike may be pardoned for remember
| ing that patent was applied for and
the treatment advertised before its
value was established. that as yet we
L
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

discoverer could desire for, the dem
onstration of his treatment. 1t appears,
moreover, that the newspapers which
have hastily assumed that DR.. Fried
mann is being unjustly treated have
missed an important point-indeed,
the important point in the whole mat
ter: What about justice to the pub
lie? Would it be fair or just to the
throngs of tuberculosis sufferers, ex-
cited by hope of sure cure9,, to
facilitate their unlimited experiment
tations and exploitation by an I'M
known and perhaps dangerous meth
cd? 1t would not; and justice to the
public, while not incompatible with
justice to DR.. Friedman, is, after all,
the paramount consideration
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
PUBLIC SPIRIT OF
MEDICAL SCHOOL

The question of adequate support
for medical education becomes for the
next decade a most far reaching and
important one. Increased funds Of
varying amounts have been widely
procured for laboratories, hospital ex-
tensions, and for the promotion of
full-time teaching and research. The
Education Department of New York
has taken advantage of this improve
ment to announce that in the near
future it. will cease to recognize
schools employing less than six whole
time instructors. The department,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

furthermore, very wisely refuses to
recognize nominal salaries as COM
plying with its conditions. Naturally.
in this general effort to procure mon
ey in order tQDescape further criti-
cism waste inevitably occurs; many
schools which would do better to en-
ulate the example Of those that have
closed their doors struggle to initiate
those that are destined to survive.
Gifts and appropriations of $4,000 and
similar sums for improvements are
thus all too common, says Prof. H.
Eon in a recent issue of THE Jour
nal of the American Medical Associ-
alton" They enable weak establish
ments to maintain themselves a little
longer. In no field of education today
can wise giving DO more than in med
icine, but in no field does the intend
ing giver need wider discrimination.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

have the word of no one who has &C.
tually tested it except Dr. friedman
and his assistants, and, finally, that,
although there is no lack of clinical
material for testing the treatment in
Germany he has chosen to bring it
to America first from no other appar-
ent motive than pure commercialism
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Is your local doing it's part BY tAa
store Of Q merchant who does not i'd
-~~+taS ~ ehs Majority
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
Order Blank

Wheeling, -l9l
Reymann Brewing Co, Wheeling, w. Va.
Please - r one case ga bottles) of Reymann 4
Beer. NOT wish to keep the case, after trying
three bottles, you will call for it and refund ST rs
thu 81 of the entire case.
Street --..--..... -. -. q!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

Order case sent to your home today.
Try three bottles out of the case.
If you do not think that Reymann
Beer "tastes the best of all, i" we will
remove the remaining bottles and re-
fund to you the price of the entire case,
SIPS.
Telephone Us {both phones e12), or
mail this order now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
Who Are The Kassksr.7 Dc Not Knock Lss.burg.


II really is inconceivabe that there class of deliberate
knockers ia Ieesburg we don't believe this at all
We believe that the folks who live in this town are 50 sorry
ohose who don have this good fortune that they prepared
to make any reasonable acre to bring them here ana etten
Join the ranks Of the blessed
But there are ways III which most loyal and Leesbrg
loving citizens knock Leesburg without knowing it
To begin with there that conservative tendency which
makes hard for Of our people to realize that we can 40
things today which could have done yesterday and that
tomorrow is likely to bring opportunities Of which scarce
ly dream today.
These are the people who permit their belief in the impos
sible to bully They let crowd down upon them and
shrink them They let murder their maginations and smother
their energies Such people knock eesbug They knock every
thing Including themselves and all the while they doubtless
sincerely feel they the best frirnds the has
But there are other Unconscious knockers who dominated
y the same falling another form They believe IN the lmpos
sbe but in contrast the slow moving Sort who sound the
the cry Of the Discouraged they permit their belief in impos
be 10 send them rocketng skywad and scatter their brains
in thousand directors They sing Of hope and
shout forth reckless optimism which puts superstitous faith
in things that vanish under critical scrutiny and shrewd caution
If YOU don't want be knocker, quit believing in the i'm
nossibe: either Of wild hopes or of timid fears,
Believe in the possible Recognize that whatever has been
dome can be done over done beeand that things
which never have been done being done everywhere
But there still another class Il unconscious knockers
type which belongs town. but which can never prevail
in any living, growing and developing community
The men who give their the most blghrg blows Of all
arc those who do things to downfhe moral tone Of the
unity These the knockers who teeye that ceutous un
dereound ways worth than straight and
II YOU DON want be knocker quit believing that you
can nave in spiral than you in straight line Quit
believing in short cuts qubes andks Men who committees
in their business social political life their worst
enemies.
Every citizen it in his to help to build up tear
down the good and integrity Of his town The worst knock
r Leesburg is the whose such to hurt herep
utaon Of the city, influence such to let down the
Of honesty and honor These the only knock
ers who are worth worrying about.
They are the ones town can afford to encourage
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
Beautiful Tallulah Falls.


Atlanta, Ga. Persons who have
heard false rumors to the effect that
the beauty Of Tallulah Falls has
been ruined, will possibly be anna
zed to learn that the wonderful
North Georgia gorge has attracted
more sight-seers, tourists, picnick-
ers and excursionist this season than
ever before, and that Atlantians
who have gone there for vacation
declare that the spot is if anything
more ideal than before the immen-
Sc dam was built.
The dam, they say, has not spoil
ed The beauty of the gorge, and has
added all the attractions ola noun
tain lake to the scenery.
The building Of the immense po-
wer plant there. it is stated, en-
HANGED rather than detracted from
the interest of the spot, both for
Georgians and for tourists from OF
her parts of the country.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24

property with view to closing up
the deal if it meets their approval.
This prospective deal by the Ar
mour people is taken to neon that
the great meat packers Of the coun-
try are looking more and more to
the South for their meat supply, ID
view Of the diminishing supply IN
the West Judge Smith, who isthe
ordinary Of thiscounty, is confident
that he can satisfy the packing peo-
pie that the place on which he has
given them an option is ideal for
hog and cattle raising purposes.
Ny grandfather said Judge
Smith today, in slavery times
raised a thousand head Of hogs on
this place every year. The Coda
wahee creek flows through the pro-
perty, furnishing plenty OF WATER
aud other conditions are just right
for hog and cattle raising. OF cou-
rse, the Armour people know what
they are about, and will not take
advantage of their option unless
they are fully satisfied that tits just
what they want. In other words,
they have to be shown. Ifthey pur-
chase this place, they have the
money to go at the thing right. 1t
will mean a great deal to this sec
ton. +"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
A Pretty Wedding
Sunday Morning
c.r.nsay To.E Place al Mr'. Iohn.sn'..

Csrsmsay TSsk Place al Mrs. JOhAson's.
The marriage Of Miss Lille Belle
Mathis to Mr.. H. G. Mathis, of
Colqnitt, Ca, was a beautiful event
OF Sunday morning, taking place at
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. J. nj. Johnson.
The house was attractively deco
rated with ferns and other pot
flowers.
An improyised alteroi handsome
palms and pot plants was arranged
in the parlor, where the youngpeo-
pie stood while they were joined in
the bonds of matrimony.
An elegant wedding dinner was
served, after the wedding ceremony
had been impreasively performed by
Rev. Fain, pastor Of the Methodist
church. Only the relatives Of the
contracting parties were present,
The bride is the sister Of Mrs.
johnson, of this city, rand is one Of
Leesburg's most beautiful and
cbornoinO Young ladies. She wore
a lovely and becoming suit Of white
satin, trimmed in pearls.
The groom also is well known
here, having visited here very often.
He is related to Mr.. J. D. Clifton.
They have many friends here and
elsewhere who wish them muchhap-
piness in their married life.
Miss Willie Pearle Mathis, sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor.
She wore a most charming dress OF
white vorile, trimmed in lace.
Mr.. Will Mcconnell, Of Newton,
was best man. Miss Edible Lee Nc
hurry, Of Colquitt, played the we'd
ding march.
The happy young couple left at
2 O'Clock for Colquitt, where they
had an elegant 6 O'Clock dinner.
They will make their future home
there.
The couple are followed on their
honeymoon by the congratulations
and best wishes Of their numerou.
friends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24

The barbecue, last Friday at Mr..
Frank Crews home was aH good
old fashioned barbecue. White and
black had jolly good time. Friends
neighbors and acquaintance some
Of. whom had not met before in
mOnths, were shaking hands and
having face to face talks as they en-
ioyed that good old barbecue and
the other eatables that were added.
The table was spread under The
shady trees near the residence. Not
far away the coIored people had
their table, they were dressed in
their Sunday best and their cere
monies was lengthy and individual.
But the white people were short
in preliminaries; the fresh air shar-
psned their appetites and soon the
good things spread before them were
consumed, and they were exchangr
ng ideas on politics, city and coun-
try life, The easy chairs on the We
randas added to the comfort Of this
ocassscn,
There were visitors from Albany,
Leesburg and Americas friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Crews.
Prof. Sparks, Of Arlington, was
among former friends that day.
Several years ago he was the prin-
cipal Of the Leesburg High School.
The children came in for share
Of the sport and the barbecue and
enjoyed it immensely.
These little social affairs rests
the body, pulls the thought out OF
the ruts, awakens interest in every
day things and adds freshness to
the way Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crews know how
to make people have good time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
Death Angel Claimed
Nj. |. W. Minis
He Was Former Citizen d Lsssburg.

Mr.. L. w. Minis, a former citi-
zen Of Leesburg, dropped dead sud-
denly in Americas Sunday where
he worked for sometime.
The body was brought here Mon
day for funeral and interment.
The deceased leaves a wife, one
daughter and two sons.
The Journal readers extend deep
sympathy to the bereayed family
to mourn the loss.
He was the son Of Mr.. G. P.
Minis. Of this city. The deceased
leaves brother, Mr.. D. ]. Minis,
Of Albany, and three sisters, Mes
danes E, w. Jordan, Of Albany.
J. S. Avery and Frank Crews, Of
Leesburg.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church. Rev. OVERLY,
Of Sylvester, preached the funeral
and the Masons had their ceremon-
les ut the cemetery.
y H. Z