davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-16

confer with Plant CommissioneI
Newell at Gainesville, Fla, re
garding the quarantine of tn,
county against canker infected
citrus stock.
The hour having arrived tn.
sealed bids submitted for the cor.
Istruction of the roads in Special
Road and Bridge District No.
were opened.
The Murdoch drainage board
were granted permission to
change the route of Canal No. 9 in
their district
Bonds of S. l.. Griffin, J. |. Rob
erts and II. 0. Sebring, $10,00O.n0
each, as bond trustees for Dis
trict No, S, were approved.
Moved and carried that Mr..
Whitehurst and Mr.. Skipper be
authorized to take two wood
desks each from the old clerk 3
Office to be used in their engineer
ing office. Also Mr.. Written take
the other.
The board then went into exc.
cutive session for conference with
State Auditor Amos.
Moved and unanimously carri-
ed that the bid of the Florida
Crushed rock Company for line
rock and flint screenings be ac-
cepted, same to be delivered at
any point on the A.. G. l.. Railway
at the option of the county, with
in the boundary of special road
and bridge district No. /, and to
be measured at destination, to de-
termine amount in each car, the
price being $1.30 per cubic yard
Moved and unanimously carri-
ed to accept the bid of j. w. Farr
for hauling, spreading rock and
doing complete work according
to specifications, which are to be
made part of the contract, in
the construction of roads Nos |
to 10 in special road and bridge
district No. l, reserving to Desc
to county the privilege to exempt
from this contract such roads as
they see fit.
Petition from Murdoch people
for a public road and also from
the Arcadia Land and Improve
ment Co. for another, were grant
ed.
By motion the board mani-
|mously agreed to enter into con
tract with the Board Of County
Commissioners of State InStitu-
tions of the State of Florida Tor
forty third-class men at 81 per
month.
Robert Williams was pat on
pauper list for three months at S.
per month.
Motion prevailed that contract
be entered into with G. II. Bunker
for the excavation work of the
Arcadia drainage district, and
same being presented and ap.
proved, was duly signed.
Moved and carried, that he
chair appoint a committee to de-
wise and prepare an order of bust
ness in conformity with the re-
quest of the State Comptroller, to
the end that the business of the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-16

What has become of the old
fashioned kid who could name
the capitals of every state in the
UnionY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
MADAME MONTESS0RI
AT STATE BUILDING

SPECIAL eoRRFsPoNusHcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July Madame Maria
Montessor delivered am address near
the New Mexico building at san Diego
to vast concourse of people on Mon
day of this week. $500 people being
i'm the grounds at the time. She is
delivering a series of lectures before
the summer school of the Archae-
ol0gicdl school. under Dr Edgar l."
Hewett. dean. I'm addition to the
large number of students registered,
hundreds of san DIEGO club women
attended The lectures. When DR. Cor
win lecturcd at the New Mexico build
ing the crowds were so large that the
auditorium would not hold the null
tmdc
United states Commissioner Philan-
der J.. ClaNton declared today. Inc
exposition is an education in itself.
The New Mexico display is one OF the
finest ever collected and the plan 10
reproduce the Cathedral of the Des-
ert at Santa Fe is worthy of "a great
people and commonWoal with hlsh
idcQls.
Those from New Mexico who reg
lstered ON Monday We're; Mrs. W. II.
Rhodes Roswell Felipe Y. Gurule'
j M sandoval. Mr. and Mrs \. l.
Coleman. Miss Aurelia Montoya Mar
saret Schmidt, Rosalia with, Helen
Schmidt Mrs. j. NJ Lindley, Mr. and
Mrs Sol Weller. Byron II. Weller
Florence NJ. Weller, albuquerque;
Mr. and Mrs Jesus Romero, Mrs
NJ r. Springer. Mrs Andres Garcia,
Miss Flora Springer, Miss Mary
Springer. Miss Frances Montoya, old
Albuquerque. Julian smith, Carlsbad
Mrs Clark M. Moore Las Vegas Alice
y. Mcmahon. Mrs. L. +. Jones. santa
re, Miss Emma LOOMS, Shiproch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Lime and tuberculosis

pr. Roberts Bartholow. former professor
IN jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia
SAYS in his Matera Medica 0s05), on pages
2l3 and 2l6; Clinical experience has shown
that il ireferfing to u calcium salt pos
sesses the ill-defined property known ~
alternative, removes certain toxic or mOrbihc
materials and secures their secretion by the
organs Of elimination. The tesu-
money which has lately been published in re-
speet to Its curative powers in consumption
is certainly very striking
He does not refer to testimony regarding
hrkmau's Alternative since the medical pro-
itssion never publicly recommends proptie.
tary remedies However many cases OF
consumption seem tu have yielded o. tms
remedy
This success may be due largely ~ ihe
laet That in Eckmans Alternative calcium
tamel salt Is So combined with other valu-
able ingredients as 10 be easily assimiiated
nv fhe average person 1T contains neither
"plates. narcotics nor habit forming drugs
~ Is safe Al YOUR druggists or direct
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
GDLFAX COUNTY
CASE AFFIRMED
BY HIGH COURT
Modification Of Judgment,
However, Is Made in In
junction Suit Opinion De-
Iyered by Judge Parker

Santa e, july 'sgi-Iie S'a'e ~
preme toult ia 49, iil.i l'ieu Iu' "l,''
modI cation. l''S GSN,sion ~ 'Ie o,
tuet court W oii''N 'ou'''4' II ''ls
case OF Leon l.o ,,I,1, 'P ~
IT, = Mu uo0H; ~ t,. ie op'' ,,.,,
is h\ Juuse "i'N az NJ
acton was iol an lliJNiiN 'io'i 10
strlu ueieIl'.dlle L III 'i III l1lils u',l
usilN al Npli'SVi am" lol uaiil'S 90
for aHeHeV Nlo's'IlGll ~ 49, 4e
tween nun SHu .'"i,i''it - "',oi''
fendant hau S9lQ M uetlal Pla0.lo.
for SoVV, lhe utlvil,.'i!l Se.tells ny
Up ptaelce uSu'iSSis ~ 9Pi 'llsel IVY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
ACCOMMODATIONS
At CHAUT AUOUA
TAXED To LIMIT
Crowds From All Over State
Flock 10 MountainaiG Where
Interesting Program Is Be-
Ing Rendered,


Mountainair n. A.. July Every
available bed I'm chautauqua grounds
WIS occupied last night and one group
Of men rolled up i'm blankets under
the trees The auto delegation from
I Caruzozo that was expected did not
arrive. but had they done So, prori-
sion would have been made for their
/ comfort i'm the town The picturesque
/ refreshment room with its table Cud-
died under mountain cedars is "a lively
place tim 1890 every night
The officers of the chautauqua are
SO busy that each one is trying to
make triplets of himself i'm order to
attend to needs of business and de-
mands of visitors who wish escort to
/ out-of-toWu places Of interest
Dr. Edward d. Raley. of Phoenix,
/ Ariz. am international Sunday school
worker was the lecturer last evening
His subiect-"The Boy and His Dad
was a genuine heart-to-heart talk
with men 90 live with and for bows.
! When the platform manager intro
duced Or. Raiey, he was interrupted
! by vigorous cheers from group OF
+ Albuquerque young people who gave
/ the "a. H. s. Yell
An chautauqua classes are busy toe
/ day The teachers institute heard an
/ inspiring tank from Miss Annette
Myers. state superintendent of indus
( trial education.
/ Miss Myers spoke ON school Gar
! dens" and expressed ideals OF the
dignity of manual labor, that the
state schools are developing by i'm
1 struction I'm manual arts. Professor
/ Wagner. director of the institute, fol-
! lowed Miss Myers address by 4 speech
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
nnnrN MilIInm-.

Henry williams "a years Old, died
at 1890 o'clock last night al his
apartments in thc highlands lie
came here two months ago from Tex
arkana, Tex, where he was employed
as sawyer The body was taken to
Fred Crollott's undertaking rooms.
The widow who lives al TcNarkanat
was notified. Funeral arrangements
will not bee made until she is he1rd
from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Money for Road Appropriated.

Santa Fe. July Title Santa re
county road board has apportioned
another $500 for the road to Taos.
to be expended on the link to TesuQue'
which is being made "A superb stretc n
81 highway. besides $500 for the road
Glerieta being a link i'm the Old
Santa Re trail and S405 for the road
from Cerrillos to Madrid and san
Pedro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Santa Fe. July l1--6eorse ~
Slaughter. one Of the best known cav,
.tlemen IF the southwest ana VINO l'"u
large holdings in the Pecos AalleSs
died on his ranch at Littleiield, J. eAas.
as the result of being struck by llBill-
ming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

First come, first served $50 com'
eally to- The Economist suit sale Mon
day. July 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

To save $500 TO $25.00 buy one Of
those $1,000 suits, on sale Monday AT
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

journal want ad. bring quick results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
MOSIER.

J. M. Burpee and F. Middleswart
launched the formers motor boat,
Dixie, on Saturday evening. They in
itiated her by taking a trip up the
Kiickitat river Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Everett, of Hood River,
was the guest Of Miss Alice Mosier last
week. Mrs. Everett taught in the
school here several years ago, and dur
ing her stay she made many friends.
Her home has been robbed of father,
mother and husband since she was here.
The Mosier people are glad to know
that Roy d. Stoltz has been a very
successful graduate from The Dalles
high school. The commencemen exer-
cises will be held in the auditorium on
Friday evening.
A number of the farmers are har-
vesting their early cherries. Rams
kollandsrud has been making several
large shipments of Black Tartarians.
They are of good quality, but owing to
the cold weather they don't ripen very
rapidly.
Mrs. A. F. Lockwood came up from
Portland last Sunday for a short visit
with relatives. She returned on the
afternoon local.
Mrs. Ed l.. Howe and her sister, Miss
Daisy Biles, were passengers for Port
land on Monday.
Edwin Sturgess came up from Port
land on Sunday for a visit with friends
and relatives. He remained until Mon
day afternoon.
A number of citizens visited the l..
q. q. +. cemetery Sunday to clean up
the graves land vacant lots. Some of
the wild grass was cut and the graves
were also built up, and together with
the flowers that were carried there the
grave yard presented quite a different
appearance. 1t is hoped some more
work will be added to it before long.
Chas. MOrden, brother of G. p. Nor
den, came up from Portland last Satur-
day for a visit with his brother and
family. He returned on Sunday after
noon.
News was received here last Thurs
day telling of the marriage of Miss
Grace Higley to Dudley Piercey at
Spokane, Monday. May "a. The new
came as surprise to her many friends,
as they thought she had returned to
school. Instead, she is taking a dumes-
tic science course. Dudley Piercey is
employed by the Pacific Bridge Co. at
Spokane. Their many friends wish
them wealth, health and happiness dur
ing all the years of their life.
Don Littlepage left Monday for Sum-
init, Ore. He has secured the contract
of hauling wood for H. X. Davenport.
Don expects to be gone about two
TnuDthc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
WHITE SALMON.
lFrom the Enterprise)

The display booth at the depot was
broken into last week and about two
dozen jars of canned fruit, jellies anC
preserves, donated by women of the
| White Salmon valley to the Woman
club for exhibit purposes, were stolen.
John G. Wyers reports that he will
have this season the largest hay croI
ever harvested on the Columbia bot.
tom. There has been no high water Ia
interfere and every blade of grass will
mature in fine shape.
Two hundred invitations we're sent
out this week for the annual reuaEon of
the Camas Prairie and Vicinity Pio-
neers Association which will meet in
this city on June II, and that date
promises to see a large crowd of pio-
neers in White Salmon. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged and the pio-
neers and their friends will be kept
busy all day.
5. II. clearinghouse. who has lust
been appointed horticultural inspector
for western Klickitat county, is a resi-
dent of White Salmon and owns a fruit
tract on the Mountain Brook road. He
was graduated in 1912 from the Oregon
Agricultural College.
There will be no Fourth of July cele.
bration in White Salmon this wear.
Such was the decision of the Fourth of
July committee of the Commercial club
which met few days ago, when it
was decided to put forth every effort
to make the Pioneers reunion of June
II and the fair this coming fall great
er events than ever before. White
Salmon people will thus also be given
a chance to celebrate in neighboring
towns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

spending the night. in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Stanton, whose engagement
has been formerly announced. She was
the recipient OF many useful kitchen
articles.
Monday afternoon about 30 ladies
met at the parsonage and completely
surprised the hostess on the anniversary
Of her birth. She was doubly surprised.
Ii was planned that she should take a
ride with her husband. Rev. Heineck,
and on returning met the gathering at
her door. In good time she was con-
Quoted to the dining room at the Van
Horn hotel with her followers, where a
dainty lunch was served. After tOasts
she was again conducted TO her own
dining room, where a table full Of
dishes awaited her. After inspecting
her gifts the company separated. wish
ing her pleasant journey and safe re-
turn.
Last Friday the May Day exercises
were held on the school house grounds
and were the finest ever held in Pine
Grove. Miss Aldine Bartmess had
charge Of the program. She was ably
assisted by the teachers and others.
bout 100 children were in costume,
which meant much labor. The large
gathering appreciated it all and would
have been glad for repetition of the
program. A sumptuous community
dinner was served and all left feeling
glad TO have been present. 1t is esti-
mated about 200 were present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

May 25 and 26. 1t was expected that
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp, of Spokane,
would be here but as they have gone to
Alaska for the summer to organize
Sunday school work. Rev. H. A. Luck
enbach. of Spokane, who is depart
mental secretary of the Inland Empire
Association, came in their place. Rev.
Luckenbach gave US notes from the
field and several very good talks. His
main argument being, "Do the best
work you can with what you have to
work with" Rev. Joseph MeVeigh,
Of GlenwOod. president of the Associs..
tion. had charge of the meetings. He
gave talk on child evangelism. Rev.
MeVeigh has been with US before and
is always welcome. Rev. L. B. Quick.
Of Camas. was for Is years a mission
airy in southern China, but his health
failed and he had to return to thi
country. Rev. Quick told of his per
sonal experiences in China and of the
customs in that country. His talks
were very instructive, very entertain
ing and will be remembered by all.
Mrs. Anna Nj. Wiley, of Laurel,
spoke of Points on Sunday School
Work." and she told in very pleasing
way of her personal experiences in the
work.
Mrs. Mabel R. Morgan gave a very
interesting talk on the Junior Boys
and Girls.
Mrs. W. Scott Coe, of Snowden, gave
most interesting half hour to the
Cradle roll work in the Sunday school,
W. Scott Coe told of Things New and
DID," Rev. E. NJ. Lands, of Trout
Lake, besides giving the address of
welcome, gave good talk on Evan
gelism in Sunday school,"
There is a good attendance at all the
meetings, a good many coming from
Laurel, Glenwood and surrounding
towns. Rev. Wsggoner. pastor of the
Dunkard church at Camas Prairie,
was her and brought number of his
Pensioners with him.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Pres. Rev +. M. Lands, of
Trout Lake; Vice Pres, Mrs. Wag-
goner. of Csmas Prairie; Sec., Mrs.
Anna Wiley. of Laurel; Treas, P. O..
Holt, of Glenwood.
Dinner was served Wednesday in Ma
sonic hall by the Ladies Aid to 90 peo-
pie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
MOUNT HOOD.

Floyd Hess and Lily Hanel were
married at the parsonage by Rev. Van
Nuys Sunday, May %. The are living
in their new home, and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
crowd two nights of the past week.
VIM. Lenz, who was recently married
to Helen Ward, of Hood River, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dimmick.
Bert Sandman and wife have re-
turned to Mount Hood after a short
honeymoon in Washington.
Florence Rood has gone to the Lower
Valley to pack strawberries.
Mrs. E. F. Monroe returned from
Hood River Saturday.
Twelve Portland doctors were Mount
Hood visitors Sunday.
Many from the Lower Valley spent
Sunday at Mount Hood. Among them
were ID. Mcdonald and family, who
took their sons, Angus and MaIcom,
home with them.
Mrs. W. s. Gribble expects to leave
soon for California.
J. H. Sheldrake spent Tuesday in
Hood River.
Ross Higgins and Frank. .HaneI were
called to Portland as witnesses before
the grand jury.
w. B. Davidson made a flying trip to
Hood River Saturday.
There was a dance Saturday night at
the Mount Hood hall given by Leasure
4 Huffman.
There were special memorial ser
vices at the church Sunday.
ChiIdren's day will be observed June
l3 with a program in the morning.
Bernice Everson was in Hood River
several days last week receiving medi-
cal attentionsfor her throat.
VIM Keelings, the Hardmans, Lorena
Leasure and Rev. Van Nuys attended
the funeral of Edith Pealer at Hood
River May "a.
Delbert Tomlinson and Allen Way at
tended the SeIs-FlotO circus in Port
land last week.
Cecil Kicthel has bought horse of
Bert Sandman.
Mrs. Knapp has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. b. Dimmick.
A fishing party consisting of the
families of VIM. Busch. A. J. Leasure,
W. Huffman, Mr.. Antoine ana Laurence
Puddy, went to Dog river Sunday.
Choir practice Wednesday night. All
are asked to come and become familiar
with the new song books. Next Sun
day night there will be song service
and collection will be'taken to help
the Sunday school pay for the new
books.
Mrs. Julia Hopper and children, of
Condor, Ore, are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hanel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
FRANKTON.
The item erop is short thls wee

| ue IteIl CIup is SNORT TINS week.
Pearl Eby and Betty Copper visited
at Clifton with Emma Noble the week
end just passed.
The school board has been requested
to put fire escapes on the Frankton
school house. 1t is good suggestion.
The road boss is still hauling gravel
onEour roads. II he will take the time
to gravel the road between the two
| planers he will gain the good will and
respect of the people who have to
travel it.
Uncle Ed Calkins is staying with his
sons folks, down at Ruthton, for a
time. We hope the change will help
the old veteran.
MI those who are carrying a roll of
blankets. counting the ties from one
station to.the next, are not bad. asst
week one Of those 'tramps" asked the
writer if he knew of anybody losing a
suit case. He had been out in the val
ley, hunting work aud the other side of
fuckers S bridge had picked up one that
had dropped off some rig, as the han
dies and straps were broken. He said
he carried it to town and gave it to an
officer to hunt up the owner. He gave
me Thomas Iceberg as his name and
the last | saw of him he was counting
ties toward Mosier.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
with Mrs. d. c. Garrabrant this.
Thursday, afternoon.
This community has lost another of
its old residents. Last SATURDAY even.
ing John Hinrichs passed over the river
after short illness lasting but a few
days. MIR. hinrichs was native of
Germany, coming to this coast when a
young man. He served this country
during the Civil war and at its close
was married in Kansas, coming to this
coast again in 1874, settling in Hood
River valley. He and his amiable wife
have since made this their home. The
wife and three children are left to
mourn his going. But Uncle John had
passed the three score and ten mile
stone, had served long and faithful
life, and his going was just another
step; but this one was to the heyond
and sooner or later we all have TO take
it. Cop, the Oldest boy, lives in Hood
River. Walter, the younger BOYS.
home is in the new county of jefferson,
in eastern Oregon, and Lena, Mrs. Carl
Larson. lives near Scappoose, in Co.
lumbia county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

C. W. Green, of the Ideal 0rpingtOn
Poultry farm, spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Davenport, of
Odell, we're in this vicinity last Satur-
day.
Don Crosby, who has been running
a barber shop in Dee, moved with his
family to Odell last week. He will
open a barber shop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Carnine and son,
Sidney, of Hood River, drove out Sun
day and spent the day at the ROwntree
ranch.
ID. P. Emery, Harry Emery and
Howard Leedom were out enjoying
the fishing Sunday.
Miss Davenport, of Portland, who
has been visiting her brothers here,
left Saturday for Hood River, where
she will spend few weeks with Mrs.
Warren Davenport, her kTother's wife,
who fractured her arm last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson and Miss F. 0.
Wilson spent Sunday in Hood River.
Miss La Verna, who has spent the past
four months in Hood River, studying
music, returned home in the evening
with them.
The strawberry harvest has begun.
Many people are coming with their
tents and other camping paraphrenalia,
and all ready for lots of work.
The store and postofFice at Dee has
employed an extra clerk to assist dur
ing the busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Massee and
son spent Wednesday with friends in
Dee.
Mr.. Clark, of Portland, who is here
visiting Julian p. Scott, of the Castle
Mary ranch, spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Hood River and 0dell
looking after his business interests. |
Wednesday morning while driving to
the Parker ranch just above Dee, Ste.
ven Douglas, Edward Phelps, Jack
Doane and Mr.. Abbott met with very
serious accident. Just before reaching
the new bridge at the Rowntree ranch,
the tongue came down, frightening the
horses and causing them to run. Phelps,
who was driving, jumped from the
wagon and was injured, while the 9th
ers were thrown from the wagon. Alb
bOtt's shoulder and wrist were sprained,
Douglas face and eye were badly cut
and Doane was knocked unconscious.
The boys were taken to their respective
homes as soon as possible and at last
reports they we're much better.
Several extra trains have been run
ming so as to ship the berries as soon as
possible, after having been packed.