davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-10
@e@S@S@@9%@%@@@%@@@@@S@
Our City Needs ;
IN 1905.

An improved water supply
A wharf ON the Delaware river
front
Deeper water in the Christana- Z
A new city charter
A charter for Board Of Edu-
cation. Z
A new City Hall
A new railroad station
The completion Of the elevated
road.
More work FOR our shipbuilders.
The reorganization Of our steel
plant.
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
our boys.
@&93@4333&9S@3..3355@3338
Evening journal., 1905-03-10

Fair Play for Delaware.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Il Is said that Mr.. Burton reslsts a re-
Evening journal., 1905-03-10

ION the suwanee River" a richly col
ored dramatic story is announced for
appearance at the Lyceum, March 10. IA
and Is. 1t affords opportunity for Pfc
turesque scenic effect. which has been
utilized to the fullest extent by the man
ayers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
new STATION MAY BE
LOCATED AT BINGEN

The controversy which has been on
between the towns OF White Salmon,
Bingen and Underwood IL to where the
new railroad station would be- located
is said to have h en- settled by the Sc.
lection of Bingen as the chosen place.
Theo Suksdorf, who was recently in
Hood River ON the neighbOring town
across the RIVER announced that he had
sold Is acres IT, thr railroad company
and that part Of tc right OF way bought
from him nclndrd . strip 300 feet wide.
This witt the r,p r'ed purchase of 1000
feet of The sam dlh from Judge Byr.
k It would ind ra I pretty conclusively
that it is th intention of the COM
pany to locate lie station at Bingen.
1t is said by parties who claim to know
that long sidlngs will be constructed at
this point and that it is also the inten-
ton OF the company to erect repair
shops there.
The people of White Salmon have
not given up the struggle yet, however,
and think that the railroad company
will make some provision for them.
1t is hoped that station will be made
at Unde wood so that they will be en-
abled to ship their apples and berries
from that point instead of having to
haul them over the long steep road to
Bingen. 1t is thought that the new
road may establish flag station at
I'm !erw cd.
The prices, received for the land
taken Is new road, have been sat
iefaotorv Ono rnnn mho dicpOGad Of
three quarters of an acre is said to
have received 50, TOO for it, and others
are said to be getting in the vicinity
of 81, 900 an acre for their strawberry
lands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
HOOD RIVER MAY
GET new INDUSTRY

Hood River may have vinegar
Bros, of Louisville, KY, was recent
ly here looking over the ground With
the intention of locating such plant
here. Jones Bros. claim to be tho
largest manufacturers of vinegar In
the world The company Is wealthy
one, but in order to insure the sue
cess of the enterprise here they would
like to have the residents Of Hood
River and the valley take stock in the
enterprise.
Ii Is the intention of the new con-
Germ TO utilize the Gull strawberries
and apples for the manufacture OF
vinegar and if the citizens show dis
position to render aid there is no
doubt that the factory will be built.
Another feature of the business
wonld be the making and the bottling
of refined cider. There is good dc
mand for this at all seasons Of ih)
year aud it can be kept indehnate v.
There Is also good profit In 1t.
While there was not enough Gull apples
thisyear to have supplied factory Of
thsi character, the increased numltr
of orchards which will come into boar
ing next year and the many new tr-
chards which are being planted v i'll
add their quota of Gull apples frC m
year to year and the establishing OF a
vinegar factory here will make mar
ket for these otherwise unmarketal le
producsts.
BY utilizing the apples in the fall
and the Strawberries In the spring 1t
is thought that the plant can be kept
in operation almost the year around.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
ArsAnaie Of Lead SnraY.

The Union has obtained the exclu-
sive agency for this spray for Hood
River valley, and consequently can
save the growers from 2 to 3 cents per
pound. 1t cost last year 16 and II
cents. The Union will furnish it this
year at IA cents per pound, tut in or
der to do this we must get the orders
early, so as to order In bulk We are
now figuring on carload. Growers
are requested to fill in the postal card
orders which have been mailed, or
call at the office and order.
The Union desires to say that 'r-
ders from all growers will receive the
same prompt attention. 1t is not
necessary to be a member of the
Union In order to get the price of IA
cents per pound. We want to save
all the money we can for the growers
of Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
Hoist Masquerade a Success.

The masquerade dance given by
Profe ;sor and Mrs. Hoist last Friday
evening was a decided success. 1t
was well attended and all report an
enjoyable evening. At II o'clock the
merry party unmasked and 1t is need
less to say that there were many sur
prises.
The first prize for ladies was won
by Miss Bess IseHberg, who represent t.
ed Spanish dancing girl; the second
prize was taken by Miss Mamie Bow.
en-, representing the Oregon Journal.
The first prize for gentlemen was Civ
en- to j. Ii. DeBorde as the best
dressed man on the floor, and Q. b.
Schiller captured the second prize In
costume of Zulu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28

evening was enjoyably spent in listen
ing to music, after which refresh
ments we're served. The party num-
Eered about twenty.
Louis A. Henderson, who is attend
ing the state university at Eugene, is
home for the Christmas vacation.
Charles Morse and Cecil Holman
went to Mosier Christmas, and spent
the day duck hunting.
Miss Delpha Hammond, a teacher
in the Frankton schools, Is spending
her vacation at her home In Port
land. Miss Hammond's pupils had a
Christmas tree in the school room
Friday afternoon. The little ones
showed their appreciation of their
teacher by placing many little remem-
brAncss OF her on the tree. Collect
lively they gave her gold pen.
Mrs. Gilbert of the Mount Hood ho-
tel, who has been on an extended Wis
it to her old home in Ohio and other
eastern points, returned to Hood Riv-
er, Sunday. Mrs Shoemaker, Mrs.
Gilbert's daughter, of Pendleton, and
her husband, who has been in San
Francisco, also came here for Christ
mas and there was quite family re-
union under the hospitable roof Of the
Mount Hood.
Mcclure Bros. report the biggest
trade they have ever had. All of their
poultry and extra Christmas meats
and eatables we're well cleaned out,
with practically nothing held over.
The Christmas dinner served at the
Waucoma Hotel was very much enjoy
ed by the patrons of that hostelFy and
Landlord Fouts received many com
pliments on it's excellence.
The Lage family held a reunion at the
home of Ben Lage Christmas. Twenty
one members of the family were present
and merry Christmas was spent. A
son of ii. Lage who was not at home
was the only one absent. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, II. Lage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Koberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lage and their child
rem
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
Extra fine pig pork sausage at Nc

Extra fine pig pork sausage at Nc
Guire Bios.
What looks more handsome on the
sdeboard than some nice silverware2
Nothing. Mother or father would APP
preciate this, and in fact we don't think
anyone would object to ha ling it. AT
Clarke's, the ieweler.
Use Williams anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Chickens, ducks and fresh oysters at
Alcorn's City Market.
The party who rented my orchard
having taken sick and Is not able to
work, the place Is open to another
renter. Will give two-thirds of apples
raised if get renter who will attend
to the orchard as he agrees to do. |
want a man to begin work immediate
ly. W. L. Adams, Paradise Farm.
Clarke still has few good watches
and diamonds whose prices don't need
lowering since Christmas for they have
never been raised from rock bottom
prices.
Dressed chickens Ior Sunday dinner
at Mcclure Bros
Madam Brown, Palmist and Phren-
ologist, is at the Thompson house.
Tells you your past, present and future
and every thing you you want to know.
Readings SOC for IL few days only.
Pure leaf lard home made, at Nc
Guire Bros.
Begin the new year by getting your
self some of Clarke's china.
Head chcese, pigs feet jelly, fresh, at
the City Market.
A. l.. Emmons will open meat mar
ket on the hill opposite ellis store Jan.
! /. He will have on hand line OF
choice meats at lowest prices, and will
also handle the Royal Bakery's bread,
fresh every day cakes and pies Before
going elsewhere get his prices.
CLANS for chowder at Alcorn's City
Market.
You will be sure of a perfect cure fol
all watch diseases if they have been tC
Clarke's watch hospital for treatment.
Father time has left some good time
pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new veal
with a clock that keeps perfect time.
I Fresh vegetables, oranges and apples
at the City Market.
There are few pretty bracelets al
| Al lyaf 10 f,,J
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Money to loan. f. II, Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.

Money to loan. f. II. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
shoes at manufacturers cost, Knapp.
Do you use Naptha soap? Sc per bar
at McDonad's.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
See that dandy line of Folders at the
Deitz Studio.
Shingles. See us for best prices.
Oregon Lumber Co.
If you wait something that will be
unique, we have Japanese ware. 1t
can't be duplicated and yet is service
able At ClaIk ke's, the jeweIer.
Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same
day order is received. Oregon Lumber
Go.
DO you use Lath? Get our price and
compare it with that of competitors.
You will make money this way. Ore
gon Lumber Co.
Closing out all but millinery, Knarp.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio
There is nothing, perhaps, that wo-
man admires so much as diamond
ring. If you want TO make yourself
solid with your best girl or your wife, it
is always a winner. Clarke, the jeweler.
Patronize home industry by buying
ranch butter at MrDonald's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh
candy every day.
Pulverizet Mrrca anl Java cpff19 u
McDonald's.
60 to Mr.. Orthank for abstracts and
notalial work, renting and collecting
Pension papers yecu ed and legal pa
pers carefully drawn. Money to loan
on tir,t NOR cages.
Mems hats and shirts at wholesale
price at Knapp's
II is to your interest to refer to Mr.
Baitmcss' AL III der the new system.
Rubber boots half soled while yor
wait in 20 minutes. Guaranteed not tC
leak. 1t Don ans Shoe shop. Oppo
site Williams Pharmacy.
Don't - through life without a clock
or watch to record the fieeting hours
Time is money Most anything might
happen TO YOU by guessing at the time
Get time pi CO or clock at Clarke S
the ieweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
Eastern Star Iu,talls Officers.

Hood River Chapter, No. 25, o. E.
s., installed the officers recently elect
ed at the annual meeting Tuesday
evening. They are as follows:
w. M. Mrs. Z. J. Kinnaird.
w. PC. d. Thompson.
A. M. Mrs. q. N. Clarke.
Conductor-Mrs. Harry Bailey.
A. C.-Mrs. Chipping.
Secretary--Mrs. Theresa M. Castner.
Treasurer-Mrs. II. IL. Bailey.
Ada-Mrs. ii. L. Dumble.
Ruth-Mrs. j. Often.
Esther-Mrs. O. E. Cove.
Martha-Mrs. Frances Morse.
Electa-Mrs. A. ID. Moe.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Clarke.
Warder-M Wright.
Sentinel-H. II. Bailey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
NATICE.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of The Water Supply Company
of Hood River Valley that the annual
meeting for the election of directors for
the ensuing yer, and any other business
that may come mp before it, will be held
at the office OF Judge Prather, Saturday
Jan s, 1905, at 2p,m.
F. c. SHERRIEB, Prest.
F q. CHURCH, Sec'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
Increases Its ACCOMMODATION.

Manager Gilbert of the Mount Hood
Hotel, has leased six rooms In tue
Davidson block and will tit them ny
to be used as sleeping rooms In CCD-
nection with the hotel. The rooms
are steam heated and supplied with
other conveniences and will be quite
an addition to the hotel in its over
crowded condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
New Meat Market,

A. L. Emmons will open a new meat
market on the hill, January /, and
will have first class supply of meats
at reasonable prices. He has made
arrangements to handle the Royal
Bakery's bread and other products
and invites the residents of the hill to
give him share Of their patronage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28
PROFITS

for YOU NONE for US at our CLOSING prices.
All we ask you is the factory price and the freight
charges on any of our stock except millinery We
havemade something out of profits on melchan-
dise and now if you do not make something out OF
it then it is YOUR fault
We have seasonabe goods in Mems Ladies'
and Childrens Arctcs and Rubbers, Silk Velvet and
Felt Slippers all sizes Sweaters Underwear,
Gloves, Mittens, Shawls Hosiery, Shoes Caps,
Leggns. Get the goods and take our profits all
home with you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-28

A game of Basket ball has been a.
ranged between the Hood River team
and the DalIes team, and will be played
at the gymnasium, Friday evening,
Dac %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18
Calhoun Items.

A few more overfows and a
large amount of the low land
near Calhoun will not be put in
crops this year.
Lightning struck the big cot
tonwood tree standing just at
the top of Calhoun hill in one
of the electric storms recently,
which makes the third time the
old tree has been struck in four
years. Rather think that the
old saying that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place
will be done away with.
The water was higher Sun
day than at any time previous
this year.
Mrs. Joe O'Connor has been
quite sick but is improving at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Girton
were calling on Calhoun friends
Sunday.
Owing to bad roads Elder J.
S. Mcdonald did not fill his
appointment Sunday evening,
and Rev. w. L. Douglas did not
fill his appointment at 3 o'clock
as announced.
Mrs. Daniel Runkle is down
from Pisgah and will spend a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18
few weeks among her children

few weeks among her children
here.
Bridge Builder F. E. Hicks
spent Sunday at his horne, le-
turning Monday to his work
east of Logan.
Miss Mablc Brown went to
Boone for a visit with 4. He'd
burg's family.
Mis- Maggie O'Connor, sf
Omaha, is at her brother loc's
for a few weeks visit.
Mrs. Geo. Weed is quite sick
DR.. John Tamisiea is attending
her.
Farmers who have planted
corn are i'm fear of it rotting if
the weather continues SO cod
and wet.
The oldest Inhabitants say
this is the wettest May we have
had for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Connect
were Calhoun callers one day
last week.
Mrs. Earl Weed is making a
weeks visit with her parents at
Logan.
Elder ]. s. Mcdonald will
preach at Calhoun school house
next Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
A new bridge was put in
south Of Calhoun in place of
the thing, which washed out
three times in less than two
weeks, which was making it
rather expensive for the town
ship.
The Methodist choir of Mis-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18

'FRONT.' eWordI Herald, Sunday, May
MISSOURI VALLEY Iowa, May 6For the fifth term Eugene
James, democrat elected mayor of Missouri Valley al
rocrbbed republican city, last month How happened isl
explained by the personality OF the and his popularity
with almost every class.
Gene noted for his big heart and good naturally
responds the eves by his friends of anything from 25cent
piece of COAL He bghearted hand sort of
campagne and makes political speech For four
he elected mayor and then he refused to be
republican, chosen for the office At the end of Amens
term James again candidate and elected by good
majority.
Eugene James born in Pennsylvania about sixty miles
southwest of Ptsburg in 1872 When small boy his parents
moved Illinois where his father Isaac James, engaged in
farming the town of Gena Mr. James assisted his father
until he % of In the autumn OF 1867 he to
Western Iowa. locating in Mssur Valley He at engaged
work for the old Sioux City and Pacific railway company be-
ing the first yardmaser in this city, Later he took charge of
way while that road was being built from this city Fremont
Neb He next entered the employ of the American Express
company during which time he also conducted day line and
ice business At the present time Mr. James engaged in the
grain coal and implement business He charter member of
the Missouri Valley volunteer fire department. and has been
twenty he has served director of the Harrison county
agricultural society and the president of the soc
ety. Mr. James belongs the Masonic ORDER being the oldest
local member in Missouri Valley.
This spring he elected mayor for the fifth time Al
though this city republican by large majority and Mayor
James democrat he has been beaten On April the
Daily Times of this city sa "The large and enthusiastic crowd
the city hall last evening to witness the fifth Inauguration of
the Hon. E. F. James fitting testimonial to the in
creasng popularity of Missouri Valleys most popular cLe
his extraordinary popularity based purely his
atty" Mr. James united in marriage to Miss Anna Farley
Extra Iowa. October g. 1872 His only child, Laura
James, acts private secretary to her father
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
e. N. HARRIS, Editor.
Weekly. sl.5O per year: Daily IS cents
per week.
e. N. HARRIS, Editor
Persons Who Never Have Time

louisville Courier-Journal.)
Here and there and every
where are to be found the man
and the woman who never
have time" They would read
good books if they had the
time. They would visit the
sick and the needy, but some
how they have not time. They
would call on their friends,
cultivate goodfellowship and
add to the comforts of the living
but they have so many other
things to do that they cannot
find time for this. They de-
ceive themselves and think
they are deceiving others.
They are not. Never have the
time" simply because they do
not take the time. Doors
always have the time to do.
Busy men always find time to
complete their tasks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18
Temperance Meeting.

On Tuesday evening, May %,
Volney B. Gushing, of Bangor,
Maine, will speak on temper
ance at the M. q. chnrch. Ev-
erybody invited to this meeting
The following clipping gives an
idea of the speaker:
Mr.. Cushing is an attractive
speaker. He is a clear and
logical thinker, and speaks
with an easy grace, grouping
his facts in striking form and
expressing himself in chaste,
clear and simple language. He
makes his subject fascinating
by the dress he gives it, and he
held his audience to the close
of his plea. The Gazette,
Greenfield, Mass.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-18

souri, Valley expects to sing at
Calhoun school house Saturday |
evening if the weather is favor
able. Admission Is and 10
cents. Everybody should turn
out and hear them. They will
sing some of the old songs like
they sang them fifty year ago.
The following is the program:
Rock of = ges. Choir
Solo. ). Loves Old Sweet Song
Mr.. Walter Phillips
Solo. .Grandmother's Advice
Dessa I aver
Male Quartett.. .Swanee River
Solo. Nellie Grey
Winnie Anterior
Solo. The Old Oaken Bucket
.Lydian Schultz
Sweet Daffodills. ;. Orveeta
!. Bender, Lillian Tollefson
Solo. w. o. Newton
Solo. .Juanita
Mrs. Dollie D. Burgess
Solo. 500. The Mocking Bird
MIR. John Craig
Duet. /. Alice Where Art Thou
Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Mckay
Solo. Afterwards
Rev. j. M. Williams
Solo, guitar accomp.. Ben Bolt
.......... Mrs. Guy Smith
Wont You Come to My Tea
Party OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hazel and Vera Haldeman,
Luella Suddeth, Mabel Colver
Solo. The Last Rose of Summer
Mrs. r. G.. Hills
My Old Kentucky Home. 49,.
Male Quartette
Solo. Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep. Geo. Palmer
Solo. :. Annie Laurie
............ Miss Serle Small
Home Sweet Home. Choir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
BONDS FOR TEACHERS
ResigninG In Middle of Term Causes
 Much Confusion.

The school year having started once more, the question again comes up, should not the teachers be made to put up a bond that they will remain at their post for the year, or at least send in their resignation two or three months before 1t goes into effect? !? When the term is fairly well under way, and at that time a teacher re- ceives better position in some other town, 1t causes great amount of harm to the school and to the pupils. A new instructor has to be brought in and is compelled to start over again, as you might say. This is especially true in the High school and teacher leaving there in the middle of the school year affects many scholars and causes any amount of confusion.
 If the board of education had their teachers put up small bonds as a guarantee of good faith 1t would do an unlimited amount of good. Teachers then If wishing to resign would be compelled to send In their resignation at such time that those in charge would be well posted and have every th'hS uAcu IOI luc ucW OCCupduC.
 Another thing in regard to our schools at the present time Care should be taken not to sacrifice the health and comfort of the little ones for the beauty of the school and the surrounding grounds. Lawns and flower beds are now in evidence be- fore almost all the structures and nat urally so much space is taken from the children. Of course this Is all right where the yard is sufficiently large, but the boys and girls should in all cases have room enough to run around and have good time before school and at recess. Although this does not seem very serious matter, if the chil- dren were shut up in small enclosure and deprived of their games 1t would surprise you to see what difference it would make in their physical condi. tion and in their lessons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
BOARD or SAFETY
Thrse New Men Assigned to Duty in
 Fire Department.

The presence of a number of young men about the city hall corridor yes tArday while the board of safety was In session indicated where their thoughts lay. The board was holding a regular meeting, part of which was public and part executive, as usual. The young men were candidates TOT positions in the fire department ana had been summoned for examinations H. The fortunate ones were James ?. Carolan. James F. Kilbride, Patrick Fl. MaIoney and T. D. Muldahy. These men will be assigned to duty as soon as they report to Chief Snagg.
 Applications from Joseph II. Kelly. an emu,oye of the New England Watch company, and James !. Cav anaugh. for positions as callmen were filed. The resignation of Special Eo- liceman John A Sullivan was accept ed, It was decided to Insure the Ie- spective engine houses for $l2o,oVU. This sun will protect them for onis three years. >e
 The report of Superintendent of Police ,Egan was as follows: Arrests in August. 237; males, 225; females, 1o. total cases in court, 2O; sent .o n county jail, s2; to county home, z; Z; held for superior court, 4: discharged by superintendent, 69. There sae were 2 1S1 calls for the patrol wagon durlis the month making an average or rour and one-half per day during the past six months. ,,,,
 Commissioner Driggs was the ohiy member of the board absent ana ooni' missioner Beach presided.