davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28

A Hood River resident writing to
the Oregon journal wants the
churches to take up the question of
suppIessing the cigarette aud says:
10 the Editor of the journal: The
writer would like to PROFOUND this
question to your readers. Which
would be OF the most advantage to
the rising generation, system of
church roVivals under the ordinary
methods of ChristIan practical efforts
towards abolishlnR some Of the evils
SO prevalent at the present day-Rnd
one of these, as all ought to be aware,
Is the cigaretteH When we know the
harm cigarettes are constantly doing
and the failure in enforcing the law,
all societies who would wish to see 1t
eXterminated in tLis state should in
augurate movement TO take 1t out
of the hand of the dealer and crush
everything pertaining to cigarette
out of eXistHnop. If ! am correctly
informed, 3,OOO, 900 cigarettes are CON
sumed every day in the state OF Ore
gon and when we consider how many
business men will not empCy cigarette
smokers the situation ia certainly ap-
palling 1t looks dark for our future
prosperity. If parents aud teachers
cannot or will not stem the tide the
church and every other society should
take it up and push it on to victory.
Don't let every otLer s!nto march
ahead Of Oregon in aholishing the
deadly cigarette j. A. Hunt,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28

l5. bookkeeping - Office Methods
aud Practical Bookkeeping, paIi ].
t6. Composi,ion-HerrIek and Da-
mon.
IL. Physics-Milliksn aud Gale. a
First Course in PbysicF.
IS. Psychology Buell..
10. Botany Bergen. Elements Of
Botany.
20. Geometry - Wentworth, Plane
Geometry.
81. History, GeDersl-MyeTs Gen
eral History.
An examination is required upon
the first thirteen subjects for first
grade county certificate. valid Tor
three years; upon the first eighteen
subjects tor a state certificate 10 he
valid for five years; and upon The
twenty subjects for state fiplo-
ma valid tor life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28
Advertised Letters

Broomhead, Miss Eva; CasteeI,
Mrs. Nellie; Conroy, Miss Mary ,
Davis, Miss Bella; Fullerton, Mrs.
Ethel Fuller, Mrs. Lois; Green, Mrs.
NJ. Grcsser, Mis-. A; Leavens. Mis-.
James Lucas, Miss Hazel; Mcdonald,
Miss Lois; Miller. Little Virginia
Mnoer, Miss Gertrude Olsen, Mrs.
o. S. ; Smith, Mrs. Augusta; Smith,
Mrs. Birdie; Smith. Mrs. II. X. e;
Smith. Miss Kittie; Summers, Mrs.
Anna; Whitlaw, MIS-. Addie; Viii
liams. Mrs. Maud; Young. Miss Hat
ty; Blair. Paul ConseI. Perrin; Coop
er, David NJ; Dilthey. Il. Dungay,
Ira A.: Elliott, ID. H.; Hsglund.
Cbss. .3I: House. + II 4; Ingram,
Cbas. johnson, Edgar; Johnson, j.
A.. Larson, Henry; Mckay. Donald
Moelay, f. IT,; Osborne, A. A.
Reeves, o. W.; Sinbler, H.. SEeck.
f. L.. Thomas, Frank: Unherto, Sar.
tar; Wright, 6. {.
". NJ, Yates postmasteI.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28
TpacherN' Examinations


Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Huod River
county will hold the regular examina-
tion Of applicants for state and county
papers at the High School building
at Hood River as follows:
For state papers.
CONNIE Wednesday, February
10th, at 9 o'clock N and continu-
ing until Saturday, February 18th at
4 p. m.
Weduesday-Penmanship, History.
Spelling, Physical Geography, Read
ing, Psychology.
Thursday ay-Arithmetie, Theory OF
Teaching, Grammar, Bookkeeping,
Physics, Civil Government.
Friday Physiology, Geography,
Composition, Algebra, English Liter,
ature, School Law.
Saturday Botany, Plane Geometry,
General History.
toI county papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
10th at 8 O'Clock a. IN. and continuing
until Friday, February 18th at a
at r. m.
Wednesday -Penmanship, History,
Orthography, Reading, Physical Ge.
ography.
Thursday -Arithmetic, Theory of
Teaching, Grammar, Physiology.
Friday Geography, School Law,
Civil Government, English Litera-
,ure.
Edward f Coad,
County School Superintendent.
Following is a circular Of lnfoTma
toiu giving sources OF examination
questions Ter state and county IA
pers, February and August, 1903.
|. ArithmetiO-On fifth from state
course of study; tour-hfths from
Smith.
2 Civil Government-Strong aud
Sbafer.
,. English Literature: for Febru.
ary 1909:
A. One halt from texts, Newcom
er's English and American Literature.
b. One helf from the following
classics
LoweI-The Vision of Sir Launial
Webster-The First Bunker II Il Ora
tion; Scott Marmion.
August, 1909
A. One halg from texts: Newoom-
er's English, and American Ljtera
ture.
b. One-hal from the following
classics:
Shakespeare-Julius Ceasat; Ruskip
Sesame and Lilies; Carlyle Essay
on Burns, and Burns Poems.
4. Geography Gne-fifth tlnm state
course of study, and -four fifths from
Retway & Hinman.
3. Grammar one fifth from state
course of stuiy, four titths from
BuebIer.
6 History, U. S. one. fifth from
state course of study, four-ilfths
Doub.
T. Ortholraphy-Re Reeds Word Les
sons
s. Physical Geography --Tarr's New
Physical Geography.
8. Physiology Ktohn and Hutch
inson.
10. Rending- State course of study,
Whites Art of Teaching, oral reading.
II. School Law-School Laws of
Oregon.
II, Theory and Praotice-White's 3
Art OF Teaching
l3 WritinG--Outlook Writing Sys-
TEN, Tests in Writing.
IA Algebra - Wells: Algebra for
Secondary Schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28
Biz Excursion from Massachu, etts

One Of the largest excursions that
will visit the Pacific Northwest this
summer viii be under The auspices of
the Board Of Trade of Worcester,
Massachusetts. Several days will be
deosteI to the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition aud visiting Portland aud
other cities OF Oregon and Washing
ton their own glse club has heen
oiRaniltd among the eXcursionists,
aud Tie itinerary mapped out covers
more than six thousand miles Of,
travail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28

chant We found on duty Ihe John
son merchandise firm at Van Horn is
an up to date tirm aud by stirct atten-
tion to business will reap the reward
of their labOrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-28

| handle exclusively, upper Hood
River valley lands Parties having
land for sale can dispose of it
through me, the terms are fair
W. II. Marshall, Dee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
NICE PROFIT SHOWN ON GREEN
MOUNTAIN LAND IN J.. l.
BINGAMAN SALE.
MADE $1,000 PER YEAR
ON LAND RISE ALONE
Aside From Living and Money Spent
in Improvements, Farmer Well Along
in Years Gives Object Lessons to
Young Man Tenant-Melbourne Man
the Buyer.

A farm transfer that was closed in
this city Saturday is an encourag ing
object lesson to the young man tenant
on rented farm who is working hard
to lay aside enough money to buy land
for himself. The sale referred to was
made by j. L. Bingaman, of Green
Mountain, to NJ. F. Tuttle, of Mel
bourne. Tuttle's purchase was the
Bingaman farm of seventy acres for
$3.50 per acre, or an advance of $50 per
acre in four years time.
The farm lies two miles south Of
Green Mountain, and is fairly we'll inn
proved. Mr.. Bingaman bought the
farm four years ago at $50 per acre,
and aside from a good living in the
meantime has realized profit of s1,O5o
annually on the rise of the land Mr.
Bingaman is not a young man either
but we'll along in years, and there is
no business in which he, at his age
could have so prospered. Aside from
his living and profit in the land MIR
Bingaman has put $1,000 worth of inn
provements on the farm since he owned
it, and that has all been made out OF
the farm.
A portion of the farm that has
changed hands formerly belonged to the
| late Charles Partridge, for many years
a well-known Green Mountain farmer.
Mr.. futile, purchaser of the farm
| has invested in the land for his son
who will occup it next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Runner Bolts From Track.
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Solomon Hockett, Veteran Of Civ
War, Dies at Echo, Wash.

Word received by the T.-R. from
Echo. Wash, tells of the death at that
place of Solomon Hockett, former
resident of this county, and veteran
of the civil war.
Mr.. Hockett was born in Randolph
county, Indiana, and was "a years old
At an early age he moved to Henry
county, Iowa, and in lS47 crossed the
plains to Oregon in an enigrant train
He came to This county after the close
Of the civil war. and lived here and
in Emmett county until year ago
when he and his wife Went to Wash
;ngton in the hope that the change in
climate would prove beneficial to Mr.
Hockett's health. Mr.. Hockett served
as a member of Company D. Third
Colorado cavalry.
Aside from his wife, whom he mar
ried forty-one years ago, Mr. Hockett
is survived by six children, Mrs. W. S
Thackray, of Swea City; Mrs. r. B
Felkey, of Armstrong; j. L. Hockett
of Hillsdale, Wis; Mrs. c. w. Corey
of Dogtooth, n. D., and o. NJ. and B
l.. Hockett, of Echo, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

The subjects were, Some Character
istics of Christianity" and 'The
Church: Its Membership and Mission"
There were thirty-five accessions dur
ing the day. In six invitations during
this meeting there have been los added.
A considerable number of these did not
make the confession during the Billy"
Sunday meetings, which indicates that
a wider circle than was supposed was
reached by the recent revival. Evangel-
list Gtliland will preach every night
this week except Saturday. The meet
ing is expected to close next Sunday
evening. There was a special bap-
tismal service this afternoon at 4
O'clock, and similar service will take
place at the close of the meeting to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
EMBROIDERY SALE
Largest Sale Of Muslin Underwear
Ever Offered to the People Of Mar
shaltown at Cost Prices, From Tues
day to Saturday.

Your unrestricted choice of a large
shipment of muslin underwear at cost,
quantity of underwear sent us by
mistake. These garments are made Of
the finest materials, we'll cut, fashioned
and trimmed, just as fresh and dainty
as pretty laces and embroideries can
make them. All the little items which
go toward producing perfect garment
have been embodied in their making.
No woman with a sense of responsible
ity to her purse can afford to miss see
ing this line of corset covers, drawers,
skirts, gowns and combination suits.
ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

kel, 2lo South Seconda street,sa former
we'll known farmer of the county. The
complaint which resulted in Haskell's
arrest was filed before United States
Commissioner w. s. Macarthur by g.
70. Gire, an employe of the Marshall
Oil Company. The letter complained of
was addressed to Mrs. Fannie McCray.
Bpostoffice box 140. Mrs. McCray is now
Gire,s wife. The contents Of the letter,
it is alleged, are such that they are I'M
fit to spread on the records of the court.
Mr.. Bidwell took Haskell to Des Moines
Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

but the committee wants to know just
how many to plan for. as far in adj
vance Of the reunion as possible. The
dates of the reunion are Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 90 and 30.
Those veterans who are going to at
tend should address either j. A. Ward
or G. F. Stansberry, stating whether
they will be alone or accompanied by
their wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
cLEMoNs PLANS CELEBRATION.
Eagle Will Scream in Story Cit,
Branch Town July q.

The business men Of Clemens are
planning a big celebration on July 4,
and expect to have a large crowd pres
ent from the surrounding country. G.
c. Caswell, Of this city, will deliver the
grafton The committee on amuse-
ments is arranging for automobile
races, a wrestling match between Oh
son, of McCallsburg, and Fred Mad
den, of Clemens; three ball games, and
various other amusements. In the
evening there will be the usual display
of fire works. The New Providence
band will play for the celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
W. A. MAeEE's DEATH.

State Secretary Of Y. M. c. A. Will Be
Mourned Locally.
In another part of this issue will be
found the news from Des Moines Of the
death of w. A. Magee, for many years
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr..
Magee was we'll known in this city
thru his connection with the local as
ISOLATION, which he has visited at
stated intervals during his many years
of service. Mr.. Magee had many warm
friends in the local association, who
will mourn his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
IMPORTANT TO VETERANS.
Those Who Contemplate Attendir

Those Who Contemplate Attending
Reunion Should Notify Committee.
The veterans of Marshall county who
are contemplating attending the annual
reunion at Gilman next week. should
make it point to write the committee
at Gilman, in order that entertainment
may be provided.
The committee has requested the
imes-Republican to make this state
ment. Entertainment is to be provided
free for all veterans and their wives,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
CLOSE WORK THIS WEEK
Final Strenuous Effort to Close sa-
looms Being Made in Circulation Of
Remonstranee Today = Will Call
Petitions in Saturday.

The final united, and which will
probably be the last, effort to secure
any great number of signers on the
petitions of remonstrance against the
saloons, is being made today. AT the
meeting held at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
of the Federation of Church Mems
Clubs, of the city. the organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Local Weather Record.

Eighty was the maximum temper.S
ture Sunday, compared with So for
Saturday. The minimum yesterday
was Sc, ten degrees warmer than the
minimum for Saturday. The tempera-
ture at I o'clock this morning was 81,
the same as at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
whichs,is doing the work today wasi

whichssis doing the work today was
perfected.
Two hundred twenty men attended
this meeting and We're presented with
a list Of 1000 names, Of men whom It
might be possible to get to sign. In
groups of FIVE these names were ap-
portioned to 200 men Of the audience.
who obligated themselves to see the
men on their list today. A good per-
centage of this 1000 names have not
been asked to sign so far during the
campaign.
The campaign is not, however, to
stop with today, but will continue thru
the rest of the week. All of the peti-
tions are to be called in for the pur-
pose of checking up next Saturday
night.
An effort to. do this was made last
Saturday might, but it was possible to
get in only about 30 per cent Of the pc
titions that are out. From an estimate.
made by checking the poll lists and byt
checking what petitions could be se-
cured it was said by one of the leaders
in the movement this morning that the
number of signers was conservatively
placed at 1850. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
FIRST RACES 0F
LOCAL: CLUB Run
INITIAL HARNESS RACE MATINEE
ATTRACTS SMALL CROWD
TO TRACK.
ONE OF THREE RACES
GOES TO THIRD HEAT
Other Two Harness Events Are Won
Easily in Straight Heats-Runnins
Horse Dashes From Track and Un-
seats Jockey, Who Was Not Seri
ously Hurt-Accident Narrowly
Averted in Pacing Race.

The first of a series of harness rae
ing matinees. which the Marshalltown
Driving Club plans to give at the Fair
grounds periodically during the sum
mer, was held Saturday afternoon No
admission or entrance fees were
charged and no purses We're hung up.
A crowd of about 500 attended, and ali
of the races except the 500 trot were
won easily in straight heats.
Fourteen horses started in the three
harness and the one running race, All
of the harness events We're the best
two heats out of three. In the 2::20 pace
and the $3.50 pace it was necessary to
run but two heats. In the former
Bonnie B., owned by Ted Boyd, and
driven by Joe Battles, won handily.
The 80 pace was taken with ease by
Dan, owned and driven by NJ. McNich-
OILS Marley owned by William Par
sons, living east of the city, Won the
first heat of the 800 trot. The next
two were won by Red Bird. owned by
Charles Grouse, OF near grumpy Nelle5f.
The fastest time was made in the
second heat of the 2:2o pace. which
Bonnie B. won in 1:15 for the half mile
which was the distance of all of the
harness events.
How They Finished.
Following is the manner in which the
horses finished in the ,: 20 pace:
Bonnie B. ........... ..........
Hail Cloud, Jr. .................
Captain Woodbine 800.
Time: 20: Ills
Places in 2:3o Pace.
The following is the order in (which
the horses finished in the 2:3o pace:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
LARGE Crowds Hear eiIIiIand.

Yesterday was a great day at the
Central Church of Christ. Congresa-
tons that crowded every available
space in the building listened to two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
CHARGE HASKELL WITH CRIME.

Former Farmer Arrested For Sending
Obscene Letters Thru Mails.
Deputy United States Marshall H. II.
Bidwell, of Des Moines, arrested in this
city Saturday afternoon Fred H. Has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

Miss Florence and Master Howard
Johnson, of Missouri Valley, who have
been visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Johnson, 2O8 South Secs
ond avenue, for week, returned home
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
places in 500 Trot.

Ilme-l. II, L. ~
Places in $500 Trot.
The horses finished in the following
order in the 800 trot:
Red Bird ....... i
Nancy ....... ...... 10000.
Jip $1,000. ...... .......... 4 4
Time-1:24; 1:19; 1:17.
After the horses had passed the wire
in the second heat of the 2:30 pace,
Dan, driven bp McNichols, was pulled
up rather shortly on the turn, and in
passing the driver of Guy Miller, cut
in so close that he all but overturned
McNichols' sulky, which was Slightly
damaged
Runner Bolts From Track.
Four horses We're secured for a quar-
ter mile dash, which was won in :33
by a horse named Richard. A gray
horse. called Buffalo Bill, and ridden by
Savage, attempted to bolt thru the gate
of the track during the race when the
bit broke He hurled Savage to the
track, and the rider escaped with
slight bruises. The horse then jumped
the fence into the infield and ran away.
Fred o. Bailey was starter and w
NJ. Clark, A. P. Strub and w. T. Ben
nett We're judges. The timers We're DR.
F. j. Neiman, DR.. Charles Noggle, and
A. H. SNYDER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
How They Finished.
faces in 2:3o Pace.

The following is the order in which
the horses finished in the $50 pace:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
Steam Engines


WITH MCKEE PLATED BOILERS BRASS BOILERS
AMuse AND INSTRUCT FROM
2so 4se, ....... - So AZ
Steam Trains
BUILT ON THE SAME LINES AS
VALVE, CYLINDER DRIVING RODS
ros MANY MNUEs WITH sT Mn WI o sus
REMARKABLE IN TOY PRICE. 81 30
IN TRAINS WITH SPRING POWER WE SHOW AN IMMENSE VAR
lETY OF THE MOST POPULAR GERMAN MAKE
MOTIVE. SOME HAVE SWITCHES ETC
PRICES 2e' 48o 75 &c. SIPS UP TO ...... Sc. %
Extra Track
MAY BE ExTENDER DESIRED.
Stations and Tunnels
WHICH ADD IMMENSELY THE EFFEcT-ALL PRICES.
UpReHf AN6 HORIZONTAL TYPES WITH SAFETY
VALVES AND WHISTLES ON THE BETTER
Mechanical Boats
TUGS YACHTS MEN.o-wAR AND A ND PACIFIC
EACH BOAT Travel LONG DISTANCES
Is LAReesT AND Most LINE WE
'A%0AsS eosses TOURING CARS AND RuNARouTs,
Mechanical Boat Sets
CoMpRisiNe TORPEDO BOAT cuNeoAT. FIRETue
IaOfEhS' FLOATS sUoYS FLAGS LIFE
Mechanical Birds and Beasts
eRgAT ENJOYMENT AND PLEASURE MONEY
Magic Lanterns
WITH FILM PICTURES COMPLETE 25o TO sz.o
Microscopes
rlT TIE WITH ELECTRIC WIRES THESE ARE
ENcEs THEY SHOW ENLARGED VIEWS REFLECT.
VIEWS AND REGULAR PHOTOGRAPHS PRICES s2ss TO so 5O
Dolls Trunks
METAL LOOK sG TS OF WOOD AND SOME IN gNAMstLEo
$3.50 '''''' - - - -. ''.'...'. SO. %
Musical Instruments
PLATED cELLuLoo, PLAIN ANoFANcY. ...4Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
|C0lD WAVE COMING
TO SALT LAKE CITY
ritizens Should Get Out Over
coats and Prepare to
Keep Warm.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures

,r., and comparatively warm weather
,.-,,tcrIzcd the atmospheric conditions
s,lt Lake. Monday. # rained steadily
"s,,csuy all day. and the temperature
pise degrees above normal, which was
earsiv q iororunncr OF u general freeze
nv Jyo not later than Wednesday.
w tn following special weather forecast
~ ,ssued by direction OF Prof Willis
Moore. chief OF The United States
y. .,hcr % bureau, from the central office
y ,sc bureau I'm Washington. II. c., by
y p.rranh Monday afternoon;
.,s cold wave will OvcrspTcad the mid
a.. .rd northern Rocky mountain ana
.is,,am regions by Tuesday night; the
pp,,sso,,r valley and plains states by
W%sdnesdny night: and the Mississippi
,,Ec region by Thursday night
Tho official record at the local Office
!, the United States weather bureau
or tho twcntv-four hours ending at 6
n m. Monday was;
Tcmpcraturc AT p. m, 81 degrees :.
rsyImum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
n,om temperature, 40 degrees: mean tenn
peraturc a. degrees, which Is > degrees
above normal.
month. So degrees total excess since
J1n,nry |. les degrees.
Precipitation at =. m. -06 Of an inch:
total precipitation since first OF tho
month. 20 ~ an inch. which is &c OF
an inch below normal. Total excess
.nco January / 3 .0S inches.
Relative humidity. II per cont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
RAIN AND SNOW GOOD
FOR THE ST0CKMEN

Farmers and range men estimate that
The rain and snow that has fallen prac-
ucnlly all over Utah FOR (hc past two
days is worth many thousands OF dollar.
TO the state. Especially the dry farmer
Is benefited. as his already plowcd fields
haze absorbed moisture that will feed
his crops next spring.
The sheep and cattle ranges have been
dry and I'm need of water for some time
so the present warm downpour Is looked
ON by tho cattle and sheep men as Just
so much money falling from the clouds
almost into their pockets.
T.. II. Callistcr internal revenue col
lector. who Is heavily interested I'm wool
growing. said respecting the storm.
"Tt viii be a great thing for the sheep.
We have needed II for Il long time, and
now that the moisture has come il viii
be Of immense benefit 10 the sheep
ranges. | understand that The snow oX :
tends eVen 10 81. George on The souIh."