davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Ed Moore.

Ed Moore. aged sixty-one years. well known in this city and county died yesterday afternoon at I:s0 o'clock at his home in Chisholm.
 The deceased Is survived by two brothers. Mark Moore, of Aiexander City and W. N. Moore. of Wetumpka, a, and two sisters Mrs. John G. Wali of Birmingham. and Miss Fannie Moore. of Chisholm.
 The remains will be shipped to Nix burg, near Wetumpka. where the fun eral will be held and the >burial will be made.
 This is the second death in the fam fly in the past month, as a brother. Sam Moore. passed away in Birming- ham hardly a month ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Mrs. Joe shreve.

The funeral of Mrs Joe Shreve. of Andalusia, who died Tuesday after noon at the home of her father. Rich. ard Tillfs. were held yesterday after noon at o'clock from the residence. 626 South Court Street Dr. Charles A. stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated and d choir rendere6 several selections
 Interment was had in Oakwood Gem. etery, and the pail bearers were: W J. Ginniyan, J. T. Darling, 1T. .C. Da. vidson. Robert Jones. Robert Cham. bers. c F. Emerson and T. B. -wii- kinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Players Are Lined Up For semi-FinaIs
 Toduy.

New Orleans, La, June 9-Today's matches in the Gulf States champion ship tennis tournament here resulted in eliminations which will mean a lln- ing up for semi-finals tomorrow as follows:
 Singles: Mansfield of Atlanta against Sanders of New Orleans and Magin- his of New Orleans against Phelps of New Orleans. Doubles: Pikes and Coate against Phelps and Logan, all of New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
TO INsPnCr WATERWAYS.

ark and Chicago competing. The New York Athletic Club led with 2,7o4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Tag Day in Savannah. Savannah. Ga, June 9.-By telephone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Elliott A Davis. aged 2s years. who travelled out of Montgomery for the Armour Packing Company, died yes terday morning at vne of the local in- firmaries after short illness.
 The remains will be shipped from .eaks undertaking Chapel this morn- Ing at o'clock to his old home in kiawatha, Kan, where the burial will be made. Ills wife will accompany the body to Kansas. ''s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
BARRETT.

lime with its unwearied wing
takes it's flight summer and winter.
Cold aud heat, tIost and snow, have
come and gone, but with all those
changes we have been spared to meet
dear sister and her daughter whom
we have not met for nearly twenty
years. On Saturday OF last week |
met the IL ;55 a III. train from Poit
land, hut believe me, did not know
my sister, as time has left it's mark.
Our hairs bHve turned gray and alto.
gether our make up has changed.
Ma. Sarah Hudson and her daughter
came to the valley for the benefit OF
the daughter health. who has been
confined to her ted for the past two
and half years, hut with careful
nursing and the braoing climate of
our valley we hope for her speedy
recovery. Sister left Pittsburg on
Monday OF last week, arriving at
Hood River Saturday morning after a
fairly pleasant trip, and expects to
stay at Hood River tor the next six
months.
}. j. Gibbons visited Portland and
took In the Rose Festival during the
week.
Elijah Watts took to himself wife
and will make Hood River their fu-
tuIe home.
I. Shere is nov very busy with his
berry crop. Each day /. s. delivers
his goods to town.
The other day we had piles of dust
coming down our street and on going
out to investigate we found pair OF
lIng cared mules which had got out
and we're striking the trail tor lbe
Dalles. These fellows were aking
tIe dust fly. but We captured them
aud put u stop to their tricks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
BELMONT.

Miss Peal Blalock returned home
Saturday, her school closing on Fri
day, She has been teaching at Wa
mic
Mrs Barker was visiting ut Bel.
mont Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Bishop was visiting with
Mr., and Mrs. Ramsey Sunday. lhey
attended services at the Tabernacle in
the afternoon.
Mr.. williams has had brick cellar
built on his ranch.
We are sorry indeed to hear of the
accident that befeu Harry Barker,
working at Green Point, who got his
hand severely cut He was brought
to Hood River and IL at the Cottage
Hospital.
The young grangers have been quite
busy practising for the play tn y
give Monday evening. Park Gtang-
ers are busy, hustIing crowd aud we
hope full house will repay them for
the time and WORK they have devoted
to 1t.
M. p. lsen berg has been following
the golden rule quite little lately.
His kindness has been appreciated by
those he has helped.
Strawberry pickers and packers
year.
Mr.. Farrell has large number of
tents on his place. lie does not seem
| to be in need of help.
he regular services will be- held at
Belmont M. E. church. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, Sunday school
and preaching morning and evening
rs usual Now the meetings are
closed we hope to have our services
as heretofore.
Quite number Of strangers are in
our community at the present time.
Can we not all ask them to attend
services and bid them welcome in Ills
ma Ee?
The amount of good that has been
accomplished by the Shannon meet
lngs will never be known until the
books are open. No one can say,
who heard Mr. Shannon speak, mo
man careth tor my soul" The way
was made plain for everyone.
Mrs. NJ F. IsenheIg and grand
daughters spent one day visiting her
son Walter and family ON the State
road.
MIR, Gauss, father of Mrs, Eddie,
whose home is in Columbus. Wash,
is visiting his daughter and family.
Miss Eva Smith, who has been
visiting friends in Hood River and
Belmont, left tor her home IN Cclum-
bus, Wash, Friday.
We have report that resident of
our community has a horse with the
glandeIs, II such ls the case it
should be killed as it is dangerous to
have such an animal around.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
SOuIe's Piano House Agents 70" Iapen
Self PLAYING Piano,

Mr.. Dalton, manager OF the Brock
port Piano Co, of New York City,
was in the city Friday and while here
placed the agency flor the Capen Sell
Playing Piano With the Soule's Plane
House. This is the same player
which attracted so much attention al
the Waldorf. Astoria, IN New forh
City, last October, at the exhibit OF
the Piano Manufacturers of the
United States,
The Capen Self Playing Piano is the
result of series of exhausting exper'
iments which have produced an IN.
strument far out of the ordinary.
The mechanism is so cleverly ad,
justed that it can be operated with
the least possible effort, and while II
practically pleys itself, 1t Is pert 'oted
to such degree that 1t reflects the
individuality of the performer IN the
rendition OF the composition played,
No music Ia too difficult for the
Capen Self Playing Piano; runs and
scales are performed with the tech.
nique Of maestro. Forte aud plan.
issimo are alike to 1t in their rendi.
tion and all this with the perfect tone
and sweet singing qualities of the
Capen Piano.
The Capen Self Playing Piano may
also be played by using the eyhoard
as in the regular styles, Case design
and finish are Capen quality; the ac-
tion has the same responsive, delicate
touch and Is in no way affected by
the selt-playing mechanism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

severely shocked at first, the COOP
peple In other places who we're ac
quainted with Shannon and bis work
warned us not to re hasty in our
judgment, but to wait until the
meetings we're over, until all the
evidence was in. He came to us With
the unsolicited and most positive
commendation of the best educated
and most influential ministers who
are acquainted with his work, and IT
was in consideration of this fact and
the need of this community that the
public spirited people of Hood River
had faith to erect the Tabernacle and
to make her motto, Hood River
for Christ "
Now for few words ss TO the result
of the meetings We have not been
disappointed in the evangelist, hun
dreds of Christians revived and en-
couraged, and hundreds OF others
interested in a better life, Inc evi
dent earnestness and plain speaking
of the evangelist is undoubtedly
due to his absolute belief in the truth
OF Gods word, his clear conception
of its meaning, of the value of hu-
man soul, aud the consequent need OF
earnestness on the part OF Christian
believers. lie declares himself op.
posed to emotional and sensational
methods Of revival work; on the con.
traIy, by the clearsst presentation OF
the truth aud by ire istable logic
and argument he appeals to the Intel
leet, the reason and the will OF his
hearers to do the right and reason
able thing, holding that every man 3
destiny is In bis own hands and that
hereafter will be what he himself
makes it, Conversions under such
preaching have lasting valne. lie has
no use for people whose religion is
ouly skin deep, and insists on com
mon honesty, clean living and civic
righteousness; consequently the ben
eHcial results of his labors in any
community are beyond estimate.
Those who imagine Shannon to be
an ignorant and uncultivated man
never made greater mistake. Like
many other self educated men, hu Is
an incesssnt worker and a man OF eX
tensive reading and varied culture.
Those who have had the privilege OF
hearing Beecher, Talamge, Moody and
other great preachers testify that some
OF Shannon's sermons are equal to
the best of them. They give evidence
of most thorough and careful prepar
alton best of all they have definite
purpose and bring good results The
farewell services Monday night were
among the most impressive ever wit
messed. The parting words of coun
sci to the converts and Christians
were Of the most practical and sensi
bic character, and the sight of over
four hundred converts passing in line
Tor parting handshake was wonder
ful when one considers what this
work has meant to those people.
Many home In Hood River is the
happier for his coming. A.W,O.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Miss Cooper and Mrs. finch went
TO POI tland to take in the Rose Show
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
among those who went TO Portland to
visit the Rose Carnival.
Miss Hazel Olinger, of the Home
Telephone Co. went to Portland
Monday evening to visit friends and
take in the Carnival.
Mrs. W. Il. Shay enjoyed visit
from her daughter, Miss Nellie, a
trained nurse OF The Dalles HCsI ital,
the past week
j. b. Vass, wife and two sons, JAS.
and Mike, were Portland visitors
Inesdsy and took in the roses.
Miss Edith Copple aud brother,
Hugh, went to Portland Tuesday to
see the sights at the Carnival.
Mrs. Lipole, who has been visiting
Mrs. Chester McRey ynolda for some
time, left for Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Stewart, M. f. Carey and
Art I. Harrington, OF Indianapolis,
Ind, were in the city the past week
looking over the ranches and may
buy before returning home.
II. D. Parkins, OF Portland, was In
the city Friday, and while here Wis.
tied the Soule's Piano House, and
was so delighted with the pianos car.
ried by them and the prices, that be
bought Il piano for his family. The
fact that Mr.. Parkins was for nine
years manager of the Eiler's Piano
House, at The Dalles, until very rel
Gently, speaks volumes for the plan Of
carl led by our local dealers here, who
are in no way connected with the
Portland dealers All their stock il
shipped direct to them here from
eastern factories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
MISS NELLIE NJ. TATE
Wins TRIP TO ALASKA

Miss Nellie Tate, OF this city, won
the free trip to Alaska given by the
Portland Telegram, for her district,
No. 8. She had 300, 1876 votes, or
nearly 150,0 more than the other
contestants in this district.
This Is indeed good news to her
many friends here who have helped
her win the prize, andsshe richly de-
serves ii. Since December |, 1908,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Miss Nellie has worked with viii
times when she felt discouraged aud
ready to give up, Now che Is happy
to think that abe won.
Notice was seut to each by the CON
test manager of the Telegram to be at
the Oregon Hotel June |, at 8 O'Clock
z. NJ.
This hour has been selected Tor the
introduction. Few of the winners
are acquainted with each other. The
contest manager will be Al the Oregon
Hotel at ths hour named to greet
them all, bring them together, and
prepare tor the commencement of the
northward journey, which is to beg in
the same evening. Arriving at
Seattle the morning OF June /. the
party will go aboard the steamship
City of Seattle before noon, where
they will he assigned cabins already
selected by the management for their
comfort Then begins the voyage CT
maIvels The inside route up the
Alaska coast will he taken, giving
the voyagers opportunity to behold
the enchanting islands, rocky cliffs,
contracted straits and granite faced
shore line OF Southeastern Alaska.
AS much of this route as posi- bic
will be seen during the day, and the
sailing schedule OF the steamship on
the return voyage Is intended to send
the vessel over the course so that day
scenes on the upward voyage will he
traversed by night, aud vice versa.
Numerous stops are made going aud
coming. ketohikan 10 among the
first, with its infant mineral indust-
ries, and the remarkable colony of
Indians near Here the voyagers be.
gin to scent the Alaska atmosphere,
hear the jargon, and will commence
to accumulate Indian curiGs.
Wrangel and juneau will be other
stops. Juneau Ia the northern me-
tropolis, the real capital OF the
strange, weird land of Alaska.
From one beauty to another the
party will pass, both in the northward
and southwark voyages, At the Tin
ish of the latter, the Telegram will
conduct the young ladies through the
beautiful Seattle A Y-p Exposition,
the gem that is tittingly typical OF
the Alaska northland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
New Train Schedule

New schedule for passenger trains taking
effect Sundaylmorning May 10Th:
WESTWARD
No. s, oregon express, $40 a. M, @
No. g. Soo.Spokane Portland, 6:45 a. M
NO. Ii, Pacific Express 3:25 p. IN.
No. 7, Portland Special, $3.50 p. III.
EASTWARD.
No. H. Atlantic express, 1910 a. m
No. 8, Chicago Special, lf:5S a. m.
No. 6, Eastern tx press, S25 y. m.
Fo. 4, soospokape-P Portland, 8 p. IN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Strawberry Suggestions
on Handling
Picking.

Berries must not be picked while
there Ia moisture on the vines.
Berries must he pink all over or
three fourths red.
Berries should be picked ripper in
cool weather than In warm.
Pickers must not he allowed to hold
several berries in hands at same time.
Filled carriers must not be allowed
to stand in the sun.
Berries must he picked with stem a
quarter of an inch long, no longer or
shorter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

We desire to express ur thanks tt
the neightors who so kindly assisted
during the sickness and death of oul
daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Smith. Also tt
the Ladies Of the Circle.
l.. + Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. McIlroy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
CDELL,,

Mrs. Frank Driver, OF Wamic, Ore.
and Mrs. Tim Beatty, OF Hood River,
visited at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
K. II. Kemp one day last week.
Glenn Young has gone to Post,
Oregon, for a visit with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Post and with
other relatives.
Ruth Clark is In Portland this week
visiting friends aud Attending the
Rose Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt
we're passengers on the local bound
for Portland Tuesday Afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Remarks.

Our crop is large, other localities
have large crops also, therefore it will
be necessary to observe these sug-
gestions " you expect to get good
results. People will not buy ordinary
fruit, or poor pack aud pay lice
Good fruit and good pack will sell,
even it there is plenty of the oldin.
ary.
vi berries will be rigidly graded
and inspected but everyone will be
treated tair and justly without favor
ar discIim, nation. Our INSPECT
OR will not find fault but will en-.
deavor to assist You with good advice.
by order of the board of directors
Hood River Fruit Growers Union
b. II. Shepard, Secy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Shannnn Meetings.

Now that the meetings at the Tab.
ernacle are over, few reflections
may be in lrder. Knowing that the
Hood River people we're liable to be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Packing.

NO CULLS in the boxes. Put In
nothing but fair sized berries, none
under 5 tier. After filling box about
half full place the rest, stems down,
so as to be able to face the top layer
In uniform rows of -four or five max
iHg Is OF % berries on top layer, all
nice and level, stems down.
Fill boxes solid leaving no vacant
spaces especially at corners or they
will be short weight, settle, spoil
your pack and bring less money.
Fill box so that top layer will come
three eightbs OF hn inch above top OF
box, Allow nc berries to project over
side of box, If you do the berry will
be crushed, the pack spoiled aud the
box stained.
Packers must be required to sort out
all green, over ripe, mis-. shapen and
under 3 tier berries.
Use clean crates and keep them
from heing solid.
After crates are nailed place them
IN cool side OF packing house
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
N0tiee.

Sealed bids for the Tabernacle In
Hood River will be received up to
June 10, by Rev. G. W. German or
Rev. G. A. Nutley. The building
contains over 25.000 feet of lumber
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. G. A. Nutley, Sec.
Union Evangel. Com.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

j. j. Yoder of Hubbard, was a
business caller at Hood River Tues.
day.
Frank +. MoRea, of lndianar oils,
was in the city this week in search OF
land.
Mrs. +. Eggert, of Portland, was
visiting friends in Hood River Tues
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Hauling.

Haul in Spring Wagons, and use
wagon cover to keep out dust.
Growers are requested to send in load
as soon AS ready. Do not wait until
you are through With your pack tor
the day. II evtryh body waits until
after = p. NJ. rs they have in the past
tho Shipping Association will not
be able to load the days pack as the
car must be braced and ready at 10
y. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Notice Of Guardians, Sale

Notice is hereby given ihatJ. S.fFish' as
guardian OF Harold ]. Fish, o min2r, vi sell
at private sale for cash, trrtfh and affef the
18th day OF June in the year 1909 at thtsdftice
of Bennett & Snnott, in The Dalles CITY
Oregon, the undivided one-half interest OWL
ed by the said Harold j. Fish, if and to'the
southeast quarter of the northeas' quarler=ot
section 2l in township north of range tO
east W. NJ In Hood Riv r county, state OF
Oregon 81. j. $. FISH 20
m20j-l7 Guardian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
DIR. CHARLES ". EDMUNDS
Specialist

Eye, Ear Nose aud Throat
Office. New Brosius block, oak Street
flee Home phone 43 Hood Riv ver ;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
Without Doubt.

WITHOUT DoupI,
q e
MY face is my
fortune" she
said, with enthu-
siasm.
mo doubt Of it,"
said the manager
as he signed a con-
t "a C t with the
bearded lady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
FULL DRESS.

Hank Riers
Alkai Ike: "rd mighty
b safa and ve loston of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
Whitening.
- -

A RRY-I sly.
does one tip
The Writer'S 'ere?
Alphonse = Not
pnless you ar e
reecher an u
waiter, sare.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

U U
A UTOMOBIL-
ist-Well, how
much do you con-
slider y gu r $ e | f
damaged?
Farmer Brown
WAL. 5000 is my
upset price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
Different MENDINGs.

Long: yes De eoose addicted cocktails before
That fine"
Long: "Yes but he telling her it
Long: "Why, he
hts and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

Same Trouble.
b. B.
ERIEND = Hon
estly. old fell
low, I can't make
anything out of
your poems.
Poet-That's my
trouble too.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

Describing 1t.
S S
HAS that OBJ
noxious Mr..
Parsley gone for
good?'
II think that's
the way it might
be described"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
Her French.

Her French.
b. y
IT FANCY S h e
calls it a debut
b Q c a u S e debut
sounds foreign
But it doesn't
when she speaks
it"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

Not a Good Show.
b b
THAT is the au-
thor Of the
piece sitting in the
sbox over there"
flush. You do
not 'Rant to be
sued for criminal
libel, do you 2"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

Would He Ever
Get Even?
y y
STILL following
the races?"
eyes"
Let me know
when you catch
up"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
She snored.

iS
% De
How does your
wife sleep?"
asked the doctor
of the man whose
better half was
under his care.
Orally. |" saidthe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

The Main Cues
ton.
y b
80 Minnie really
got her ia
Tiers consent"
Yes, the old
man finally gave
up"
How much ?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
There's a Reason.

y y
BouNDER-You
seem to be re-
markedly happy
since your mar
riage. What's the
explanation?
Rounder = M Y
wife is a firm be-
lever in fairy sto-
ries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Fully Three Thousand Players Are
ENnected I'm MiINNnnkee.

MILWAUKEE. June 1~0-tSpecial Three
thousand skat players will be heading for
Milwaukee with a vengeance next week.
Their presence here is 20 be construed as
an active indication Of the fast that the
game of skat. almost wholly unknown In
the United states ten years ago, Is today
rapidly usurplng the prerogatives OF time
hOnored forms Of card pastimes, and that
its vogue Is also becoming a real fashion
among Americans, who once were dis
posed to view It as a German idiosyncracy.
The twelfth national congress Of the North
American league, which %Convenes In MIL
aux on June 10, 20 and q, will consti-
tute a most remarkable demonstration Of
the prevailing popularity Of the game. The
big trunk lines have conceded a rate Of
one and one half fare.
one hundred cash prizes and 100 trophies
have been agreed upon definitely. although
Il Is proposed to issue a prize for every
eighth player Contesting. The chief prizes
are. First, congress prize, $1,000 cash; sec
ond, Milwaukee prize. $500 cash; third,
Chicago prize, chest OF silverware, $3.50,
fourth, Sentinel prize, hall clock, 1915; fifth,
$3.50 cash. sixth, 500 cash; seventh. $3.50
cash.
Valuable trophies nave been donated by
the Milwaukee newspapers and the Skat
clubs Of Detroit. Indianapolis. ST. Louis,
Cleveland, Buffalo. New York City and
Philadelphia. The aggregate value of the
cash purses and trophies to be awarded
totals $4,000.