davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

New Fall Millinery

Now in. When you want to select
your new Fail Hats, just glance at
our line. We can save you money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Lost-Ladies' handbag containing pocket
book. Return to Glacier office for reward
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Wanted-First class milch cow Phone
lSIk. So5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

For SaIe-Good cement or mastering sand
oOc per yard. Gravel, SOC per yard. Be>t
sfaNei plt IN the country. A. W. King, south
of ball grounds 30
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Horse For Sale Weight 1850; see Barrett,
'"io II hhhud N ItllgO. 50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

For sale-Gentle saddle pony cheap. DIR.
Allen, route l. slH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Wanted-To purchase second hanu rauLe @
atsu 10 rent ;Our rooms on first floor or small
Eouse Address ] B c, care Glacier. s23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

phone 2llL, 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Lost-Thursday night, package containing
dolls ,,n, head, Return to c. E Markham, phone
lSl3l, SOP
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

For Sale-lb inch oak and pine wood at
j. Ii. ShOemaker's Lear Barrat school. nIetf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Iost-Ea'tern Stal plL. L-UNo q. CATH
drug store. 20 /,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

For Sale-T am of horses, harness an
wagon. Reason for selling is, team is al Ii
lighe 10 do amount OF work which hay I
90. Weight of team, about 2250. A'so a ell
strawberry wagon 10 trade on a gentle /
iHf children TO drv TO school. W. L. Car 4
+. !. D. No. !. Box iSa Phone onn 7,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-02

Wanted-.Any kind of work bv young man
b"afu ana wash included. Address Don
Bronson, II. +. d. No. 3, care Calvin Skinner.
50
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

Mrs. J. W. Williams is report ed as not improving very much. Her health IS very poor.
 Easter Sunday was another un- pleasant day for an outing on ac- count of the high wind carrying with it so much dust.
 Hill Davis is home again spend- ing several days with his parents and friends. His present location is at Vicksburg, Miss.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham left Tuesday to make their future home at Butte, Montana. Their many friends regret to see them go.
 Uncle Bill McCurdv came home recently from St. Louis where lie had been spending the winter. Sorry he has been confined to his room since his arrival.
 The sidewalk fever is still on
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

o. Horton, Houston Mccoy, Walter Sherman, Will Fergus, George Venable and Charles Sherman. A number of friends and relatives from Stony Point, Mt. Comfort, and Robinson were present al the burial.
 Friend after friend departs, :" but we sorrow not as those who have no hpe.
 There is a world above.
 Where parting is unknown.
 A long eternity Of love
 Formed for the good alone Mrs. Kate Mount has asked us to express the thanks of herself and family through the columns the News to the many friends who assisted them in their recent trials. The many kindnesses shown their loved one, and the words of sympathy spoken in their darkest hours, will always be gratefully remembered.
 TECUMSEH.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

Hazel Wheeler and Ella Pogue of Springdale, also visited at the Phelan farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mustain and Mrs. Hershey spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Foust of Springdale.
 There will be church services at the school house Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Easter passed off very quietly i'll this neighborhood. It was a lovely day with the exception of the high wind.
 The rain which fell Monday was appreciated by everyone, for it was greatly needed. And we hope the frost that fell Monday night has spared the berries and fruit.
 THE GIRL. FROM AVENUE A.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

and there is strong talk of eX- tending the work to the two churches, all of which would be very nice and convenient.
 That long-looked for and much desired rain was so nice Monday all nature seemed to put on new life at once. How thankful We ought 10 be for these gentle showers.
 Ulysses Mishler, step-son of Mrs. A. Mishler. arrived in Low ell Monday on visit to rela- tives. MT. Mishler has been making his home in Kansas for a number of years and this is his first visit ill several years.
 This scribe journeyed over to Muskogee, Okla, last week aud enjoyed a few days outing with relatives. We found the people of that city full of life and busi- ness, moving lively, metropolitan like.
 The municipal election was held on the 9th at this place and all of the old officers reelected except for recorder. This duty was given to l. T. Sharp. J. M. Beard mayor, J. W. Williams, w. F. Greene, A. J. Cowan, H. w. Deason and Sam Mcclure aldermen.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

selves. Our new song-books have come and Prof. Warren has promised 10 sing every fourth and second Sunday afternoon.
 Judge Patton has been very low for several days and at this writing is no better.
 Ernest Moneyhun and wife vis- lted at the home of Louis Good man Monday night.
 Miss Mary Blakemore has gone to Lincoln to visit with her brother a few days, and from there she will go to Oklahoma to visit her sister, Mrs. Hattie Dixon.
 Seventy-two friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Thomas Boyd Sunday morning while they were at church and gave Mrs. Thomas Boyd a sur- prise dinner, it being her sixty first birthday. The Zion band favored them with music and after the entire number did ample justice to the dinner there was plenty of good things too numer- ous to mention left for supper. The happy crowd went home late Sunday evening wishing Mrs. Boyd many more happy birth days.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

ited their daughter Mrs. Lillie Cannon of Evergreen last Friday.
 A number of young folks from Key attended Easter service here last Sunday.
 There will be quarterly meet ing at this place next Saturday and Sunday.
 J. J. Rutherford and son Vern- on of Spring Valley were seen in War Eagle Sunday.
 MT. Cook and family and Mir. Stafford and family were in War Eagle last Sunday.
 Terry Foust and Miss Bertha Blackburn visited Misses Attic and Magnolia Rutherford Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lillie Archer, who has
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16
WHITENER

Fly time and soft butter are here again.
 The anual mad dog scare is here again.
 A forest fire is raging on the keeifer mountain this week.
 w. A. Henson is manager of the big repair shop at Mayfeld.
 The dry weather continues and the oat crop is damaged some al- ready.
 Henry Fitch visited his brother Andrew Fitch at Spring Valley Sunday.
 Mrs. Ola Langley who is suf- fering with consumption is grow Ing worse rapidly.
 w. A. Wilhart, an agent of an eastern sewing machine com pany with headquarters at Fay etteville. is here this week. He sold a So5 machine to lady on Brush Creek Saturday. Cecil Neil and Miss Cora Buck ley, both of Mayfeld, were mar ried Thursday morning at the residence of Squire Morris, the Squire officiating. The young couple are highly respected in the social circles of Mayfeld. After Easter they will be at home to their many friends on the George Buckley farm.
 The new barn belonging to Jim Buckley of Mayfield burned Monday evening at sun down. Mir. Buckley was burning brush near the barn when sparks driven by the high wind tell in the loose hay in the barn loft. The bulld- ing had been built but a short time and was one of the most complete barns of that section. At the time of the fire Mir. Buck ley had not yet moved his feed stuff to the new building, thus saving a years provender. The reported loss is $500, insurance S25O.
 George Fitch, SITS. residence and barn near Buckeye were destroy ed by fire shortly after noon Fri day. The fire originated from defective flue. Mrs. Fitch was alone at home when the fire start ed and being unable to control it, made an effort to save the house. hold goods, but the fire spread so rapidly she was only able to save two feather beds and a trunk from the flames. A strong wind was blowing at the time and soon carried sparks from the burning house to the nearby barn and other buildings. When 
 the neighbors arrived the ruin was complete and their help as fire fighters not needed. The loss will amount to several hum dred dollars and is complete, as no insurance was carried. WILKINS MICAWBER.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16
o-to-sososoaosos-o+osoa-ososC
1; EAST SPRINGDALE !

This nice rain makes every thing look beautiful.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Drain called at the home of J. G. Moneyhun Tuesday.
 The singing at Friendship last Sunday was we'll attended and everyone seemed to enjoy them-
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16
SILENT GROVE

Mir. and Mrs. Will Dale of Lowell, attended church at this place Sunday.
 H. c. Sheets is improving his farm by putting up a new yard fence, also new cellar.
 Brother Ballard of Springdale delivered a very interesting ser- mon at Silent Grove Sunday.
 Miss Dora Phelan of Spring field, Mo-, visited Saturday night and Sunday with folks at home.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16
WAR EAGLE

Everybody reports nice time at the egg roast Saturday night.
 Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Miss Mae visited Mrs. Oma Cook Sum day.
 We are having some nice show CTS, which were needed very much.
 J. l.. Rutherford and wife vis-
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

been sick quite awhile with hem morhage of the lungs, is some better at this writing.
 Miss Amy Denny and Lester Burks who are attending school at Rogers, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks here at this place.
 Mrs. Lucy Macon, who was living north of War Eagle, died at her home the 4th inst, leaving a husband and infant four days old. She was buried at the Cook graveyard last Monday. We ex- tend sympaty to the bereaved family.
 SNOW FLAKE.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

The mystery about a woman's figure is how she can shift 1t all over her body.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-16

K Y. Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
RECEPTION AT A. P. I.
Students Given Cordial Welcome to
 College Town

Students Given Cordial Welcome to ......A College Town. Aa Auburn, Sept. 1f.-(Special. )-The reception given last evening to the student body by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Assoofa- ton of the Polytechnic, was @ success.
 The affair was conducted on the college campus. which was beautifully lighted with long festoons of gorgeous Japanese lanterns and electric lights. A striking program was rendered with spirit by the cadet band led by A. l.. Thomas, manager. Most of the old players have. returned and the music Is of the highest grade.
 Refreshments were served. Several hundred students were present.
 Professor James R. Rutland is sec retary of the Y. M. c. A., and has rendered. effective service for a number of years in this important position.
 The morning exercises were conduct ed at chapel this morning and over 500 men were present. The enroll ment continues in an unbroken stream and is leading that of last year. which was a banner record of the college.
 This morning over 500 students had been enrolled and the process still con. tinues.
 The regular drill of new students was continued this morning. Much interest is taken in rushing students for the fraternities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
sHAW's NEW PLAY > .s.,y PLEASED IRISH

Dublin, Sept 11-Notwithstanding the fuss raised over the production of Mir Bernard Shaw's banned play "Blanco Posnet," at the Abbey Theatre It's performance passed off without hitch or disorder, and everybody is asking himself what all the trouble was about. The police took elaborate precaution to prevent any breach of the peace-and good-humored crowds. not at all reluctant to be spectators of a possibly. shindy. assembled in the street. Everything. however, pass ed off peaceably, and there were no regrettable incidents of any kind. On the contrary, the play had most favorable reception. Not a hostile word was heard from beginning to end of the performances, but from an early stage the play seemed to take strong hold of the imagination of the house, and in the end the ver- dict of appreciation was unmistakabie The piece, which took just an hour to perform, was magnifcently acted, The audience included many of we'll known people who were in Dublin for the Horse Show.
 There was no protest against the profanity or indelicacy of the play. "Blanco Posnet" is like a story by Bret Harte dramatized by a mind of very different quality from Harte's and made the vehicle of an interesting speculation on the growth of a real religion in a mind accustomed to vice and irreliglon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Men and Women Wanted
The United States Government eives Railway Mail Clerks sS0O a Year to Start, and Increases
 to el,200.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers in Montgomery in November; for other positions on different dates. It Is es- timated that 5o.ooo appointments will be made this year. The Government wants people over IS years to take the examinations will pay them well and give them an annual vacation with full pay. Thes Bureau of Instructions. Rochester. N. r.. with it's through knowledge of all the requirements can
 fit anyone in a few weeks to pass. A Government Position means employ ment for'life. Prepare now for the ex- animation. Any reader of The AdYer- tiser can get full information by writ ing the Bureau of Instructions. T1 Hamlin Building. Rochester. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
RESIGNS AS COUNSEL
JUDGE wEAKLEY WRITES TO ANTI M SALOON LEAGUE.
1Iuch Interest Felt In Birmingham Over the Campaign To Be Waged Against the Constitutional
 Amendment.

: Birmingham. Sept. 11--(Special )-- The regular meeting of the headquar- ters committee of the Alabama Anti Saloon League. to be held Tn this city Monday afternoon. will be interesting by reason of the fact that the restgna- ton of Judge S. D. weakley as gem eral counsel for the State organiza- ton. will be accepted.
 Immediately after his announcement as a candidate for Governor. Judge Weakley wrote out his resignation and mailed it to Rev. Brooks Lawrence. the superintendent.
 The resignation of Judge weekley
 "As I have announced my candidacy for Governor, deem it proper to re- sign as general counsel of the Anti Saloon League, and as a member of the headquarters and legislative com mittees. in fact. all connection with the league.
 "in taking this action. permit me to say that the cause is dear to my heart and that I will always be round fight. ing with the friends of temperance and for better civic conditions. My serv- ices, legal and otherwise. will still be at the command of the league when desired. and shall do all In my power to secure the ratification of the amend- ment."
 0N. ". bs CTuHiptous OI 0OhtBofu" cry. Is president of the league and the head of the headauarters committee.
 The attendance at the mass meeting to be held in Birmingham, Monday night. at which delegates will be see lected for the convention Wednesday in Montgomery. to oppose the constitu- tional amendment for prohibition prom ises to be. large.
 Great interest is manifested In the meeting and the call for the same sign ed by some of the most prominent men in the city. A large number of those men are going to take the stump against the constitutional amendment. Some able speeches will be heard at the meeting called for Monday night. and much enthusiasm will follow the meeting, to last. 1t is believed. through the entire campaign.
 number of addresses will be de- lfvered in Birmingham and in Jefferson County against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

the only group playing basIketbail. for . basketball tournament fa on the schedule. end . voliey ball tournamene later in the season is . likely poss'-
 afast years results in. track work at the Fair were encouragins. and this year the Y. N. c. A. is planning so Physical Director has had quite lit- tie experience in xrack work, and with the material at hand. Montgomery should make even . better showing
 spuring the year such special events as exhibftiona. opep nights. indoor track meets. and possibly Dig in. dosT e.sSs: .,os. T, shs Summer Ds sSn Work an door basebaii game Is scheduled for Monday night at SIS o'clock. Two cf the state League. Indoor Baseball have chosen . fast bunch to compete ised. The visitors gallery will be open to the public. The line up:
 ss.: Z H H Marcus. sb. ~ ~
 Dowden. 1b.: Glider. C.; washburp, ss.; Williams. D.. tcapt.f Johnson. ss.;
 The gymnasium schedule for the sea-
 Edgar School. Mondays and wed- nedsays. 11:so; Elementary Juniors. days. s:15: Advanced Juniors, Mondays and Wednesdays. a:45, Saturays, 10:f5; Junior Leaders, Wednesdays. 4:45: Stu. dent Intermediates. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Saturdays. 5; Intermedi- etes. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Satur- days. !: Business Men. Mondays. Wed. nesdays and Fridays. 6:30: Working days. 6:15: Seniors. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Saturdays, SIS: Senior Leaders. Fridays. 7:15: Elementary Seniors. Mondays, 8; Advanced Seniors, Fridays. 8; Basketball, first team, Mon days and Wednesdays. 5:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NEWS OF wETUMPKA.
Young Men and Women Going Back
 to School

Young Men and Women Going Back
 to school.
 wetumpka, Sept. 11.-(Special )-Fall days are causing the college girls and boys to prepare for their departure.
 A number of pleasant social affairs have been given during the past few days as a wind up to the summers gaiety.
 Thursday evening the Rosebuds were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. Hohenberg, and Friday even ing Mfr. and Mrs, J. R. Gamble threw open their hospitable doors to the members of the young society set.
 Among Wetumpka students who have gone to the University are Tombs Milner. Harvey Sewall. Barnie Huff and John Allen Enslen.
 Miss Mary Johnson will leave Mon- day for Talladega College. and Miss Edith Parker for the Judson.
 Mrs. Henry Taylor is quite III at her home. suffering from a severe at- tack of appendicitis.
 Professor E. E. Tarr. the coach of the Fifth District School, is hard at work getting his football team in shape. Wetumpka Is scheduled to play Auburn Sept. 25 and the Univer- sity Oct. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
PROHIs OF COFFEE .
Meeting at New Brockton Hears sey-
 eraI Speeches.

Meeting at New Brockton Hears sev-
 eral Speeches.
 New Brockton, Sept. 11.-(Special.l- The prohibition forces of Coffee Coun- ty held a general meeting here today at 10 o'clock.
 representative from this county in the Legislature, was elected temporary chairman. Hon. M. s. Carmichael Of Eiba, was elected temporary secretary. MT. Arlington made a speech of ac. ceptance.
 While the committee on permanent organization was out, K. B. Price. of Elba. Morgan D. Jones of. Florala. and H. l.. Martin of Ozark. addressed the amendment for prohibition. .s-.....
 At these speakers made strong argu- ments in favor of the amendment. pat ting great stress on the right of the people to amend the constitution.
 It was held that the moral issue in- voived was far more important than any man or candidate for ohice.
 Great enthusiasm was developed du- ring the addresses. It was evident that the audience endorsed the argu- ments of the speakers.
 The meeting was well attended by a large number of substantial citizens from nearly every beat in the county.
 The Committee on Organization re- ported as follows:
 .'Name of organization shall be Golf fee County Prohibition Club.
 president. G. T. Hildreth; First Vice e-President, F. M. Dean; Second Vice.President. c. M. Fowler; Secre- tary, c. C. Bowden; Assistant Secre- tary,xJ. A. Carmichael. q. sc ,4 'Central commfttee--R. H. Airing toa. Chairman: J. A.. Cornley, w. c. Jones, F. M. Nixon. c. D. Page. E. S. Tucker, D. c. Hutchinson"
 The following were elected as deIe- gates to the Birmingham convention: q. W. Carlisle. J. A. Cornley. K. B. Price, c. W. Bosten. J. S. Windham O. T. Hildreth. c. w. Simmonds, J. A. Carmichael.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

from throughout the otate, a record-> breaking attendance is expected.
 This school is under the diocese of Alabama. and pr. G. Nj. Beckwith :, Bishop. has returned to the city from his summer vacation at Mobile, to bs present at the opening, which will also be attended by pr. J. H. Black lock. rector of St. Michaers. and by pr. T. c. Glass, rector of Grace Church. besides the parents of the local students.
 Arrangements have been made to make this one of the most suspicious openings ever held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
'THE ANTS IN SELMA
THEY PLAN TO ATTEND MoNTGoM-
 FRY CONFERENCES.
Many Representative C1tiEens Sign Paper Against Amendment--Msy
 Travel in . Special

Selma. Sept. II.--(Speciai.) )--For a short while this afternoon a paper was circulating among the representative citizens of Selma and Dallas County to attend the anti-amendment meeting which will be held in Montgomery next Wednesday.
 The petition was rejected by not over ten men who were approached to sign 1t. and if tha committee which had 1t in charge had worked longer. many additional signatures would have been secured.
 In conjunction with the petition cir culated here this afternoon an effort will be made to have the Western Railway of Alabama operate a special train from Selma to Montgomery. The chances are that the train will be ope- rated. and if 1t is. there Is no doubt that at least 200 Selmians will go to the Capital City to attend the meeting.
 The paper follows:
 We. the undersigned. propose and agree to attend the mass meeting at Montgomery for the purpose of oppos- ing the proposed constitutional amend ment on Wednesday. Sept. 16. and we hereby invite all citizens interested to join us.
 "M. Sa Smith. A. D. Pitts. M. w. Walker. E. B. Martin. w. W. Berry, J. T. Potter, w. v. BiilinBsiea, Goorse R. Burt. E. T. Gilmer. E. W. Taveli. w. P. Shannahan. J. B. Fort. W. B. Atkins. L. E. Jeffries E. w. Pettus. IT,, R. E. L. Mel. Nathan Kahn. AL bert Meyer, J. P. Doherty, c. P. Mor- rison. William c. Phillips. J. H. Lump kin. W. S. Driskell. John A Walker. L. c. Adler. B. J. Stiilwell, T. J. wiggins. T. F. Kendrick, F. M; Blackwell. w. Wilby. s. T. Walkeri s. c. Lacy, Judge G. H. Craig. ----I
 Train Service to Camden.
 Secretary J. A. Maryman of the Commercial and Industrial Association tonight received a letter from Superin- tendent E. O. Saitmarch of the Pen- saco1a Division of the Louisville and Nashville, in which he stated that at an early day there would be installed a doublt daily passenger train between Selma and Camden.
 The association has been working for a double daily train between Selma and Camden for some months, and Su- perintendent Saltmarch's letter will be welcomed by the people along that road.
 While the date of the installation of the new train Is not given. 1t is thought that it will be put on about Oct. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
POLICE WATCH MONKS

Paris Sept 1.-The alleged efforts to reconstitute their associations are being carefully watched by the French Government The police made domici- liary visits recently to three separate establishments in one of which Couch in monks are found assembled in what is known as "The Club of Fran ciscan Studies" Similar domiciliary visits have been made by the police to the premises occupied by the Franciscans at Elois, Four. Nantes: Lorlent, Calais. and Le Mans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Jackson Smith Appolnts d.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. u.-Jackson Smith. of this city. and formerly mem Der of the Pannma Canal Commission, has been appointed vice president and manager of the Oregon Trunk Line. This Is a new road now under con- struction in Central Oregon. It is be- ing built by the James J. Hill in- terests Mir Smith has gone to Port land to take up his new duties. John F. Stevens formerly chief engineer of the Panama canal, is president of the ueuy road.