davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
American Aaeeeiation.

%mOVtooU RvOO0soVOUs
At Toledo-Kansas City 2. Toledo o.
At Indianapolis-St. Paul. no game;
rain.
At Louisville Milwaukee. no game;
rain.
At columbus-dinneapolis !. Column
bus O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24


iii. 17l11. 2ol11. 1911. 1911. II
i'll. grill. s7l11. s5I11. 35l11.32
III .45l11. 45I11. 42Il11. 42l11. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24

Central Aoo0o0aSi0Us
At Observation-Disclosures !. Water
loo 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. Bur-
lington 3.
At Keokuk-Keokuk 5, Kewanee I.
At Cedar Rapids-Ottumwa 2. Cedar
Rapids 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
37.75 $500
S785 $500
715M7.eh
s.75@7.15
s.10@s.75

5.5o@s:1o
S.25@s.75
S.40@s.2S
5.50@s.e0
S.000s.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24

loo a?Io1 nol2o $500. sol2o. 81
i2o. 75I2o. s2I2o 7oI2o. 7ol2o. 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
Coryell's Ferry Ranks at
Top Of List Of lO2
This Season.
BIGGER NEXT YEAR

The Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua
closed Sunday evening in a blaze
of glorious success. Over $4,000
persons attended during the week
and less than fourteen out of the
fourteen thousand disagreed with
the belief that it was the greatest
affair of its kind that ever struck
this section of the country.
The really big things of the week
were Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan's address on Thurs
day evening, and United States
Senator Thomas P. Cores talk on
Friday evening, but every feature
of the week was far better than
even the most sanguine expected.
Senator Gore had not received
quite the previous attention that
his address warranted, because
he was overshadowed by Mr.. Bryan,
but this blind Senator from
Oklahoma is a wonderful man.
Handicapped in manner that pre-
vents his watching the audience, he
delivered an address which was a
mastery dissertation upon current
events, governments and the need
of better government.
He mixed enough humor with
his remarks to keep the audience
in pleasant frame of mind, and
mixed enough logic and reason
to make it more than worth
while to listen to him.
His address was essentially one
of peace. He deplored warts
losses, it's evils, and it's after-effects.
He hoped that the money spent for
maintaining war equipment, amount
ing to S25O,000, 900 per year for the
United States alone, could soon be
diverted to agriculture, river, har-
bors and other internal improve
ments, including roads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04

year. One call for subscriptions to
tickets was all that was made, so
that the showing is especially good.
To DR.. J. E. Scott, of New Hope,
is due the credit for the success of
the Coryells Ferry Chautauqua.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04

tauqua are already oversold, so that
there is no doubt Of its success. The
total receipts this year were about
$4,000, and the expenses $4,000,
leaving balance of $500 to apply
to the deficiency 1915 incurred last
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04


accomplish was dwelt upon, and
the absurdity of straining our purses
to maintain armies and navies to
fight our fellow men was emphasized.
Senator Gore was applauded
again and again, and he said that
he wanted it made possible for
every boy to have a chance for the
Presidency of the United States; he
wanted chance for his own boy,
who is yet but three years Of age.
The hearty laughter and applause
brought out by this assertion caused
the Senator to smile and say:
Thank you, I'll tell him that you
are for him, when | see him again. 3"
The other Friday features were
the Commonwealth Male Quartet,
which performed especially well
both afternoon and evening, and
E. R. Perry on The Outcome: Pro-
gress and Prosperity This was
the last of the series of lectures de-
livered by Mr.. Perry on The Pre-
sent Great Awakening,o and it was
as good as those that had gone
before.
On Saturday afternoon a most
excellent little play was presented
by the members of the Junior
Chautauqua, which had been in
session each forenoon throughout
the week. Its successful action be-
spoke the careful attention that
had been necessary to produce it so
well on only five days preparation.
The National Opera Quartet con-
Quoted the concert Saturday, after
the Junior performance, with mark
ed success, giving scenes from operas
and other musical features of more
than passing note. In the evening
they interspersed the regular pro-
gram with musical selections, and
on Sunday gave sacred concerts
both afternoon and evening.
E. R. Perry delivered an address
Sunday afternoon on The Mess of
Pottage Redeemed, that was
particularly good, an a fitting close
to his weeks talks.
W.T.. Ellis, the noted traveller and
lecturer, talked both Saturday even
ing and Sunday, and spoke interest
ingly of his travels in many foreign
lands.
The tickets for next years Chau-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04

The who visited New Hope the the
Coes Ferry ChauauQua find the
poo America located this Pennsylvania the banks
of the Delaware New Hope people justly of the modern
OF this office
and speakers postoe
located side and dark and gloomy but
Hope
Stntman that the handsome building
The New Hope pooce has ranked
Thomas appointed
the job busneske and had the best mail service
of office of its the
filled the office
the Now that
bring about the posmasersp the
ton of practically all the business of New Hope that Mr. Snman
M succeed Mr. Belts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
GLACIER PRAISED
BY 0. R. BALL

(From University of Oregon Bulletin)
A. d. Moe. proprietor of the Hood
River Glacier, Joe d. Thomson, editor
Of the same paper, Herbert j. Camp
bell copy reader on the Portland Ore
gonian. and Mrs. Edyth Tozier Wealth
erred, a native-horn Oregon woman
who has engaged in newsps per work
in many parts of the United States,
were among the recent speakers before
the classes in journalism at the state
University.
MIR. Moe and MIR. Thomson found
their reputation had preceded them to
Eugene, for 0. r. Ball, manager of the
Portland branch of the American Type
Founders Company, had praised the
Hood River Glacier in an address be
fore the classes as one of the best
managed weeklies in Oregon. Mr. Moe
has son who is a member Of one Of
the classes.
Mrs. Weatherred said she had some
times been called ''Ihe Mother of the
Schools of journalism, because she
had advocated their establishment in
an address delivered before the con
vention of the National Editorial Asso-
citation in New Orleans fifteen years
ago. She said that SO far as she knew
this was the first time the project had
been publicly broachod
Mr. Campbell is an alumnus and was
warmly received by the students.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Friday will Circulate Petition

| wish to announce to the people of
Hood River that in the near future !
will circulate a petition among them
for the purpose Of applying the refer
endum on the two measures passed by
the last legislative assembly for build
ings and Improvements at Eugene for
the State University as follows:
House Bill No. 287, appropriating
500, 600 for fire proof administration
building.
House Bill No. 2S9, approprating
SIS, 600, for addition to the library and
other permanent betterments.
Besides these two items the Univer-
sity has for its support moneys and in
come as follows.
Regular, continual, biennial, state
appropriation $3.50, 900 interest on en-
dowments and University land moneys,
moneys appropriated by congress for
special work. moneys appropriated by
last legislative assebmly for mante-
nance, $l00,0 900; for summer school and
extension, $50, 900; for University med
ical department, S45, 900.
The idea is not to cripple or abolish
the University, Dut it is to improve it,
and that can be done best by uniting
it with the Agricultural College, and
thus stop duplication of costs for lands,
buildings, equipments. salaries and ex-
penses of separate boards, faculties
and presidents, and thus to receive the
greatest value for the taxes we pay for
the support of these schools. There
will then also be better morals in prac-
tice at the legislature when il IS in
session. Our higher schools of learning
should not stOop to log rolling in their
rivalry for legislative appropriations
toi foster their growth. They should
commend themselves to the respect of
the public by high quality'of the stu
dents they turn out. Our higher insti-
tutions of learning should be exam
Plies Of economy" instead of teaching
economy" They should be examples
of good morals" when they are before
the legislature. which we all know they
have not been. No one in the state or
out of it who knows anything about our
University knows that it is a pretty
small college. Amalgamated with
the Agricultural College it will have
prominence, dignity, and the entire
support of the state. | respectfully
submit this communication to my fell
low citizens for their consideration,
and will in the near future give them
an opportunity to sign the referendum
petition. f. Z. Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

The OregOn-W Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company purposes holding
a corn show at Colfax, Wash, in the
fall or early winter of 1913, open to
farmers tributary to their lines in
Washington and northern Idaho, and
also at Pendleton, Oregon, for farmers
tributary to their lines in Oregon.
Cash prizes will be offered for the best
acre Of corn ana the best ears of corn.
The company believes that these shows
will demonstrate the possibilities, the
practicabiity and the proftabeness of
corn growing in the Pacific northwest,
and that they will stimulate interest
in diversified farming, darying and
stock raising. These shows will be the
first of the kind undertaken in the Pa
citic northwest.
Among the reasons why the company
is interested in the stimulation, encour-
agementsand success Of the more di-
versifed system of farming, is the fact
that such system will not only main
tain, but will greatly increase the pro
ductive capacity of the land. 1t will
furnish a more continuous demand for
labor and divide the available labor
over a longer period of time. Such a
division of labor would be more profit
able and satisfactory to both employer
aud employee. 1t would necessitate
homes for more people on the land and
lead logically to an increase of rural
population, to more extensive and i'm
telligent methods of soil cultivation,
more careful selection of seed, better
livestock. better social and business
conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
MUSICAL NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT

The pupils Of Prof. A. j. Harmon
will give q violin and mandolin recital
at the Emmanuel church on the Heights
next Tuesday evening. Prof. Harmon
has organized a mandolin club, which
will be heard at this time. The mem
bers Of the club are Walter Wells, Er
nest Samuels. George Altman. Mrs. j..
G.. Jarvis, John Altman, Il. X. lmbler,
Earl Robertson. Lulu Hunt and Prof.
Harmon. himself.
The pupils have been taking a great
deal of interest in the coming event
and are rehearsing earnestly for the
recital. Some of the most interesting
numbers Of the program will be read
ings by Edward Hill, the artist. Mr..
Hill has made a reputation among
those who have heard him for the eX-
cellency of his renditions
Others who will participate IN the
recital me: Truman Loving, Ruth
Chapman, DR.. M. II. Sharp, Rufus
Sumner. Adeline Harmon, Joe Johnson,
Roy Samuels, Elliott Staten, Edna
Holman and Calvin Eyinger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
LIBRARY NOTES

Do you know that the library is free
20 oh residents Of the county,
Do YOU know that the library has
books on vegetable gardening, flower
gardening. road building, street paw
ing, building Of country homes, land
seape gardening. birds, flowers and
bees. photography and nature study?
Do you know that the library has a
telephone and that the number is 2022?
DO you know that books may be re-
served and renewed by telephone?
DO you know that all kinds Of infor-
ma may be asked by phone and
that the answers will be given in the
briefest time possible?
Do YOU know that the library re-
ceiyes forty current periodicals each
MONTH
DO YOU know that any except the
current number Of these magazines
may be borrowed from the library for
a period of seven days?
Do you know that the librarian
wishes to know your special interests
and fads so that books of interest to
you may be provided?
Do you know that Hood River county
library belongs to you and that your
interests are the interests Of your Ii
brariaD2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Noted Lecturer Coming

Hood River is to have the privilege
Of hearing the celebrated Or. Emma
f. A. Drake, of Denver, Colo, next
week when she comes to conduct q
purity campaign in our midst. Or.
Drake is an author, physician and lee
turer Of national reputation and comes
in the capacity of corresponding secre-
tary of the Worlds Purity Federation
and lecturer of the Pacific Coast Res
cue and Protective society. She will
address the students of the high school
Friday afternoon, April II and the
Home and School association in the
evening. On Saturday afternoon she
will speak at the Commercial club and
on Sunday will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church in the morning
and the Baptist church in the evening.
Pastor Harris has charge of arrange
ments here and should any other op-
porturnity be desired of hearing Mrs.
Drake he would be glad to take the
matter UP.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
Office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
LITTLE ACTRESS LIKES
BIG OREGON APPLES
tBy Vella Winner in the Portland Ore
gon JournaD

tBy Vella Winner in the Portland Ore
gon Journal
You people that think actresses al.
ways have champaign for breakfast,
Welsh rarebits for dinner and froic a
la Newburg in the middle of the night,
Just listen to this:
Miss Mamie Fleming, the little blue
eyed song bird who sang her way into
the hearts of thousands Of people at
the new Empress theatre last week,
declares that there is just one thing
in the whole wide world more delicious
than an Oregon apple and that is-two
Oregon apples.
mot if they are as big as this one,
however, declared Miss Fleming yes
terday, just as she was about to be
took
"Really |, won't need any lunch If |
eat all this, will II"
And again the big rosy apple was
raised to the smiling lips for another
juicy bite.
"This is apple day' business was
perfectly splendid, think, but if /
lived in Oregon every day would be
apple day with me, for | am perfectly
crazy over apples and ! never tasted
such delicious ones as you have here.
81 can just make a meal off of them
and yet after the heartiest meal | can
always eat an apple, and what's more
usually do. They are fine for the
complexion and then you know there
is an old saying AN apple a day will
keep the doctor away.
$50 | say eat apples
Don't stop to ask the why's and
wherefores of this stern command, but
plunge right in and help Yourself. Re
member, to hesitate is to lose time.
Shall we not all take the advice OF
the little lady of the footights. pick
out fine box of Bellfeurs or Craven
stems and then sail in to enjoy a treat
and at the same time set rolling the
ball Of the "grown in Oregon" cam
paign. The promotion of the c0nsump-
tion of home grown products is one of
the things in which the women Of
Washington have made an enviable
record for themselves and the "apple
days" last week will probably mark
the beginning of a similar movement
here.
Let those three days last week be
just the beginning of an apple eating
wave which shall sweep the entire
northwest. If you are fat or if you are
lean. the apple is just the thing for
you, II will restore youth, it will re-
vive dropping spirits and will bring the
rosy bloom to your cheeks.
Let the apple eaters put the doctors
to flight. When they grow tired of
raw apples or green apples, as they are
known to the trade, they can turn
around and eat dried apples. Nothing
will cause a man to feel so swelled up
as a supply of dried apples and few
goblets of apple cider. For one thing,
it will cause you to forget every other
trouble you ever had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Boy Works Clever Game

Clifford Beveridge, a lad yet in his
teens, who was brouhgt before Judge
Geo. R. Castner Monday on a charge
Of stealing sacks, has been manipulat-
ing a clever game. In his confessions
to County Attorney Geo. r. Wilbur and
Judge Castner, the lad admitted that
he had been stealing sacks from Kelly
Bros, who operate a feed and grain
store on Fourth street and then selling
the bags back to the rightful owners
for the sum of two cents a piece. He
stated that there were nine children in
his family. They have received aid
from the charitable organizations this
winter.
Young Beveridge was captured Sat
Wday night shortly after having
broken into Kelly Bros. Fourth street
house.
Because of his youth and after
promise to redeem himself, sentence
was suspended by Judge Castner.
Bcveridge will secure work and make
frequent reports to Marshal Lewis.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
NEW SPRING COATS $3.50 to $3.50

Round Corners Silk Collars and Cuffs and Button
Trimmed; Navy and Tan Serges, and Mixtures
Ladies' and Misses Sizes. $3.50 to $lo.5O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their aid at
the time of the death of our husband
and father and for the many beautiful
doral tributes.
Mrs. Geo. A. Howell and Children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
HARRISON Tells of Potato Market

r. f. HARRISON, of Hilsboro, who
was formerly resident of the valley
and who still owns property here, was
in.the city over the week end Mr..
HARRISON states that the marketing of
such products as he raises on his place
near Hillsboro have been in very
poor state this year. 81 have four
carloads of onions, for which ! am
only offered Sl00 per car" says Mr.
HARRISON. ut will not pay me to top
them and sack them. | cannot get
enough money forsmy potatoes to pay
me for sacking them. My only bright
spot this year is from my apples Of
this valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Rheumatism, as result OF kidney
trouble stiff and aching joints, backache
and sore kidneys will all yield to the use
of Foley Kidney Pills They are tonic
in action, quick in results, curative al
ways. W. S. SHELTON. Stanley, Ind.
says: Il would not take SlOO for the
relief from kidney trouble l received
from one single box Of Foley Kidney
Pills Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Budget Showing Library Expenses

In view Of the fact that the citizens
Of the city will soon vote on the propo-
sition Of an amendment to the city
charter whereby bonds to the extent of
a sum not to exceed $1,000 may be is
sued for the purpose Of obtaining a
site for the Carnegie library building,
the sum of Sl7, 500 having been appro-
priated by the Carnegie commission
for the purpose Of erecting a building,
a budget of the expenses of the library
at the present time will be received
with interest. All items of expense of
the institution are given below:
T.yrt,, l,Ig,,t
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
Call For Warrants

All outstanding warrants of the
general fund OF the Lennon In
dependent School District No l
up to and including register No.
432 are called for payment. In
terest ceases with this date.
Sept. IL. 1918. l4-1t
+. A. FINCH.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12

We wish to extend our sin
cerest thanks to our Svmpatt iz-
ing friends and neighhors for
their help and kindness IN eur
sad bereavement. IN the loss of
our dear, little son.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEONARD
E,LLINGSON.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
LOCALS!

T. A. Callahan went to Bis
marck Tuesday.
P. j. Tscharner returned We'd
nesday from his trip to Huron.
John Berdahl, of Bison. was a
city visitor Wednesday.
Sam p. Christensen left yes
terday morning for the twin
cities.
VIM. Anderson. of Coal
Springs. autoed to Lennon
Tuesday.
/ Rev. Weeks went to Mobridge
on Monday. returning on II
Wednesday.
! Miss Eva Shrader spent Sun
day in Hettinger the guest of
Miss Regina Russell.
Mrs. w. H. Doherty left for
Tyler. Mimi. Thursday. H e r
father is seriously i'll.
Photographer N. H. Miller de-
parted Wednesday evening for
the State Fair at Huron.
August Beck has opened a
shoe store in the vacant building
adjoining the West Hotel.
R. NJ. Horr returned Tuesday
from his trip to Rhinelander,
Wis, where he visited h s
parents.
| F. J. Milliman. editor of the
Morristown World. stopped off |
here yesterday on his return
from Miles City.
Miss Florence Callahan left
Tuesday for Strausberg, S. D.,
where she has been engaged to
teach the coming year.
IL. l.. Crawford. of Butte.
Montana. is taking a shift at the
operators desk during the alb
sence of E. O. Bratsbere.
Mrs. Earl knepper returned
from Minneapolis, where she
was visiting friends. While
there she visited the state fair.
Miss Susie Layne. sister of
DIR. J. I. Layne, after A brief
visit here, returned to her home
at Rushford, Mimi, on Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Conrad, of S,rool,
arrived Wednesday evening and
is paying short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fields, Sr.
Harry lsaacson, of Watauga,
was operated on at the Lennon
Hospital by DR.. Sandbo. He
will be able to go to his home in
a few davs.
Are yon saving your sale ips
that YOU receive At Eliotts his
month? On the 5th of Oct. Der
they will redeem all the slips of
some certain day in Septeml er,
at their face value.
Attorney Frank Murckle, of
Meadow. arrived Wednesday
from an extended trip though
the east. After spending a
couple of DAYS In Lennon he re-
turned to his home at Meadow.
Mrs. Carl Flom, of Coal
Springs. who is suffering tlom
typhoid fever, was brought to
| Lennon Tuesday evening and
placed under the care OF DR..
!, | Totten. She is stopping at the
Joe Green residence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE The East IL N.
w. Ia and West l-2 n. Il. IL of
Sec. "a, Township l3O, Range SO,
Adams county, North Oak, Ia.
For particulars address
J. FinlaysOn
l4.3t MOOretOwn, Ontario.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
st. Mary's Catholic Church

Rev. John Frei. Pastor.
Regular services each first and
third Sunday of Month, as fol-
lows:
Early Mass, 800 a. m.
High Mass, 1870 a. m.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Vespers and Benediction, 7::3O
p. m.
Mass during week, 500 a. m
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
Church Notices
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Martin Hyink. Pastor
Services at the Presbyterian
Spencer Memorial Church are as
follows:
Morning Service, 1920 a. m.
Sunday School, Has a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
7:30 .. m.
Choir Practice. $50 p. m.