davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-15
SATISFACTORY
'oot Wear,

YOU KNOW not always easily attanabe Sometimes price
is sobectonabe often the quality and occasionally BOTH
unsatisfactory
We always try to have both price and quality right
furnish you shoe that these requirements
become a shoe customer of ours. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-15
c. GOTHAM g. co.'s SHOES

Combine both essentials remarkable degree We carried
last year and restocking with
them in mems womens youths and chdrens you
to examine QUALITY AND PRICE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Vancouver. WASH, March s,
l90l.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U. :. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash on Tuesday,
April 23, 1901, viz:
CHARLES r. KNUTSON,
OF White salmon p. o.. Washington, who
made Homestead Entry No. I0,0i7 for the west
half of northeast quarter and east half of
northwest quarter OF section in township
north, range 10 east Will Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of said land, viz:
Iver A. Hamne, d. q. Satire. P. L. Sather and
knute :. Knutson, all of White Salmon P.0.,
Washington.
ml5ale W. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. wife Of Har-
vey ). Tucker. passed away from this
earthly life into the sweet beyond on
Thursday morning. January 10Th. ut
q o'clock. after an illness 81 three
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Shaw, daughter Of the
late Fieldin Shaw. was married To
Harvey =. Tucker in 1875 and lived at
the home place Of J. q. Tucker. near
Fairville, until they moved to Mar
shall three years ago. While Mrs.
Tucker has never been a strong. ro.
bus, woman she enjoyed fairly good
health until two years ago. when she
had an attack Of grip. which resulted
In bronchial trouble. Last July, by
the advice of her physician. her nus.
oand took her u Colorado Springs
with the hope ~ bene6tting her health
and prolonginy life. but she did me-,
improve under the climate there,
although everything was done that the
hest of medical skill could suggest.
In company with her devoted husband
she returned to Marshall In Septem'
,cmbcr. since which time she has beer
on a gradual decline. For three week,
she has been confined To her brd ant
the family realized tina, the end wa
not far away.
Mrs. Tucker Joined the Baptis'
church when u young girl and attend
ed church at Fairville for u number %
years. where she was one ~ it, mos
jealous workers. She was u kind nnt
generous woman. especially so Ia thu
poor and needy. was ever faithful
In the discharge ~ her duty ~ u chris
tim and was generally In
loved. Her death has rns, u gloom
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
been especially fortunate.

Mrs. Willie NJ. Wood aud daugh-
ter. Fannie. left Monday night for 81.
Louis. Mrs. Wood will return FRI
day and Miss Fannie will return by
way Of Jefferson City. where she will
attend the ball given by the Pierian
Club On Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry l.. Huston and sons.
Joseph and Leon. of Miami. Indian
Territory. ARE guests Of Mrs. j. &.
know that they will remain In Mar.
shall permanently and will possibly
keep house on East Arrow street.
A letter from r.. Y. Harvey at Jack
-onville. Florida, on Tuesday. states
that his father. +. Il. T.. Harvey. II
much better. aud thinks before the
week II out he will be able Ia sit up,
oil ~ which II welcome news to the
family and friends here.
Mrs. W. y. Newell who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. Wallac,
S,ro,her. In Cannon City for several
months will arrive In Marshall Satur.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stro,her will re-.
main out West where the climate has
been very beneficial Ia the %lnt,er's
health.
DIR. e.. IL. Simrop. formerly Of ~.
Joseph. nov ~ Marshall. who Is to
become the head III u Institution for
the Feeble. Minded. will move his fam
lily tO Marshall soon. DR.. SimcOe 1,
u very pleasant gentleman aud ap'
pears q IN u man thoroughly capable
Of hi, position and we'll adapted IA,
his work. Marshall il glad Ia hav,
such people max. this their home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
IMrs. Amelia ecott.

After an illness Of five days with
pneumonia. Mrs. Amelia Scott passed
away Mt lao u. M. Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY NH. 1901.
This highly respected lady. who was
about ~ years of age. had with her
daughter. Miss Alice. been the only
members Of the household. living Qui.
city and contentedly at their home on
West Washington street. where the
daughter had been quite sick for u
week ar more. The mother had been
nursing her very carefully and con
tracted u cold. which resulted In pneu-
monia. being considered very III from
the first. She ~as M earnest. consc.
Grated christian. gentl. aud reserved
In her nature and u q refined and
dignitied lady. She was q member ~
the Presbyterian church and u most
regular attendant upon all the Sep
vices. Her presence In the church
will he much missed.
She was horn In Ncwtown. Penn.
uUu cuIs w Mt~seWVl IU iNts uUu WIN
her family settled In Cuba. Crawford
county, where they lived until they
moved Ia Marshall. II years apo. aud
here they have continued Ia live.
Four children are leh-James a.
Scott of Grrnville. H., &. X, Scott.
Mrs. James ID. England and Miss Al
Ice Scott ~ this city.
The funeral took place at the Pres
by,crian church Thursday afternoon
at 2::n. conducted by Rev. Charles T..
Thomas. the pastor. Burial at Ridge
Park cemetery. The p%all-hearers were:
q. Cochran, A. Leonard, !. Fisher, A..
+. Rector. y. II. Franklin and =. W.
ArmentrOut.
The sympathy 81 many friends and
acquaintance II extended Ia the l~-
reaved family, especially to the young
daughter, ON whom the blow falls most
heavily.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

not only In her immediate family.
where there Is a vacancy that time can
never fill. but among oil who knew
her.
The funeral will bebeld on Friday at
u o'clock at the Methodist church ut
Mount Carmel. conducted by Rev.
Harry Crum, and her body will be laid
away In Mount Carmel cemetery beside
bertthree little children, who have
slept'there for years.
a husband and four children SUR
vive her. The children are: BETTE NJ,
Luther IT,. Claudia I. and Floy -. Tue
ker.
To the bereaved ones the ltEpCp-
iLcAN extends the deepest sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

Ten ior FIVE cents. at Druggists, Groee's. Restaurants,
Saloons, Nr~sS,snds, t,rnrtsl Stores and N,rh-rs
Shops, They hsnish pain, indu,e sleep, aud mnlnnP lie.
One gives relri' NJ matter What's tie matter, nnr will
do YOU good. Ten samples aud 'ne rl"hs,nd ,r.ri.
monisi, srnt b, mail to any address on rcteiIt 81 rricr,
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
LOCAL IN Brief.

wv W. ~
w. II. Dobyns.
Miss Mildred Lucas. ~ Pilot Grove.
Is visiting Miss Agnes Harmond In
West Marshall.
II. II. Downing returned Tuesday
from u visit I % Mrs. Downing at Hat.
tie Creek. Michigan.
Mrs. Marguerite Davidson left for
Denver. Colorado. Tuesday where she
goes In search ~ health.
Miss Sallie Spencer will leave the
iir-, ~ the week for ~. Joseph for a
,i-i, to Rev. ". u. Dobyn- and fami-
~.
The directors and officers ri the
Farmers Savings Bank held their
regular MONTH, business meeting ON
Tuesday.
Mrs. Schooling Chaplinc and little
son. who spent the holidays with rela-
,ive- In Iioonvillc. returned home
Tuesday.
James 4. Scott. 81 Grcenvillc. H.,
arrived Wednesday to attend the fun.
"ral II his mother. the late Mrs. Anne
lia Scott.
a. &. widdicombc u promin.n, NJ.
-,orney ~ Coiorad" Springs. VIII" Tor.
merry lived In Knoxville. visited Mar.
STALL friends Wednesday.
,.ii-- Lily He'll the guest of Mar.
shall relatives this week. will leave In
u few day. for ':alla,in where she
teaches music In the schools.
Mrs. John Marmaduke. who II In III
Pa-o. Texas. for hc- health. II
not improving aud continues very
weak. all of whi,h her iri".id- In Mis-.
souri, ARE -o"ry Ia hear.
The old cottage which has stood for
many years on the grounds nov h~ing
used for III. Missouri Colony III Fee.
bile. Minded and Epilcptics has been
fitted mp n n temporary office for DIR.
&. u. Simcoe.
Mrs. 'lim El-aa. ~ Mt. Leonard,
who was recently successfully "~I"ra,.
cd on for tumor al the breast 10y DIR.
i. y. jackson of Kansas city aud DIR.
T.. \. McClelland of Mt. Leonard. Is
improving.
We ARE glad Ia know that Mrs. a.
=. NahAnglen. who has been very III
with diph,heria u, her home In Malta
Rend. IL better IA We go tO press. DR..
!. 10. Wood of this city wa- called In
on saturday.
The committee appointed Tor visit
ing the state Institutions will reach
Marshall Friday, when the work On
the building III the Feeble Minded Col.
ony will be inspected. They will re.
main over saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, Of COrGer, and
Rev. Mr.. Vardeman were dinner guests
ut Hotel Hurt Thursday. They had
Just closed u protract"d meeting AT thu
salem Baptist church. The meeting
was closed oOner than expected on
account of the weather,
Judge Lee Tucker Is out again after
leing at home sick for u week with q
broken rib. caused from u fall while
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
ANOTHER BIG
COAL TRUST
j. Pierponf Morgan Said 10 be
ar fhe Head.
THE STORY NOT CONFIRMED

New York. July The Trib-
une today says that syndicate of
operators with j Pierpont Morgan
at its head will soon succeed in
controlling the entire southern
coal output. This concentration
of industry is more difficult than
was the making of trust of the
anthracite coal industry. Your
correspondent called at the Office
OF j Pierpont Morgan q Co, and
asked for information on the sub
ject One of the mem bers denied
the report. He said, sit is ALWAYS
Morgan. If half that you hear on
the streets We're true, Morgan
would be in control of every large
industry in the United States.n
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Whaler Wrecked.

Seattle, July 3 The whaler Ba.
laena of San Francisco, belonging
to the Pacific Steam Whaling com.
pany, lies on st. Lawrence island,
twenty miles west of Southeast
Cape, in Bering sen, total wreck.
Captain p f Cote and the sixty
men in the crew had an almost
miraculous escape from death
Through the bravery of the officers
all escaped to the shore.
News of the wreck. which oc-
Cured May | reached Nome on
June q and the whaler Alexander
was Immediately sent to ST. Law
wfeckeci -ufew- oeveraI or tne
crew. with Captain Cote, reached
Nome in rowboat with particulars
of the loss of his vessel and the
terrible straits to which starvation
had reduced the crew.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
AMERICAN STOCK UP.
Pennsylvania Oarsmen Win the
First Heat.

Henley on the Thames, July
The royal regatta opened today.
There is a splendid assemblage
but the number does not equal
that of the year when Yale rowed.
though the American oarsmen are
in great favor.
The first trial heat was walk
over for Pennsylvania, they defeat
ing the London racing club by
three lengths This has put Amer
lean stock away up, and the final
heat may bring the cup to Amer
lea.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
More About the Heat

New York, July 3 There was
some slight relief today from the
intense heat, the thermometer at
9 o'clock being 4 degrees lower
than at that hour yesterday, tho
the humidity was greater. Ten
deaths were reported at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Over 100 deaths and 500 pros
trations is the record in Boston for
the past week
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Runaway Accident.

esterday, while John Rogers
was driving about his ranch north
of town, his horse became sudden
ly frightened and overturned the
cart Mr.. Rogers was thrown on
projecting rock and bruised
about the chest His injury is
painful, but not dangerous.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
No Relief Promised.

Washington, July 3 A weather
bureau official stated this morning
that there is no indication any
where in the country of perma-
nent relief from the hot wave.
Continued high temperate is pre-
dicted indefinitely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Rain in Michigan.

Detroit, July 3-Thunder storms
prevailed throughout the eastern
portion of the state this morning
and this city is deluged. At Cold
water a tornado did great damage
10 property.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Balloon Ascension

Al the park this evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Stock Exchange Holiday.

New York July 3-The stock
exchange officials announced at
noon today that they would ad-
journ today until Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
HOT WAVE MORTALITY
Over One Thousand Have Perished
From the Heat.

New York, July 3 Reports ar,
irving here this morning from diff
ferent parts of the country show
that over LOCO deaths from the hot
wave have occurred along the At
lantic coast during the past four
day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Takes His Old Position.

Washington, July 3-Major
Pruden, former associate secretary
to the president, but, later APP
pointed to life position as pay.
master in the army, today resigned
and was reappointed to his old
place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Hotel Burned.

Richmond. Va, July 3-The
big Homestead hotel burned to
the ground this morning All the
guests escaped but many lost their
baggage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Cantata.

Golden Hair and Three Bears,
beautiful cantata by music
pupils of Mrs. Swan and Miss Nc
Cullough. Mrs. Lee Champion,
dramatic instructor. Opera house
July IL. 1
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Tired of Life.

Leipsig, July 3-Herr Schwed-
Ter a prominent merchant of this
city drowned hImself today as re-
suit of the failure of the Leipsiger
bank.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03

The James A. McCandless Mer-
camille company will be closed all
day July 4th. 1t will be appre-
ciated if all our customers bear
this in mind and supply their
wants on July Bird. 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03
Trial of the Shamrocks.

Firth-.>f CiI.--l--- I--i--,i i-fr'i -.,-
forty mile race this morning. The
result of this contest will decide
what Lipton will do with his new
,roft
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-15
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
Public Inspection in all Depart
ments Next Week.
Annual Commence ement Will be Held
Ill Grand Opera House on
Tuesday, June 25.

Commencement week ut the Howard
High School will begin Oh next Thurs
day morlng when there VIII be- Il pub
lie inspection of the work in all de-
partmrntS from 2 Il. nj. to ~ M.
The senior class reception will be held
on Friday. On Sunday morning, June
% Il sermon to the graduating class will
be preached by Rev. G. l.. jefferson. at
Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
On Tuesday evening. .Jlne 25 tho ninth
annual commencement exercises will he
held in the Glaud Opera House. The
graduating class is Ms follows: Lillian j.
Clark, Julia Il NJ. Diggs. Sarah Helen
Ford. Alice Carney Johnson. Harry
Lewis. Sarah Viola Potter Lulu q.
Smith, Lillian May Wiley.
rhc program fpr the rommencenipnt
will be as follows:
March, "Meadow Queen" orchestral
invocation, Rev. stephen Nichols: sing
ing, "Gipsv Chorus" Bohemian Girl:
Is the Philippine Policy of the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION Just? Yes. Sarah Viola
SOFTLY Now the Shadows Fall" Mar
shall; address to tho graduates. Rev
NJ. G. r. Mason. y. D., secretary Freed
Hl'fl ; h'l, HNU SbNiH I'll EiHcatlbtlHl
Society: solo, Elizabeth Sccncy: Board Of
Education prizes. John Rii1l: Elbnrt ana
Stevens nrizc. Rev. Morris Clement
BROOKS: Booker r. Washington prizes
Dr. Fnrmnr ]. Snndd; chorus. ''Thc
Millcr's WooinG." Fnnine: comforting or
.liiIomas. Dr. Evan G. Shortlilgc. presi-
dent Board Of Public Education: quar-
tct. "Grecting Of Stirring" Wilson: bone
ELECTION; march. "Twcnticth Century"
orchestra.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-15
TALK OVER
SCHOOL DA VS.
Sweet Girl Graduates Hold Their
Annual Reception.
HUNDREDS IN ATTENDANCE
Roll Called and Responses Made
by Members of the Various
Classes---'07 Glass Song
Sung.

Fair girl graduates Of the Wilmington
High School met Mt their annual reccp-
ton last night in the High School build
ing and PASSED IL most enjoyable time
IN delightful socabiitics. The occasion
was happy one, full Of cheer for all.
Those Of the present school days talked
Of their pleasant associations; others of
classes Of years gone by recalled joyous
"Reminiscences of the old days.
Though black clouds darkencd the sky
and rain fell several hundred came out
to meet and mingle with their class
mates. All We're cordially greeted by
the reception committee which comprised
Misses A. w. Simmons. Sybilla Field
mcir, Marie Feldmeir, Elsie Mcdaniel.
Frances Burtnett Genaviye Kelley and
Helen Smith. Then welcome was ex-
tended 10 all by Miss A. w. Simmons
president of the Aumnae Association of
the High School.
The exercises of the evening which
consisted of the calling of the roll by
Miss Gencvive Kelley and responses by
representatives of the various classes.
were hchl in the auditorium. The re-
sponscs We're made in words fitting the
occasion and each one who answered TO
the roll call had words of cheer for this
years class. They were as follows:
1901 class, Professor A. III. Berlin:
1900. Miss Marie Fcldmeir. 80. Miss
Wilhclminn Bell; 'aS. Miss Frances
Burtnctt; '97, Miss Syblla Feldmeir.
At this iuncturr the '97 class song was
sung, Miss Elizabeth II. johnson being
accompnnist.
Then the representatives of the remain
ing classes responded. Miss Mabel Baird
for the '96 class. '95. Miss
Beck: '94. Miss Royal; '93. Miss w. r.
Hyde: '92, Miss Rates: '91. Miss NOVEL;:
so. Miss Nirgic .Toncs: 'SS. Miss Emma
Beck: SO, Miss Joanna u. Mclaughlin:
'S5. Miss Green: 'S3, Miss NJ. T. McCaf-
fnrtv: 'S2, Mrs. Warren. rs. Mrs. r.. u.
i. Semplc: II. Miss Wheeler: rs, Miss
Annie Raudintsky.
Following the exercises a pleasant So
cial time was enjoyed throughout the
which was decorated with the
school colors. cherry and white.
Professor Berlin. Miss Springer. Miss
Mary Lakeland. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~
'rnA nr. MT. Trrd-lnrsA.4 T. rsrtnrrSrJn and
A. b. Hhoades We're present during the
evening.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-15
MACHINISTS STILL
HOLDING THE FORT
Harlan & HOllingsworth CO. Compelled to
Discharge It's Decoys
lHE W0ULD-BE- DETECTIVES HAVE BEEN 0USTED
NOT ALARMED BY THE
EMPLOYERS EDICT,

| Toronto, Ont, June 14.--l'rcsdpnt
James O'Conncl left Toronto today feel!
: ing confident Of victory for the nlacliin-
| lists. In an interview Mr. O'Connell
said: I'VE have known Mr.. Chalmers too
long and too thoroughly to he very much
alarmed over what he says. In spite
of the action of n few employers at the
New York meeting, we are advised al
most hourly of the sure ndcr, or rather
generous act, Of some firms in giving our
members the nine hours.
In calculating the chances of the
fight it must be remembered that our
men are simply the advance guard of
others, and we shall have behind us or
ganlZed labor everywhere. We have
urged our men to seek arbitration or
other honorable means of ending the dis
pute, and thus throw on the employers
the Onus of lockout.
'Alr. Chalmers only expressed his own
views at New York, and | could testify
that very few of the employers hold
similar views. In the past we have been
treated with every courtesy by the vast
majority of employers. and expect and
hope this will always be so.
"On May 90. when the fight began wc
had over 10000 men ont. According to
reports to hand today, less than %. 600
are idle
MIR. Gompers came her and smoke ror
the American Federation of Labor. His
statements to MS are very clear ana on
pliatlc to the effect that every possible
material aid will be at our dsposol
Then it is certain that every one of the
large unions may be relied upon for holm.
for we sounded them all first. but il is
nor onr intention to give the names Of
these.
There arc. however. no brcaks in Tho
labor ranks. and firms will find n steady
refusal on the part of workmcn TO handle
material from shops which have locked
MS ont or refused orr demand. We have
ample funds, and can fepr q year or
rwu, DUr we shall win in month or
two.
1T is. MS the secretary says. diflcult
TO state exactly how many men arc ont
because new firms are SIGNING the
agreement daily. while in other places
disnutes arise"
There have boon secret conferences
here almost cverv day with representa-
tivcs of the other lar"c unions, and there
can he no doubt about the fact that
every large labor organization has
nledged itself 10 give financial support
TO the machinsts. The Canadian ms
chinists will rive ono dav's nay por week
to helm those locked ont Tho rnion ev-
nects TO have AT least 2,OOO.OO for thc
Eight.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-15
FIREMEN ENTERTAINED.
Members of Pottstown Company
Guests Of Phoenix.
Trip Down the River in the AT err
noon, Banquet at Engine House
Last Night.

Sixty-one members of the Philadelphia
Fire Company of Pottstown. Pa, were
the guests of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany of this city, yesterday. The visitors
we're met at Elkton by the following
committee from the local company: Ed
ward H. Cannon, Emmit Morrow. John
V. Garland w. Il. Price, w. ]. Me
Kinney. George II. Nfunden, George II.
Ward and George w. Darrell. Upon
their arrival the firemen marched to the
City Hall. They We're headed by u band
composed of members of the visiting
company. An address of welcome was
made by DIR. James TT. Morgan.
DR.. Morgan was followed by Chief Of
he Fire Department Welsh who vel
"omed the visiting tremen on behalf Of
I'll fire companies in the city. In re-
.ponse. Chief Clymer Messimer, of the
Philadelphia Company, made n brief
speech.
The fircmen after hearing the addresses
proceeded to the Phoenix house where
'nnch was served. Tn the afternoon
rip was taken down the river on the
steamer TTlrica. A stop was made at
New Castle after which they proceeded
70 Fort Delaware.
Returning they arrived at King street
wharf about 9 o'clock and marched mn
Market street. Last night there was
BANQUET Mt the engine hous". The
visitors are much pleased with Wilmin~-
'on and the treatment received in this
nitv.
This morning thev will hn takcn on n
'rolley ride to noipts of interest in the
Hitv and vicinity. They win leave for
pottstown this afternoon.