davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20

For Sale-Whole or half interest in
abstract business. Only one ii. county.
Fine opportunity for bright young man
with small capital. Address IL, care
Times Republican,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20

Wanted-A night clerk at the Stod.
dart hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20

For SaIe-Iowa, Missouri and Min
nesota farms. Many choice city lots in
Sunnyside and Delno Park, on Main
Church and Boone streets. Also houses
on terms to suit ALL To exchange city
property for lands. Fire insurance
money loaned. Delano T. SYith, Court
House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Ball- bearing phaeton in
first-class condition. Inquire at 4O4
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20
THE . KIN 5
LIKE 4 : SPONGE

bod, break
ing out each season until the poison has been ldo and driven from the blood
the entire bearded the the greatest and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20
POISONED BY ACID.

poisoned sa ned and I Before long was one
mass Of sores. tried everythinI that
the best physicians prescribed. Il to
no purpose, and it is difficult K de-
scribe the suffering had to endure.
A friend suggested that try S. 8. 8.
and improved with the first bottle
and in few months was entirely
cured, and there was not sore on my
body. although the disease left scars
equal to q case of smallpox.
GEORGE A. DAVIS, Fairfield. Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-20
POISON OAK AND IT'S EFFECTS.

Gent1emen:-Over fifteen years ago
/ was poisoned with Poison Oak. ]
tried remedy after remedy without
getting relief. Sores broke out over
my body and on my tongue, affecting
the lining of my mouth. Finally about
q year ago my doctor told me to try
s. S. s., which ! did. After taking
three bottles all the sores disappeared.
and / have not been bothered since,
CON O'BRYAN, Danville, KY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Letter from Pasadena.

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 20.-Editor Gla-
cier; Thinking few lines from this
section might be of interest to some of
your readers, | will write a few lines
We arrived in Los Angeles, the "City
of the Angels" on November 7, and on
the Sth went out to Long Beach and
made Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton a visit.
We spent two days with them. They
have nice home and are doing WELL
They took us for drive on the beach,
where we gathered beautifully tinted
shells and watched the waves and
breakers as they came rolling in.
We also visited Mr.. Linsey and wife,
who have small nursery and are
doing a good business. They like their
home here, although they have a warm
spot in their hearts for Hood River and
the host of friends they left there.
Long Beach is very pretty place,
and property Is increasing in value
very rapidly. One good feature of the
town is that no saloons are allowed,
which speaks well for the place.
We remained in Los Angeles for a
month. Everything in the line of pro-
visions are very high, and unless a
person has long pocket book / would
advise them to stay away from South
ern California. As an example, beef is
from 15c to 25c pound; chickens, 1Sc;
turkeys, 25c to 40c, and everything
else in the same proportion. | saw
some apples marked "0regon," lbs.
for l5c, and the merchant became quite
indignant when told him we fed such
apples to the pigs in Oregon. Oranges
are quite plentiful and cheap-you can
get three or four for nickel. would
much rather have one of our Hood
River apples.
At present we are at Pasadena. Guy
is in the Ballard sanitarium,,, while l
am staying with Methodist minister's
family. We like Pasadena. and IL Is
much nicer city than Los Angeles. A
great many wealthy people have their
homes here and their business in Los
Angeles.
The weather has been fine ever since
we have been here, with almost contin-
uous sunshine. Up to the present time
there has only been about seven inches
of rainfall. There has been no frost,
and flowers OF all kinds are In bloom.
New Years will be a great day here, as
they have rose carnival, and every
one makes great preparations for 1t.
We had a very pleasant surprise.
When we arrived here / found an aunt
and three cousins that | had not seen
for thirty years-so we are not entirely
among strangers, although long ways
from home. We look forward eagerly
to the time when we win start for Hood
River. The weekly visits Of the Glacier
seems like greeting an old friend. /
send Christmas aud New Years greet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02

families of seven children, can and dc
make a comfortable living upon their
land. The crops must have been tre-
mendous If one can judge from the
many grain stacks which occupied q
prominent place at every farm house.
There is practically no poverty in Den
mark neither is there any great for
tunes. The people are comfortably fed,
dressed aud housed, drink their coffee
and beer and smoke II e'r long pipes in
contentment. There are schemes afoot
now TO pension every old man and
woman in Denmark il they need it, thus
doing away with the humiliating poor
house institution.
We arrived in Copenhagen at 8 o'clock
a. m. and not any too soon, for wife was
sick and | was getting somewhat ner-
vous myself. We went to hotel with
the intention of staying couple Of days
and attend to some business that re-
quired my personal attention, but not
knowing what serious turn wife's Illness
might take l concluded to take the first
steamer for Sweden, and thus began the
sixth and last stage Of our journey.
What were my feelings and emotions
as we neared the goal of our nearly
eight thousand mile journey and the
lights Of my native country became visi-
BILE? Whom of you have been reared in
ease and comfort without a thought Of
the tomorrow, going when you pleased
and coming when you pleased and al
most doing as you pleased? Whom of
you have been exiled for more than Is
years, separated from home and loved
ones, from all that was dear and sacred
to you in youth and manhood, from an
old father and an only beloved sister
who was both mother, sister and bro
ther? Answer if you can, / cannot.
We arrived in Helsingborg after night
fall and as no one knew we had come
| telephoned home, and ten minutes
later we were all crying. A. n. r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
ings to all my Hood River friends.
MRS. G. d. WOoDwoRTH.
Apple Pest Of California.

"We are selling apples for 81. l.25 a box
In San Francisco" said Robert Welch,
San Francisco commission man, athat
last year at this time could hardly find
market at 75c. This indicates the
condition of our crop. This year we
have had pest In the orchards In the
central part of the state, where the great
er part Of the native apples are grown,
and they have destroyed thousands of
bushels. The pests are In the form of
a little fly, which bites, and afterwards
the fruit withers.
$50 far they have been confined to
one section and short time ago the
fruit inspector announced that they
had boon eradicated.
"We have placed large orders with
Oregon dealers and are now in Wash.
ington for the same purpose. The Wash
ington apple Is the favoritei In California,
aud In other years we have used large
amount Of them. However, if we
can get all we want this year we will
be able to handle double the number of
boxes we have in any other year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF Oregon.
for the County Of Wasco.
Clara Christensen, plaiBtiffs vs. Nels Chris
tiansen, defendant Suit fdFs l)iSOree
To Nels Christensen, the abOve-named de-
fendant: -
In the name Of the state Of Oregon, you
are hereby required 10 appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled suit, on or before six weeks from the
18th day Of December, 1902, and II you fail so
to answer, the plaintiff above named will
take judgment against you for want thereof
and apply TO the court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint on file herein, tO-wit:
That the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between you and the plaintiff herein be dis
solved aud forever annulied, and for the care
custody and control Of the infant child born
from your union with the said plaintiff, and
for general relief.
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof once week for six consecu-
tive weeks. and for seven consecutive inser-
lions, In the Hood River Glacier newspaper
Of general circulation. designated as most
likely 10 give you notice. published weekly
In the County OF Wasco, State OF Oregon, and
Is 30 served By virtue Of an order made and
entered herein on the eth day Of December, A
ID. 1902. By the Hon. ". L. Bradshaw Judge of
said court The date Of said order Is Deem
Der 9. leo2 and the date OF the flrst publication
Of this notice and summons IA December ii
1904 JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
J1 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Thanks, Bro. Kellogg.

We cannot help remarking that the
Hood River Glacier is the best printed,
most carefully folded and neatly ar
ranged paper that comes to our ex-
change table, not by chance this week,
but tifty-two weeks in the year. 1t is a
pleasure to read such paper, ads and
all.-Wasco News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02

We the undersigned business men of
Hood River agree to close, vacate and
disappear from our respective places Of
business not later than p. m, 1very
day except Saturday evening; this
agreement to remain effective and in
force during the months Of January and
February, 1908: (signed)
VIM N Stewart, Geo p Crowell, A
) Blowers & Son, Frank A Cram, J +
Hanna. Geo / Sl0com, W o Ash 4 Co,
o B Hartley, 7 c Dallas, Booth, 5
f Bartmess, Mcclure Bros, Treat &
Huckabay, Ralph Savage, II R Com
mercial Co, L Rand, S A Knapp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Fresh Cows.

/ have for sale at Riverside Farm, miles
west Of town, several head OF two-year-old
cows and heifers. Some are now fresh; Others
soon In milk. As l am going out OF the
dairy business, now Is your chance 10 get
some Of the best dairy stock in Hood River
j2S J.w. MORTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02

See the display Of Fancy, decorated
tableware at The Spot Cash Grocery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
WARNS AGAINST PARTY FEELING.
Judge Foster Says Politics Has No Place in
Jurys Deliberations.

Judge Foster instructed the October grand Jury
yesterday and laid special stress on the duty to
eliminate all party partisan feeling from the
deliberations OF the body. He intimated that in
years gone by he had detected certain instances
in which believed political bias had affected the
findings of the grand inquest OF New-York County,
saying. IN part:
We are about to enter upon a campaign in which
Is possible that parties and partisan feeling will
run high. Politics has place in the delibera-
tons of the grand jury 1 want to impress that
upon you. Indict OF present with the hope
OF partisan advantage. Remember the words of
the oath administered to you and your foreman.
recurring you to tndct through fear or
favor. and IL any Of you gentlemen should be
svaved in your Judgment with the hope OF gain
ing partisan advantage party advantage owing
to your allegiance to the cause in which you be-
iieye to that extent you perjuring yourselves
I have felt that sometimes IN the past have de-
tected something of partisan feeling governing
the actions OF the grand inquest of this county.
may be wrong in that feeling, but hope that you
al least will give II place In deliberations
and not permit it to sway your Judgment your
actions in the slightest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE FTDDLER'S IDENTITY.
Stewards Haze No Proof That a
Ringer Vas Rung at Norris Park.

Francis r Hitchcock and H X Knapp. as stew
ards Of the present meeting of the westchester
Racing Association. devoted great portion Of
their time yesterday 10 investigation Of the
charges made by poolroom men of Chicago and
San Francisco that the hay gelding The Fiddler
who won the last race at Morris Park Saturday.
running in the name OF 7. T. Cromwell. a
ringer that he was brought on here from the
West for killing. and that the real of the
horse was Mcnamara. a well known miller. who
has raced on the coast for two or three years.
The report sent on from the Western cities added
that the poolrooms had been hit for vast sums
on The Fiddlers victory, and that payment on
many wagers had been stopped until the race had
been investigated.
In their efforts yesterday the stewards wholly
failed to discover that Mcnamara was masquerad-
ing under the name Of The Fiddler. that his
owner had made the slightest attempt 10 put
through a coup Of any sort. On their order Crom-
well brought the gelding into the paddock after the
fifth race. and turfmen who knew both horses in
the West were requested to identify him. Green B.
Morris would not swear that the horse was The
Fielder he had seen in California, but he was
Wiling 10 give odds OF 10 to ] that he was. r. A
Smith. the trainer had never seen The Fiddler. but
Mcnamara
That gelding there he said 10 the stewards
couldn't be disguised look any more Ike
McNamara than DO Mcnamara mas IS 0lg ser
I don't know what horse that is, but 90 know
The opinions OF Morris and Smith were coTroho-
rated by other horse men, and Cromwell was hnally
told to take his animal hack to his stable, but not
take him from the track until he received per-
mission from Mr.. Pinkerton.
As for the yarn published yesterday morning
that members OF the Metropolitan Turf Association
had lost 100000 through The Fiddlers victory, not
even The most versatile pipe dreamer could stand
for that. The only way that that alleged gang
small boys men" said NJ J. CaVanaugh
could have taken S300oo0 from the ring on that
race would have been sandbag or chloroform
every booluaker on the grounds. Think of their
losing that amount OF money and never knowing
II until they looked over their sheets the next
davl 1t doesn't seem plausible in a seven morse
selling race. does ftp know, as a matter OF 1act;
hal
not amount to more than 5000 at the outside. The
play on The Fiddler confined wholly TO the
railbirds, who had seen him work very last at
Brighton and Sheepshead.'
II the general opinion at Morris PARK tnat
the Western pooIrooras had been hard hit on the
race, and that they were merely trying TO nnd ~, a
vav' OF lodging payment. The investigation Will
80 on until The Fiddlers identity has been estao-
llshed beyond any doubt At present he conforms
in every detail the description given in the stud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
STRIKES CLOSE PLANT.
Morse Iron Works, Brooklyn, Shuts
Do1gn Because of Losses.

The Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock Company.
in Fffty-eighth-st.. Brooklyn. on account OF
losses due labor troubles. compelled
to close its plant yesterday. Trade unionism
is declared to be responsible for the closing down
From time to time men employed on different
branches Of work have made demands, but walk
ing delegates said to have made It impossible
for any mutual agreement to be reached Ships
nut in dry dock for repairs have been so delayed
by strikes that their owners have been obliged TO
take them out and seek other yards
President Morse said yesterday the continuous
labor troubles and consequent losses began over
year ago. Last year the company was working on
contracts amounting to more than s1OC0.Oo0, en-
ploying about twenty-five hundred men. and with
O weekly payroll of s23.o00 The strikes began as
soon as the unions discovered the yard full OF
work. and the company was bound under penalty
TO complete contracts on time If they had planned
to ruin the concern they could not have worked
more systematically.
Mr.. Morse said that the steamship Syria
men were found Ioaf ng and sleeping during work.
ing hours, and many Of them boasted openly
that they had not lifted hammer in the whole
day. The foreman was removed and a trusted man
placed in charge. with orders 10 discharge any
found loafng He discharged about thirty
pany was informed that unless the foreman was
removed the men would not w3rk on r ne Snip
To prevent the yard from becoming tied up the
on the ship Mr.. Morse said the company now saw
that this concession was a fatal mistake Mr..
IF the men would give a full days work en-
SgST b me f Fact S the emover TO-DAY receives
only about One-third of days work. and IL is i'm
possible to figure on large contract without run
ming the risk OF a heavy loss Trade unonism Is
responsible for the whole trouble. The mechanics
employed on ship repairing in New-York Haroor
are to-day receiving 20 per cent more wages than
any other port the Atlantic Coast. Their Work
ing time each day IS also 20 per cent less
Nearly IL not all OF the shipyards in the country
have lost money in the last year or two. IN each
case the cause can be traced back labor troubles
Il simply state these facts to show why we nave
been compelled to close Of the finest plants on
the coast and which during the last few years mas
paid TO the wOrkingmen of South Brooklyn millions
0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
BALLS CANDIDATE WINS.
The President appoints j. Z. N'elds
District Attorney for Delazcare.

Washington Oct. 5.-President Roosevelt to-
day appointed John p. Nields United states
District Attorney for Delaware Mr.. Nleids Is
the Acting District Attorney. and his appoint
ment was favored by Senator Ball. the leader
of the anti-Addicks element "A statement IS
sued at the White House announcing the ap-
pointment says:
The two United States Senators disagreed az
TO whom they would recommend for the va
cancy- The President went over the tndorse-
ments Of all the candidates who have been
recommended for the place. In such a case rs
feels that the opinion OF the judiciary and the
bar should have peculiar weight He hnds that
the federal and State judges and an overwhelm-
ing majority of the members OF the bar. with
out regard TO party or faction. favor the ap-
pointment of NIr. Nields. and the President Is
entirely satisfied as to his personal and pro-
fesSional fitness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
GOLF.
English Champion to Face Pick OF
american Women Golfers.

Mrs Clement A Grscon's invitation golf tour
nament. which begins this morning in Philadel-
phia should result in of the best womens con-
tests of the year. Mrs. Griscom sent out one hun
bred and fifty invitations to the leading women
golfers of the United States and sufficient prizes
offered to enable three sixteens to qualify.
There will be cup for eacn set, runner up cup
and a prize for the best score in the qualifying
round. The tournament will be representative
of the highest golhng skill IN England, the United
States and Canada. Great Britain will be repre-
scented by It's champion. Miss Rhona K. Adair. in
whose honor the tournament is given Miss Adair
first gained her title in 1900. and in the following
year she was runner up to Miss Mole Graham.
She was defeated last year by Miss May Hazlet,
the alternate winner. but this season she was
again successful in winning the cup Her home
course is at Portrush. Ireland Of which country
she has been champion for the last four years.
An interesting feature of the contest will be the
comparison Of her style with that of her sisters
this side of the water Those who have been asked
meet her the best exponents of the game in
both this country and Canada, and though Miss
Bessie Anthony the present American champion.
will be absent, practically every other prominent
player will be there. Miss Florence Harvey, Of
Hamilton the Canadian champion, is entered. and
other Canadians will include Miss Mabel CT Thorn
son, of st. John. the former title holder: Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
KENT WINS MATCH
Defeats Philadelphia at Cricket zcith
Tickets to Spare.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1HrSr I,

Philadelphia. Oct; h-The Kent County cricket
team brought Its American tour to end here to-
day with clear string OF victories by defeating
Philadelphia. with wickets spare Splendid
weather prevailed for the to-day. but it took
only short time to finish the match. although the
visitors lost two more wickets before the winning
run was scored. H c. Stewart, who had 49, not
out. 10 his credit Saturday. added only one run
before he was caught by King off Cregar while
E W. Dillon was caught and bowled by King for
q cipher.
In the afternoon the visitors played a game OF
association football with picked team from Phila-
delphia- They will visit Niagara Falls before re-
turning home and will san from New-York Fri
The totals: Kent $50 "a: Philadelphia, IS, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CHICAGO MAY HAVE TROLLEY STRIKE

Chicago Oct 5.-A crisis in the relations OK the
Chicago City Railway Company and its union en-
ployes which may result in strike was reached
to-day, when General Manager McCulloush re-
fused the demands OF a delegation OF employees
headed by President william %. Nahon. or the
international organization The men demanded an
increase OF pay for men in the electric train de-
partments a reduction in hours for the barn and
repair men, and the employment or only union
men. The streetcar company IS nlenlDeI OF Ihe
Chicago Employers Association ana IS thereIore
pledged TO the 'open shop principe.
President Mahon said tonight that the men
increased paw and would not work with non-union
men This he said would prectpitate a strike The
,,,at;ar y,iII he nIaced before the men at mass
meeting which has been called for saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE PORTO RICO coLLECToRsEIP.
No Definite Decision Reached by Secretary
Shaw in Cruzen's Case.

Washington. Oct 5.-secretary Shaw today au-
thorized the following statement with references 70
the dictatorship Of Porto Rico:
No definite decision has yet been reached y IS
known TO the department that some or Mr Cr-zen
enemies in Porto Rico were inspired oy MS re-
porting attempts at smuggling He insists mat tns
special agent who investigated his ONCE unnten-
tiouaIIy became subject TO the influence OF these
enemies. and that the report does him great m
Justice The department has but one special asenr
who speaks Spanish. and Il has been arranged Tor
him TO 20 to Porto Rico az he can %
spared from work in which he is now engaged
Meantime I1r. Cruzen was granted leave or ao-
sence to come TO Washington He was warned
against accepting presents from importers steam
ship companies or other who were Liable 20 CONS
into official relations him. and he was told tnar
IL il should develop that he had accepted presents
OF articles, however trivial. which duty nad not
been paid be would be removed IL IS not the m
tentiOn however to allow the impression 20 prevail
Porto Rico that IL is unsafe for a collector 10
report attempted frauds upon the revenues
While Mr.. CruZen was severely cr1tlcisec oy spe-
cial Agent Cullom. il Is due Mr.. CTuzen TO state
that the report also contains the following IAN
guage: -.
1T IS fair 20 state that the situation IN Porto
Rico is somewhat unique and at times trying AZ
the irregularities cropping out under the presens
collector IL is but fair to state That he had had no
prior experience whatever in customs araffs. and
these seem 10 have been made largely II not alto
gether. through lack Of experience and TACT and
hence not designedly. He had been very Industrf-
GUS and seems upon the whole to have endeavored
to collect the proper revenue