davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
A Hannx Younn Bride.

One of the happiest young women
in town was married only FEW
months ago. but her troubles began
when she tried to think what to get
her husband for birthday present.
Fortunately she consulted B. A. Nor
gan, our popular druggist, and he sug-
gested box of Wadworth Bros
"Chicos"
Mr.. Younghusband congra tulated his
wife on her good Judgment in select
ing cigars. and says he will not smoke
anything but "Chicos'' in the future,
not only because his wife gave them
to him, but because they satisfy his
fastidious taste exactly, and just meet
the needs of his pocketbook.
Wadsworth Bros "Chicos" are real
ly 1O-cent cigar for S cents, as they
are made with long Havana filler
are good size, smoke free, and are a
real cigar from the first puff clear up
to the stub.
b. A. Morgan is the local agent, and
wants all lovers of good cigars to try
the "Chicos''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

and this afternoon went to Tama.
where they will be guests of Mrs,
Frank Arb for week.
e. l.. Hall has returned from a bus
mess trip to Minnesota, and while
at Crokston closed a deal for the pur-
chase of a 240-acre farm situated six
land is already we'll improved, and has
been rented by Mr.. Hall for a period
of three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
HUSBAND BADLY WANTED.
Corn Doctor and Rheumatism Special
ist Leaves Wife Without Funds.

list Leaves Wife Without Funds.
The sheriff's office this morning re-
ceived word from State Center an
nouncing that c. l.. Barnet, corn doc
tor and rheumatism specialist, who has
been stopping at a State Center hotel
for several days, had left this city
some time Thursday night for parts
unknown, leaving his wife destitute at
State Center. George Smith, landlord
of the hotel, reported the case, and
would like very much to get his hands
on Barnett long enough to get what is
coming to him for board. Mrs. Barnett
would also like to know her husband
whereabouts, altl1o she received a let
ter from him this morning, postmarked
Marshalltown, saying that he had gone
to Chicago, and did not expect to re-
turn. Barnett is said to have like
ness of himself ta,ttooed on his arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
THE T.-R. DIRECTORY.

Location of the Various Offices During
the Rebuilding Process.
! City EDITORS and local news offices
in composing room of old building
Use outside stairway
Business office, including advertising
and subscription departments, in new
fremont block.
Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Moscrip in Ire
mont block Mr.. Norris private phone
new 1863
Marshall Printing Company's office
bindery and all stationery supplies ir
New fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
In the Police Court.

The patrol was summoned to 404
East Church street at an early hour
this morning, 1t being reported that a
man was attempting to force an en-
trance to the house. When the police
arrived the man was still at the house.
altho too drunk to know what he was
doing. He proved to be Will Dilling-
ham, former Iowa Central brake
man. This morning he was arraighed,
charged with drunk and disorderly
conduct and was assessed $4.S5. He
was released on the promise he would
settle before night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
Wall Paper at Half Price.

We have gone over our stock and
sorted out a large number of patterns
of which we have just enough for one
or two rooms, and will sell them ut
the following very low prices:
Seven and one-half and 10 cent pat
terms, now cents.
Ten and 10 cent patterns. now ~
cents.
Twenty and % cent patterns, now
10 and Is cents.
Thirty-fve and SO cent patterns. now
20 and 25 cents.
Seventy-fve cents and 81 patterns
now IS and so cents.
Every grade of wall paper is repre-
scented in this sale, including the high
grade two-thirds and panel effects
sold exclusively by Skegg's Wall Pa
per and Paint Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04
BAND CONCERT AT PARK.
MarshaIItown Band Will Play at Riv-
erview SUNDAY EVENING",

MarshaI1toWn Band VIII PIay at XIV
erview Sunday Evening.
The board of park commissioners
has arranged with the Marshalltown
band for concert to be given at Riv-
erview Park Sunday evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. The program will
be similar to those given by the band
at it's uptown concerts. The park
board has been presented by the
school board with fifty old seats which
the commissioners have placed about
the park that those wishing to sit
down and rest may have place to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

II. c. Griffith, the weh-known
dairy1nan and frui. grower. has
brought to the T.-R a fine Sample of
Eldorado blackberries, which are as
fine homegrown berries as have been
seen this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Licensed to Wed.
Cakes B. Newcom, advertising solic-
itor, aged %, and Minnie e. Rich, aged
10, both of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Miss Matte Mcmillan went to Gill
man this morning to attend the SECOND
and closing day of the Marshall CouE-
ty Veterans Association reunion. Mr.
George Trautmann also went to Gil
man to attend the gathering today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Miss Agnes Carey of independence.
arrived in the city yesterday, and will
remain for visit of few days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hixson.
Miss Carey was a former teacher In
the Woodbury. school, in this city. Last
year she taught in the Duluth Mimi.
schools, and next fall goes to Mime
analiS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

At the big administrator sale, AK
mister rugs in all sizes are moving at
prices lower than ever before and the
patterns, are the pick of the fall output.
An especially large line of odd dressers
and wash stands. 1t will pay you to
come i'll and see the goods at the D.
&c. Wilbur store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

We are prepared to show you the
best values ever offered in Marshall
town in cravenette coats from S. up
NJ. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunn returned
Thursday evening from ST. Anthony
where they have been visiting for 9
few days at the horne of the formers
uncle, Mr.. William Dunn, seven miles
northeast of st. Anthony. DR.. Dunn
has been confined tc his room for five
months. suffering from a complication
of ailments due to flis advanced years.
He is still critically Ill, and his death
is considered only Il question of time
Mr.. Dunn is father Of Mr.. ]. c.. Dunn
Of this CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Thrift, of Nevada
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Cakes, near Albion, for a few
days, returned to their home Thurs
day evening. In company with Mr.
and Mrs. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thrift
have been enjoying camp party ur
the river from Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Wall paper! Wall paper! Enough OF
each pattern for one or two rooms, too
little for us to carry just enough fol
your needs. Prices cut as low as one
half. Slsegg's Wall Paper and Paint
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Telephone for furnace repairs now.
We can not spare the men later in the
fall wlnen our busy season is on. Len
noX Furnace Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Furnace repairs must be made now
before the fall rush is; on. Later we
can not spare the time. Lennox Fur
mace Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-04

Route Agent ulanl lyrobst, Of the
Adams Express Company, was in the
city Thursday evening, being on his
way to Oskaloosa from Roland, where
he made a transfer of agents. O. A,
Gard, agent of the company at Roland,
is to be off duty for month, and will
enjoy a vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
CRAPPER.

Your correspondent was knocked
out of commission last week by an
attack of neuralgia.
j. W. Jones of Oregon City visited
old friends in this neighborhood on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Rve. George Eads of Condor, Ore.
gon preached at the school house on
Sunday afternoon. Come again Broth.
or Eads.
Mrs. Phillips of near Salem, who
has peen visiting recently with her
son, Jack Phillips, of this vicinity
returned to her home ON Tuesday.
Mrs. McCuine of The Dalles accom-
panied by her two young daughters,
returned to her summer home in this
neighborhood last week.
Rev. Il. j. Coburn and Rev. Robert
Brymer, who did successful evangelis-
tic work in various parts of Hood
River valley last winter, have recently
closed a series of very interesting re-
vivid meetings in the vicinity of Van
Couver. Wash, and are at present Wis
iting with friends in this neighbor-
hood will on Wednesday of this week
start for Wasco to begin a revival
meeting at that place.
Misses Dietrich and Griffin, lady
evangelists, who are conducting SER
les of meetings ut Belmont visited in
this neighborhood on last Saturday.
They we're accompanied by Rev. II.
G. Clark, pastor of the Belmont
church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
Prices Too High For Canning.

Few, il any, strawberries will be put
up in Portland this year, on account OF
the high price, resulting from short
crop and unusual demand for imme-
date use, says the Eevning Telegram.
Portland canneries, as well as private
parties, have usually been enabled to
put up large quantities of Strawberries
by taking advantage of the slump that
has always occurred in the height of the
berry sea .on, when the fruit came in
too fast for prompt consumption. At
such times good berries could be bought
for S@4c pound, and they have even
been down so low that the producers
were glad to get 2lc and &c, which hard
ly paid for picking.
This year no good berries have been
offered for less than 5 to &C, and for a
time they commanded to 10c whole
sale. At present they are firm at 5 to
7c, and the prospects are for continued
scarcely until the season is over Goose.
berries have also been scarce and high,
and few of these will be put up this
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
Was the Father of IA Children.

After eating hearty breakfast Mon
day morning and returning from a
walk of some distance, Moses Thorn
ton of Underwood died in his chair
AS he sat reading. Mr.. Thornton
was rs years old aud appeared to be
enjoying excellent health. Funeral
services we're conducted Tuesday by
Rev. Dix of the Advent church.
Moses Thornton was born in Shelby
county, Illinois, in 1927, was the
father of IA children, ten of whom are
living, They are: Mrs. Wise of
Chenowith, Mrs, L. NJ. Baldwin of
Sebatha. Kans., Mrs. Matilda Hale of
Portland, Mrs. Mamie Taball of Spring
field, Mo, Michael, Edgar, Charles
and Frank Thornton of Underwood,
and Jacob Thornton of Hood River.
Mr.. Thornton moved to Kansas in
1869, to Missouri in 1890, and to I'm
derwood, Wash, in 1892 where he re-
sided until his death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
North of the Columbia.
3Y a Siafl' Corresnondent.

| BY Staff Correspondent.
Underwood, Wash, June l4.--Do
the cards tell the truth? There is
a great deal OF surprise in the Under
wood district and over at White Salmon
In view of the report that Professor c,
II. Cromwell, has "gone and done
it." and is now fun.dedged benedict
Who the lucky bride is has not been
learned, but the Glacier extends the
glad hand of congratulations to the pro-
lessor, if it is true. Mr.. Cromwell had
lived in bachelorhood for so long that it
was supposed he was not susceptible to
pretty gowns, chic girls and millinery.
Mrs. John White of the lower Greek
country, wife OF ex-sheriff White is Wis
iting among friends and relatives in the
Underwood country.
Great preparations are on for the big
Fourth of July celebration to be held
here. The Big White Salmon Grange
No, 100, has charge of the affair, and it
will be a success.
Amos Underwood will put on "high
faylootin' airs and will open his new
bar room on the morning of July 4th.
1t is the understanding that Ed, who is
chief cook and bottle washer, will mix
gin fzzes, high balls and cocktails, like
an old time boy on the Mississippi river
boats. A fine line OF fixtures with
gasoline lighting plant has been in
stalled and the visitors to the hustling
town of Underwood will find a swell
place to be entertained,
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.
Born. In White Salmon, Monday,
June 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
purseT, ten poound son.
Born. In White Salmon, Tuesday,
June 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Over
baugh, daughter.
Ed Egan departed Sunday evening
for Spokane, and expects to be absent
from home until after harvest. He
will visit awhile in the Spokane
country but will go to Walla Walla at
The beginning of harvest, and will
work through from there to the neigh
borhood of ColfaX and Whitman coun-
~. We wish Ed abundant success.
Mr.. and Mrs A. IL. Jewett and Mr.
5. Q. Hiegler are at present attending
he state Grange. which is holding its
annual session this year at Toledo, in
Lewis county, this state. They de-
parted Tuesday and are expected to
'eturn Friday evening. They make
rood, strong reputation for our local
range.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
Local Berries are Plentiful.
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Spokane, Wash. June IA. The Spo
kane Review says this morning: "AG
cording to statements made yesterday
by local commission men, few more
straw berries from outside points viii
be shipped into Spokane this season
Local berries are in the market, il
very limited quantities, however anC
until they become plentiful there will
be dearth in the strawberry market
No advance in price is expected fol-
several days If it comes at all.
Cherries are coming in in quaint
ties to meet all demands made upor
the market. The Wholesale prices are
Royal Ann, Soc box; Black Tartar
ians Too; May Dukes 81. % crate.
cherry box holds 10 pounds of fruit
and crate contains the same quan,
tity as does strawberry crate-2i
baskets.
"Raspberries and dewberries are
exbected In the market this week.
The first shipment will come from
Milton, Ore. but before many days
raspberries from Puyallup will be in
the market. Fancy prices will be
asked for the breries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
A6 Qitional Locals.

Mr., and Ms j. \. Lamb of Ritzvile,
Wash, are rhe guests Of MIR. and Mrs,
T. A. Smith,
Mrs All ert Petcrs on and son James
of Portland ale the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Mason at Liberty Home.
c. L. Coulter Of Aallary, MINI, is
in the city, the guest of his son,
Wilbur Coulter and family.
H. j. Frederick took his son Milo to
Portland last week to have an operation
performed upon his throat and nese.
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Spear and fam
lily have moved to Collins hot springs,
where they will spend the sumner.
Mr.. Spear is employed there.
Mrs. NJ. +. Jacobs, who has been here
the last two weeks assisting in the care
OF her little grand child, Merle Freder-
lex, who has been very ill., returned to
her home in Portland, Monday.
Mrs. Theresa Castner is in Portland
this week attending the grand lodge
of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Castner
holds the position of grand worthy
Adah.
Fred Wilson, president of the Crook
county bank, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, a sister to Mrs. Cram, we're in
the city during the week, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram.
Mrs Rachel Hershner, worthy ma
tron of Hood River Chapter Eastern
star and Mrs. Phoebe Morse, and Mrs.
Mary Savage went on the Sunday
afternoon train to Portland to attend
the Grand Lodge which will be in ses-
ison until Thursday of this week.
G. A. Hickel of Valley View farm is
bringing in some very fine strawber-
ries. A half crate he brought to one
of the office boys, Wednesday, to send
East was in the pink and was perfec-
tion itself. The berries were all of an
oven size aud so nearly the same
shape they looked as if they might
have been all run in the same mold.
The families of S. e. Bartmess and
o. B. Hartley have rented a cottage
in Portland, where different members
of the families will spend a portion of
the summer while they visit the Lew
is and Clark fair. Tuesday, Mrs.
Bartmess, Earl, Aldine and Marie,
accompanied by Miss Lettie Wilson
left on the boat and will remain two
weeks or more in the city.
Fred c. Russell, wife, mother and
two Ch liren of Calvin, I. r., brother
in law Of Mrs. A. |. Mason, were guests
at Liberty home during the week. They
left for Portland Wednesday, where
TIE, wll visit the fair. Mr. Mason took
III visitor, over tie valley. The sp'en-
d d country dwellings and general farm
improvements were a revelation to Mr.. |
Russ l. who is banker and merchant
in his city.
Mrs William Kerr, prominent in
the ". c. T. U. work in Chicago gave
a very interesting address to the lad
les of the W, c. I. U. Tuesday after
noon at the U. b. church, telling of
the work in Chicago, its defeats and
triumphs Mrs. Kerr is an enthusi-
astic champion of the childrens' cause
aud gave many interesting incidents
connected with the Jane Adams Hull
House work, showing the value of
work among the children. Member
not present missed treat indeed by
not hearing Mrs. Kerr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
CHERRIES $l.25 BOX
IN SEATTLE MARKET
Special to the Glacier.

DPoStuA w bIlo NlluCl0Ls
Seattle, Wash, June ia. D..
Blowers Il Co., wholesale commission
merchants reporting on market condi-
tions In this city, say; '"The local
market for Strawberries will be at its
height this week. Fancy Clarks seed
lings selling this morning at 81. 75
other varieties from 81. 25 to $780,
"The cherry market is entirely over
stocked with the pie cherries and
they are selling at 4 to DC a pound.
Fancy Royal Anne and Black Tartar
ians in l0-pound boxes are selling at
81, 25a box. They are coming in very
freely and we look for decline in
prices In day or two. Gooseberries
are selling ut 30 pound. Telephone
peas 70; other varieties of peas from
3 to 4c. A nice shipment of Black
Tartarians were received from Hood
River and are selling well.
IA shipment Of field peas was re-
ceived from the Hood River district
but we would not encourage shipment
of the same as the market Is well
supplied and the demand is very small
for this variety. Telephone peas are
salable at all times times and ship
ments can bo made of these at all
times. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
R0nd Election Monday.

The election on next Monday viii
be one OF the most important in the
history of Hood River and 1t Is hoped
that the voters will turn out and ex-
press themselves as to whether they
want the water from the new springs
recently purchased by the city. An
opportunity is afforded of obtaining
an abundant supply of the best of
water sufficient for all future require
mentss and at the lowest possible cost.
The amount of bonds called for Is a
large estimate of the expense Of put
ting in the water and includes the
cost of hydrants and providing for
fire protection. The saving from re-
duced insurance rates alone will near
ly pay the interest on the bonds.
This all important improvement on
which 80 much depends can be made
without adding anything to the tax
es, as the regular water tax would In
few years pay all the expense incurred
and after that prove to be an import
ant source of revenue. The experience
of other towns and cities justifles us
In believing that 1t would be less OK
pensive and far more satisfactory for
the town to own the water works.
Figures given by responsible parties
show that the income from water users
In the city of Hood River would more
than pay five per cent interest on the
bonds after deducting necessary oper-
ating expenses. In few years the
consumption of water would increase
and sinking fund could be estab-
lished, in addition to having revenue
for defraying the eNpeness of the city,
at no direct expense to the citizens.
A particular strong feature In nun.
cipal ownership of our water system
would be the fact that trancients who
rent houses for awhile and move on
would be contributing to the revenue
of the city every time they pay
months water rent, Study the sub.
ject well and turn out to vote next
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15

The display of fresh meats, game
and fish out side the market walls and
doors is prohibited in Chicago under
the provisions Of the new rendering"
ordinance which it is stated the health
department proposes to inforce. A
strong sentiment seems to be spread
ing throughout the whole coun.
try against the outside display of
edibles, and we are pleased to note
says the Oregon Tradesman, that the
grocers are in accord with the move
ment, helping it along instead of re-
tarding it, Certainly there are argu-
ments against such displays from an
economic as well as sanitary view
point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
HO. For Good Roads.

Hood River is exceedingly fortu-
nate in securing a session Of the Ma
tional Good Roads association on Sat
urady next. The speakers are the
best known expert road builders In
the United States and have acquired
a national reputation.
There is no class that will be more
greatly benefited by better roads
than the fruit growers, and every one
should lay aside his business and be
present promptly at the convention
hall at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Do not wait until the afternoon ses-
sion, but let us fill up the hall in the
morning, and not miss single ad-
dress.
This convention will cost the people
of the county 500, and it will be
mighty cheap at that If thereby we
can learn to make better roads. A
little later on in the summer car OF
Will w AAOVu A"fOi
and construct mile Of modern road
as an object lesson and pattern for
us.
We again urge you to come. Fling
out your bunting and flags, ye house
holders, and show our visitors that We
appreciate the coming Of the noted
guests, and the valuable work in
which they are engaged. We learn
that an idea prevails In the minds of
some persons that the good roads
meeting be held here Saturday Is sim
ply Hood River affair. This how.
ever IL far from the truth rs the pro
posal to hold the convention here
came direct, In the first instance,
from the National Association itself,
through the organizer, Mr.. Loucks.
The convention, therefore, is general
In its nature and seeks to benefit not
only all of Wacso county, but ad djacent
counties as well, and we trust that its
value as an educator will not be less
ened by any factional feeling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15

A. c. Butcher, the California cherry
man was packing his first shipment of
cherries yesterday evening, He has
imported an expert packer, Miss
Smith, from San Jose, Cal, who will
have charge of that work and the
cherries will receive the regular Calf
ornia pack. MIR. Butcher is paying
five cents pound for first class cher
ries in bulk delivered at the Fruit
Growers warehouse and is receiving
some of the finest cherries ever
shipped from Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-15
That "the naval battle in the straits

That "the naval battle in the straits
of Corea will rank among the decisive
events of all time" is the opinion ex
pressed by writer in the Chicago
Tribune. This writer says: "There
have been many naval contests which
we're decisive as to their immedlat
results, but which had no definite
effect. Don John of Austria, in the
bay of Lepanto, Nelson at Aboukir,
Dewey in Manila bay won glorious