davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Hnnter,s License

ID. Mcdonald has made arrange
ments to receive money for hunters
licenses and give receipt therefore, &c
those who cannot wait until they ge'
q regular license from The Dalles anG
receipt given by him will be re-
spected by Deputy Game Warden
Roberts, until the regular license ar,
rives. Many are not familiar with
the requirements, and when they get
ready to go hunting, find that they
must get license. Many also do not
know just how to apply. MI. McDun.
aid has helped out several while al
camp, where it would be worry incou,
venient to go to town and wait for a
liOanaA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Ed
wardsville, H., says: 81 suffered from
chronic constipation and stomach
troubles for several years, but, thanks
to Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, am almost cured" Why not
get a package OF these tablets and get
well and stay well? Price rs cents.
Samples free. For sale by Keir d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Auction Sale,

Mrs. L. S. Rhoades will sell farm
ing implements, stock, household fur
niture, canned fruit, wood, etc, at
her residence August %. The sale
will commence at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
This will be a good chance to get bar
gains, and should not be overlooked.
See sale bills for particulars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

Mrs. L. A. Smith returned to her
home in Wasco Monday after an ex-
tended visit in Hood River.
Arthur p. Tiff, of Portland. went
to The Dalles Monday to prov, up on
a timber claim near the Mi eral
Springs. Frank Chandler ana Will
Rand accompanied him as witnesses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

variety Of good residence property
ty at prices and terms to suit.
Good buys for $500, $500, 500, $3.50,
q 900, 81 $50, $1,000, 81, 400, $500,
:! 100, 1900 or any price you want.
i"o-story house near high school for
only $1,000
Several good residences close to hu.i-
ness Tor sale cheap.
Fine two-story residence with two
lots, choice location, only $1,000.
New two-s,ory house, six rooms be-
sides pantry and bath, only $500.
Whole blocks and acreage property for
sale IN easy terms.
Finest residence lots in the city cheap.
Good investment.
Large list to select from, including
good orchard land and farm pr,,r-ty.
Come and soc US.
Onthank Ct OEGcn
400" NiVeT Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
LOST

On State Road Hill, out of Hood
River, one new 5-ring halter with rope
stem. Also one plaid carriage blanket.
Finder will be paid 75c by leaving at
the Glacier office or at Butler Banking
ComnanV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

In this state it is not necessary to
serve five days notice for eviction oil
cold. Use the original laxative cough
syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. No opiates, Sold by Williams
Pharmacy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

For Sale-Forty thoroughbred Brown Leg.
horn hens. j. l., Carter East Side. Phone
1897. a23-sl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

only few more OF those splendid lOacre
tracts unsold on the NJ b. Potter farm in
Tor apples and strawberries Prices are
placed below regular rates on similar prop
erty in this vicinity. No better apple land
can be found. Look at it personally for the
Pootand, or see Mrs. NJ. b. Potter on the
farm. mi0tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

For Sae-Elght acres of land, % miles from
Hood River on Belmont road , acres in
strawberries, Go fruit trees, part full bearing
and part one year; balance in clover potatoes
and vegetables, black berries, red raspherries
and black caps on place. Three room house,
packing house 19X20, barn l4Xl6 and otter
buildings. Call at place for further parttcu-
lars. j26 If l.. j. Muikins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
ENECUTORlS NOTLCE

NOT ce is hereby given that the undersigned
mas uuly qualified as executor Of the asf will
ana testament of Louis S Rhugde-. deceased
ana ali persons having claims against said
estale are requested to present the same duty
Ntrhed at me office of A. A. Jaime. Hood
River, orc, within six months from the dale
Le' toI. o. II. RHOADES.
August %, 1896 a65's5G
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Found
For Rent

Found-Pair Of baby's white wool bootees
Call at Glacier office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
TRY TO
! KILL GRAND DUKE
Fu On Nicholas AIcho|acvIch While Hs Is Reviewing The
Troops Many Bullets Passed Near Him But None Struck
Him. Regiment From Which Shots Came Marched To Its
Quarters and Investigation Was Begun Which Resulted In
Several Arrests.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 11.-Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, president OF the
council Of national defense narrowly es-
capped assassination yesterday afternoon
at the hands Of the Imperial Guards In
the guard camp at Krasnoye-Selo.
Thus far the Associated Press has been
able to obtain only meager details OF the
AFFAIR. from which II appears that the
<Grand Duke was personally reviewing.
.manoeuvring and putting the troops
Through blank firing practice when he
|was suddenly startled by the wasp-like
hiss OF bullets about his head.
Fortunately neither himself nor his
|horse was touched. The command TO
cease firing was Immediately given and
fhe soldiers OF the regiment from which
fhe bullets came were marched back 10
fheir quarters and an investigation was
oegun In the hope OF ascertaining from
fhe barrels of the rifles which of the sol
[iiers fired ball cartridges. Several arrests
pre- understood to have been made
One OF the Grand Dukes aides-de-camp.
who however. was not personally present
advances TO the Associated Press the the
pry that possibly the bullets were fired
by accident but he considered that be-
Yond doubt there was deliberate plot
Pm the part OF a number OF disloyal
Fuardsmen who deliberately planned to
Jake the grand dukes life under cover OF
he general blank cartridge firing.
The aide-de-camp added: 1T was no
more an accident than was the firing OF
he famous charge OF grape from the sa-
riting battery the Winter Palace on
he occasion OF the ceremony of blessing
he waters Of the Neva by the emperor a
Tear and a half ago."
The bold attempt on the grand dukes
fe caused an immediate change ID the
lans OF the emperor who had arr3nged
p go 10 Krasnoye- Today and spend
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
POLITICS, Says
THE PARK SUPT.

Superintendent Fits has had much trou-
BILE lately with certain persons who insist
ed on holding religious meetings in Roger
Williams park, especially on Sundays.
They know that the park is the best
place to reach a large number of people.
and seem TO think that II is the place
where such meetings should be held.
Mr. Fits has reminded some OF them
that there Is an ordinance prohibiting any
religious or political addresses in the
park. At the same time he told them
that Sunday school or church picnics
could be heid-theFe,- Though religious
addresses could be permitted.
Persons who desired 10 hold a womans s
suffrage meeting asked Mr.. Fits II IL
could be held in the park. and he told
them that II could not, as he regarded
such a meeting as a political one.
They then asked him II II could be held
across the street from the park: and he
Informed them that that property was
private and they would have TO obtain the
owners permission.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

week with the soldiers OF his Imperial
guards.
1t was learned that the troops were in
extended order and engaged I'm volley FIR
ing when the accident" occurred. rem
dering IL difficult TO determine the regi-
ment from which the bullet came. The
grand duke, surrounded by officers and
aides-de-camp. was Off on one eide out OF
the line OF fire.
The affair has created a deep impress
sion In military circles and is the one
topic OF conversation I'm the clubs, but
the attempt on the grand dukes life Is
not generally known here. no word on the
subject having been published In the
newspapers.
After the preliminary Investigations the
military and naval prosecutors have de-
cided TO try by court-marshal no less
than 2O00 soldiers and sailors who partici-
pated In the Cronstadt and Sveaborg mu-
TIMES.
The prospects OF these, however have
been frightened by the decision OF the
emperor to appoint two extraordinary
commissions. headed respectively by Gems
Vodar and Cuncneroff and Admrals Mo-
asas and Makaraoff investigate the
causes of the outbreaks at Cronstadt and
Sveaborg and TO determine the RESPONSE
bility for the decentralization. War Min
lister Budiger and Minister of Marine Biri-
lef are said TO be arriving at the same
conclusion as Admiral Shrydloff the COM
mander OF the Black Sea fleet, that the
officers are more 10 blame than the men
The commissions will inquire into the
general conditions prevailing in the navy
and army and II may result in a very
great shake-up. including the wholesale
cashiering and retirement OF commits
stoned officers
proposition TO furlough indefinitely
the superfuous sailors on the Baltic sta
ton is being seriously considered. II Is
pointed out that there are no ships or oc-
cupatidns for them and that they are
merely source os decentralization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
HOPE TO RENDER
RIVER PURE At
SMALL. EXPENSE

The results OF the sanitary survey of
the Woonasquatucket river. now being
made by the United States geological
survey In cooperation with the Rhode
Island state board of health, are awaited
with great interest. as the filth carried
by this stream has been nuisance for
long time.
Inc river serves a three fold purpose
20 the textile mills along Its banks. be-
ing used Tor power purposes as a source
on water supply. cnd as a sewer: and
IL Is the last use that has rendered the
stream unsightly and dangerous TO the
health OF the community
ASIDE from aesthetic considera tions and
the public health, the pollution OF the
stream has an important commercial
bearing. as the textile industries require
clear water, and many OF the mills are
put 10 great expense In order TO bring
ity
The work now being carried on includes
sanitary survey OF the stream and a
s.uuy OF me thods OF purifying the wastes
that are discharged into IT,
The stream has greater value as a
source of water supply than as a sewer:
and II is hoped to develop plans by which
the water will be restored to reasonab BILE
purity at slight expense.
In THIS way the commercial value of
the stream will be increased and condi-
tons detrimental to the health of the
community will be remedied
When the survey is completed. the re.
suits will be published by the United
states geological survey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
DEPT. OFFICERS
Of 6. A. R. ARE
OFF FOR WEST

All but two Of the department officers
of Rhode Island G. A. r.. and friends,
left Providence this afternoon for Mime
apolis. to attend the 4oth national en-
campment in that city next week.
They occupied special Pullman, which
will run through TO Minneapolis without
change. The route is via Montreal and
the Canadian Pacific railway, making a
stop at Ottawa on Sunday; from noon urr=
Ill midnight, and are due TO reach Min
neapolis Tuesday morning.
Department Commander Greene and
Representative Holley of this department
went on the Massa chusetts headquarters
train, which left Boston this morning.
The Rhode Island party. which started
this afternoon. consisted OF Senior Vice
Department Commander Walter A. Scott
and wife. Junior Vice Department Com
mander John II. Kenyon, Assistant Adju-
tant General Philip S. Chase and wife.
Past Department Commanders William
T.. Stone. Charles p. Moies and James S.
Hudson, Representatives Charles f..
Harvey George H. Spaulding. who is ac-
companied by his wife. and Stephen j.
West; Comrades Edward n. Lawton.
Charles w. Rhodes. +. M Balou. George
j. Fairbrother, John NJ. Burdck, Davis
Cook and Thomas NJ Johnson and wife;
Mrs. Rosa A. Patt. president OF the w. r.
c. OF Rhode Island Edmund Spooner and
wife. Herman Ambach and wife, Joseph
j. Luther and wife. Miss III. f. Kent and
Mr.. F. NJ. Dixon.
The Rhode Island headquarters at Min
neapois will be at the Holmes hotel, Hen
nepin avenue and Eighth street. where
the party will remain until Saturday
Aug. is. at which time the home journey
will begin via the Canadian Pacific rail-
way 10 Toronto. thence via steamer
across Lake Ontario. through the Thou
sand Islands. down the St. Lawrence
river and Jachine rapids to Montreal.
where they are scheduled TO arrive at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday. Aug. 81.
After one day in Montreal they will go
to Quebec and remain two days, with
quarters at the Chateau Frontenac Re-
turning TO Montreal Friday night.
the last stage OF the homeward journey
will begin on Saturday. Aug. 26.
The committee having charge Of the
consists OF Assistant Adju-
tant General Chase and Past Department
Commanders Stone and Moies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
MISTAKEN FOR Bear
IS SHOT AND KILLED

Lancaster, n. H.. Aug. n-Mistaken
for bear. Samuel Mansfield OF East
Stewartstown was shot and instantly
killed late yesterday while at work on his
farm by John Gilbert. a laborer employ
ed on "A neighboring farm.
Gilbert had been In the woods with his
rifles all the afternoon and about sun
set was returning home when the tragedy
occurred Mansfield was repairing a.
fence on his farm and was I'm STOPPING
posture among some bushes which form
a fringe along the fence. In the twilight
Gilbert saw him indistnctly and mlstak-
ing him for "A bear, fired. Mansfield was
shot through the head and died instantly.
lie was a young man and leaves a fam
ily
According To information received here
last night Gilbert was not arrested. the
authorities deciding that his statement
eft -ti,.-ffaaHHeF- shooting -wae-eef-
rect and that II was purely accidental.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
CROWLEY WILL SPEND 4
MINORITY IN REFORM SCHOOL

James Crowley, IL years old, was today
sentenced to the reform school during his
minority.
Crowley about year ago was placed in
charge OF Probation Officer Wallace, who
sent him to the r. i. Catholic asylum
and later removed him TO the home OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children. and later procured him work.
Crowley who had been brought up in
the slums could not keep away from the
old life, and left his work and became a
yagrant last May since when he has
eluded the officers.
Mr.. Wallace says that his mother vino
died but a day or so ago, at St. Joseph's
hospital left her husband some time ago
and lived with a negro in Warmers lane.
and that she nor the father of the boy
would care for the boy, except that the
father would occasionally give him some
change and an occasional bit OF food.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
REPORT
ON AMERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE Co.'S.

London, Aug. lin view Of the evf-
dence they have heard, the committee
do not consider that In the interest OF
British polcyholders, 1t Is desirable to
compel foreign companies to deposit funds
in this country"
Thus the select committee Of the house
OF lords appointed to enquire into the re-
port on what steps should be taken by
the deposit Of funds or otherwise, to pro-
vide adequate security to the British poll
icyholders In life insurance companies
which have their chief offices outside OF
the United Kingdom, but which carry on
business In this country, sums up its find-
ings.
The committee found an almost unani-
nous opinion among the leading British
sctuares and life insurance managers
against compelling foreign companies to
deposit funds for the security OF British
policyholders, their reasons being that It
would be contrary to the principles In re-
gard TO insurance companies which had
hitherto prevailed in Great Britain, that
IL would violate the principle that the
whole OF the funds OF an insurance COM
pany should be available for the claims
OF all policyhoders alike. that IL might
lead 10 reprlSalS on the part OF foreign
governments. that II might lead the pub
nc 10 believe that the soivency of the
companies making the deposits was guar
anteed by the government. that such de-
posits might seem to imply a statutory
basis for valuation. the tendency of which
might weaken rather than strengthen the
reserves and that such deposit OF securi-
ties would appear to give an unfair ad-
vantage to British subjects holding poll
cies In foreign company while under
a limited state OF supervision II was
doubtful whether the policyholders would
be as well protected as they are by con-
troll through publicity and the freedom
which exists In regard TO British COM
panies.
This evidence. according TO the report.
induced the committee to reconend
against foreign companies being required
TO make deposits.
The report adds that although the COM
mittee cannot recommend that any obli-
cations be placed on foreign companies
70 which British companies are not lia-
Bile. In its opinion. foreign companies
should be placed so far as possible. In
the same position as British compa MES.
They should. In fact. be made so far az
possible TO comply with the requirements
OF the life Insurance companies act OF
1870. which insures full measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
ITALIAN BOYS FINED
FOR STEALING PUllEYS

John Reveglia. Bennie Tellute. Michele
Batucci and Sanducci Sandian. Italians OF
from to IA years OF age. were each fined
s. In the Juvenile court this morning for
the larceny of "a pulley wheels from the
New York. New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road Company The boys were arrested
by Detective Frank p Johnson and Offi-
GERS Hopkins and King OF the Fourth
station yesterday afternoon.
According to Railroad officer Beatty
the loss OF some OF the pulleys has caused
considerable trouble In the switching
tower. the operator being considera bic
Inconvenience in throwing some OF the
switches, and l39 Of the pulleys have been
stolen The boys used some OF the pull
leys for wheels for wagons they made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

has brought an action In the supreme
court OF the state of New York for New
York county. against the Gorham Man
ufacturing company and its stockholders.
In which action he has obtained from Q
justice OF the said court an order stay
ing the sale until the further order Of the
court
THE court is expected to hear argu-
ments on a day next week and declare
whether or not this stay shall continue
until the action has been tried"
1t was intimated at the last meeting
of the Gorham company's stockholders.
when the Robinson shares were voted
against the proposed sale, as they had
been voted against the project OF In
creasing the silversmiths company's capt.
talization. that Mr. Robinson had some-
thing up his sleeve and would doubtless
be heard from again before the adver-
tised auction could take place.
The Robinson party. by legal measures.
prevented the opposition from making tho
Silversmiths company so large that II
could absorb the parent company: and
the auction sale was the new plan hit
upon by the majority stockholderS for
solving the difficulty hafi (,
This plan also has failed, temporarily.
at least: and there Is no knowing what
the friction between the former vice pres
ilept or the company and the Hoibrook
majority may further develop In the af-
fairs OF the company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
WANTED WAISTS
BUT DID NOT
CARE TO PAY

Sarah A. Gannett, As years cid. wanted
some shirt waists, and did not care to
pay for them.
so she told Judge Lee in the Sixth dis
trict court this morning. when she was
arraigned on the charge OF larceny from
three department stores.
Capt Cannon of the detective depart
ment told the court that the woman AT
the time had IS in her possession.
stealing two shirt waists valued at 1896
from j. Samuels & Brother. one shirt
waist valued at So and ribbon valued at
80 cents fro'.. the Calender -McAuslan- q
Troupe Co, and dress valued at VI from
the Shepard company.
She pleaded guilty TO each charge and
was fined SIS and costs In each case.
The woman was captured In the Outlet
store by Detectives Horan and Byron.
and had with her a net bag In which
were the stolen articles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
ASKED
| To CONTRIBUTE
| 81 TO CAMPAIGN

washington. Aug l1.-Chairman Griggs
the Democratic congressional commit
be yesterday sent out many thousand
Lrculars calling for 81 subscriptions from
Democrats throughout the country. the
Poney 10 be used for the comipg cam
Rign.
1.-THE circular says:
ITO all Democratic voters: II there
Yer was a time In the history of the
2emocratic party for a manifestation Of
Iyaltv and patriotism on the part OF its
lembers, IL Is right now. III we are TO
Hin victory and elect a President two
bars hence, we must first elect a house
4 representatives. this fall
IA Democratic house can and will in
Gnment With an OF these honeycombed
9th graft the edges OF which only
kve been touched by recent exposures
hd prosecutions. there will be a revela-
|bn of rottenness that will astound the
puntry and create a demand for a Dem
eratic administration to clean the gov
knment workshop.
|sTo win the house. we need money TO
ffray legitimate expenses TO get our
bte. We have no protected monopolies
Tom which to draw to All our Golfers. as
hey do those OF the Republican party
lie must. therefore, appeal TO loyal
Lfmocrats for contributions.
pWill you send US 81 at once. and in re-
br campaign literature issued by the
jmmittee? You will have the thanks
b the-ent+fe Democratic party fur-yuur
'vorable response TO our request. Ad-
ess all remittances To J. NJ Griggs
Washington, ID. c."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
Committee FAILED TO
AWARD ANY CONTRACTS

The committee on city property yester-
day afternoon considered the bids re-
ceived for certain work on the Technical
high school; but when the meeting ad-
journed II was announced that no con-
tracts had been awarded
The bids were for the contracts for the
heating and ventilating. steam engine.
an electric switchboard and an electric
generator.
Seven bids were received for each OF the
contracts: and, as the committee MEM
bers did not know much about buying
such things at the contracts called for.
no action was taken.
Architect Hall was present during a por-
tion OF the meeting and gave all the ad-
vice he could
Another meeting will be held carly next
week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
AUTOMOBILE DEAL
LEADS To SUIT
FILED TO-DAY

EdgarL. Mock of this city has sued
Henry A. Bangs of Boston to recover
$500.
Mr.. Mock In his declaration nIeo In the
superior court today asserts that on the
first day of last December the defendant
agreed to pay him 20 per cent. OF the list
price of all automobiles he might sell,
the cost OF transportation being deducted
from the amount due on percentage
Mr.. Mock. according to the declaration,
sold two STANDARDIZATION touring cars
listed at $500 each and two Stoddard-
Dayton runabouts, each listed at $1,000
and sent $3.50. ten per cent. of the pur-
chase price, to defendent. who thereupon
accepted the orders.
Fl automobiles -ware-nerer-se sent-tn
plaintiff nor to his parties. and he was
forced TO pay back to them their money.
amounting TO $3.50
Plaintiff further claims that Bangs has
refused TO return him the $3.50 sent as de-
posits upon the orders or to pay him his
agreed commissions. George ii. Huddy.
Jr., is attorney for Mr.. Mock.