davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
At the Churches.

Misunderstanding at IL a. m. and
Sp. m. Sabbath school 10 a. M, Ep-
worth League p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially invit-
ed. w. e. Evans, pastor.
. Episcopal services at IL a. m. the
third Sunday in each month, conducted
by Archdeacon ii. u. Chambers Sun.
day School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
U.B. Church-Sabbath school, 10 a.
m.; preaching, IL a. m; Y. p. c. E.
8:45 p. m. preaching, 7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting at p. IN. Wednesday. All are
cordially invited to attend all or any OF
these services. Pastor, j. w. Sprecher.
Christian Church-Preaching services
at X. of P. Hall each Sunday evening
and ut IL a. m. each first and third Sun
day, and at 0dell at IL 80 a. m each
second and fourth Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. and Y. p. s. c. +. at
$3.50 p. m. each Sunday at X. Of P. Hall.
Cordial invitation to the puplic.
w. A. Wood, Minister.
Christian Church. at X. OF
P. hall the first, third, fourth and fifth
Sundays of each mt nth. Services at
Odell the second Sunday of each month,
w. A. WOOD, Pastor
Baptist church-Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching IL a. m. Junior b.
Y.P. u, 3p. m. ;eseniGg service 7.3o.
Riverside G, ngregational Church,
W. G Gilmore, pastor. Services Sun
day at IL a. M, Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. M, evening worship at s p. IN.
Belmont NJ. E. Churchill. c. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. M. i; Glass meeting at IL
a. m. Epworth League 7 p. IN. preach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd Sun.
day in month at II a, M; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7;30 p, m, Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach
ing, which is on lst and Sd Sundays at
IL a. m. Crapper.--lst and Sd Sundays
at 8 80; Sunday school at 2:S0. Mount
Hood.-The 4th Sunday at II a. m. /;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Catholic Church - Regular servicse
vely Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21

I KNEW At 4 GLANCE THAT HE WAS DEAD.
sound of the woman's scream. laid
my burden upon the floor, and Instant
" half dozen voices cried out:
"It's Duncan Cliffordr
At this there appeared upon the
scene a tall, soldleriy man, with
drooping blond mustache and a blue
can with gilt insignia. the city mar
shaI. Captain Ford. He asked me
few rapid questions, which l thought
yery intelligent, and then, asking me
10 remain beside the body, he depart
I'd, He was gone perhaps FIVE minutes.
and nothing of consequence happened
in INV observation during his absence.
but I had a great surprise when ne
returned. for be brought with him the
m,lllner. whom l instantly recognized
as Young woman named Esther War
ran She had been employed in my
ONCE up to four months ago, when she
had given up her position.
Before we could exchange WORD,
even of ordinary greeting. the marshal
detached us from the increasing throns
and drove us gently into private room
at the back of the store.
"Now," said he. turning to us. you
two people know each other. ! sa"
that at a glance. Who are your
"Who am II" asked the young wo
man.
"Yes." said he. "You are supposed
IN he Mrs. Wilson. No one in this towi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

HOOD RIVER.
The postoffice is open daily between q. M.
and o. M; Sunday froT 2tol O'Clock Mails
for the East close at lin / m. $40 p. m. and
sp. m; for the West, at 30 p. m. and p. m.
The carriers on r. II. ID. routes No. and
leave the postofice at $40 a. m. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at IL m; arrives 1920
a. m.
For Underwood, WASH, daily, except Sun
day, at IL m, arrives at II q. m.
For White Salmon, Wash, daily at u M;
arrives at IL a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21


TRANK CLIFFORD was heir to
large estate, and his uncle,
Duncan Clifford, was trustee,
with power to do about as he
pleased. had never met the uncle,
but he had been described to me as a
strange animal, part mule and part
monkey. incredibly obstinate, yet fan
fast!cally unstable of purpose. One
DAY l received an earnest request from
Frank to meet him that evening in
Branford, N. j., where his uncle lived.
We were to meet In little hotel at
10 o'clock. and as my train arrived be-
fore 0 decided to view the quaint old
town by the light of the moon. One
small white building was led to no
tice particularly.
1t must once have been the village
scho0lhOuse, but was now a millinery
store kept by Mrs. Esther Wilson. as
the sign Informed me. ventured to
guess that Mrs. Wilson lived over her
store. for there was light In the
gable window, from which, as ! glanc-
ed up, the curtain was pushed partly
away, revealing woman. who lodged
back as II alarmed. 1t is curious cir
cumstance that happened to notice in
the hand with which she awkwardiy
thrust aside the curtain a small drink
sng glass.
Taking few more steps, came In
view Of an exterior stairway by which
the second story of the house was
reached. and at the foot Of the stairs
there was a man seated.
This mans attitude, coupled with
my glimpse Of the wlneglass. conveyed
a very unpleasant suggestion. This in
ert figure might be Mr.. Wilson, a
drunkard and a squanderer Of the lit
fle mitiiner's meager earnings, and 1t
was with this idea in mind that I ap-
preached him and laid my hand, not
very gently, upon his shoulder. At the
touch he slid down sideIOng and lay
At my feet, and I knew at glance
fhat he was dead.
He was past fifty years Of age and
of distinguished appearance, but the
countenance was marred by an irri-
table, hostile expression.
The street was we'll nigh deserted,
doubtless because Of the unusual cold.
The neighboring stores were closed,
except for tobacconlst's, which had
noticed because the proprietor seemed
to be the village jeweler also, and !
had thought the combination odd. 1t
seemed best to carry the body to that
store. and I had set myself to the task
when the door at the head Of the stairs
opened. and Mrs. Wilson. as I rightly
guessed, came out hurrledly. She saw
me hosting up this dead man In my
arms, and she screamed.
@rbe man is ILL.," said l. "Dc you
know who he is?"
She had uttered only single cry
Now she stood stock still. staring down
at me.
T am going to take him into the
tobacco store" said |.
"NOw She spoke the single word
and then checked herself as with IN
effort
The voice. though heard In SO brief
and strained aa utterance, increased
my vague impression of recognition
but the dead man was becoming heavy
In my arms, and decided to follow
my original purpose. 1t was only
few steps to the store, but nearly q
score of people gathered about me be
fore I traversed the distance. Some
one opened the door, and that was al
the help received.
The tobacconist-j jeweler was no
thers. having run out perhaps at th'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
ToWhose
Advantage!
BY HOWARD FIELDING

Copyright, 1905, by Charles w. Hooke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
Goes Addition ON the Market.

We have placed in onr hands for sale,
all the lots belonging to II. G. Coe In
Goes Addition to Hood River.
Lots will he sold at the price of $500
and up for the next 80 days. This is the
best opportunity to secure lots in this
beautiful portion of Hood River ever
offered the public.
Then umber is limited and the choice
should be made early. One lot with
house, was sold last week. Five lots
and house were sold yesterday. Two
uore to-day. They will not last long at
tese prices.
For further information see
WI. BAKER & co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21

Concluded on page six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
Leased Wire Men Out.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-I'ne developments
in the telegraphers' strike yesterday
afternoon comprised the calling out OF
leased Wire operators in brokerage
houses and the issuing of number of
conflicting statements regarding the
progress of the strike by the officials
Of the union and by those Of the tele-
graph companies. Both sides claim to
have the strike won. The telegraph
companies, however, are certainly in
creasing the number of men at work,
and both of them had today on the
board of trade larger number of orer-
a'tors than at any time since the Conn
mencement of the strike.
Early in the day the union announced
to number of brokerage houses that
they would give them till one o'clock to
sign the scale or strikes would be
called. Six of the largest houses re-
fused to sign and their men were order
ed out In one of the offices, however,
three of the men continued at work.
Many of the messenger boys who
struck on the day following the walk
out Of operators, returned to work to-
day.
All efforts by outside parties look
ing toward adjustment of the trouble
have been abandoned and the contest.
10 all appearances has settled down to
a waiting game on both sides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
STOCK PRICES FALL
Midday Recovery Practically Wipes
Out Early Losses Except in Local
fractions, But Following Subse-
quent ReIapses, Market Became Al
most Lifeess.

New York. Aug. oO-The opeping
prices of stocks were slightly mixed,
but the changes either way were not
important, outside the Union Pacific.
which was up 1ss. Reading was off
1h The last named recovered its
loss Immediately.
The market was unable to with
stand the outbreak of liquidation in
local traction stocks and the SUCCESS
full drive made against the Union Pa
citic, Reading and metal stocks, and
prices fell sharply in all directions. a
score or more of leaders losing Il
point or more. The market became
dull after the first half hour and made
a rally which was not held.
Recovery at midday practically
wiped out the forenoon losses except
in local fractions, and put New York
Central and Union Pacific u above
yesterdays closing. There was sub
sequent moderate relapse in prices,
and the market became almost life
less. Buying orders became more
abundant late in the day and there
was material rise above the low
prices of the day. All important rail-
road stocks and metal groups sold
above yesterdays final prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
LYNNvILLE COUPLE MAKE UP.
Divorce Case of Mrs. Rose Sylvester
Dismissed-Asked for $1,000 Ali

mony.
Special to Times+Republican.
Newton, Aug. 20.--The case of Rose
Sylvester VS.. Charles Sylvester, OF
Lynnville, in which she asked for a
divorce and $1,000 alimony, has been
dismissed.
If the rumor that they have kissed
and made up" be true, three months
brought a great change of heart to
Mrs Sylvester. According to the Pc
tition, since the marriage Charles Syl-
vester has become addicted to the use
of Intoxicating liquors to great ex-
tent. He has upon several occasions,
says Mrs. Sylvester, cursed, struck and
choked her, and upon one occasion con-
tinued such treatment SO long; that a
physician had to be called to attend
her. She stated that he not only used
the liquors himself, but induced their
9-year-old son to drink them until he
also became sick. She stated further
that to longer live with the defendant
would injure her health and tndanger
her life.
According to the petition of his wife,
Sylvester is the owner of real estate
in this county to the value o.: $4,000,
upon which she asked the court to
give her a lien for $1,000, saying that
her husband was not fit person for
the custody Of their two minor chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
Gompers Has a Word.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Commenting
on the suit of James w. Van Cleave.
president Of the National Association
of Manufacturers against President
Gompers and the other general officers
of the American Federation of Labor,
Gompers said today that he would give
this action the utmost publicity in pub
LEGATIONS Of the federation. He stated
that if necessary the case would be
carried to the supreme court
He said that the federation would
make its fight to sustain the unfair
list on the general constitutional
ground Of freedom Of speech and
press. The suit seeks to enjoin the
boycotting and publication of an un-
fair list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
years study in the Pratt Institute
Library School in Brooklyn, n. Y.


The rifle team of the Iowa National
guard arrived today "a is a. the
Fort Des Moines rife 9 age having
target practice for a (. The last
of the week the tears i'll Leave for
the Ohio state range n Sanduskey.
1t has developed 8 It some Of the
property owners noT of the city made
an effort to hold % ne Iowa national
guard for damages one by the troops
during the mant~ RS. Some Df the
farmers who had Z. little of their fence
cut down wanted to get enough to
fence their entire farm to pay for the
damages. General Thrift balked. Fin
ally he agreed to compromise. He Of
fered to appoint one person and al
low the farmers to appoint one person
to appraise the damage and II these
two cannot agree they are to appoint
third. to whom all disputable ques-
tions are to be left.
Governor Cummins is home from his
Ohio trip anG will be in Des Molnes
all this week and most of mex. He
will speak at Manchester, Iowa, Au-
gust 80, at the Harvest Home celebra-
ton. and at Creston August 81, at the
Home coming celebration. He Will be
in Des Moines all thru the month OF
September, except some Iowa engage
ments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
Kidnapped by Father.
j to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo, Aug. 20.-The agent of thU
Indian reservation near here says the
boy who was kidnapped is a Winnebagoi
lad, IA years of age, by the name OF
George Stohega. He belongs to am
agency in Wisconsin, but has been att
tending the school here. Sunday the
boys father came here and took him
away without authority or the knows
edge Of the officers.
One of the employees Of the school,
started in pursuit, and Agent g. w.
Malin sought to induce, the United
States marshal at Cedar Rapids t0
take up the search, but so far as he ~
informed the officers refused to comS
ply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
BODY BROUGHT FROM ISLANDS.
Guy Dewey, Formerly Of Waterloo,
Died Three Years Ago.
To HI i0oz

0pCCldl "
Waterloo, Aug. 20.-The body OF
Guy Dewey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Dewey of Waterloo arrived in the city
from the Philippines this morning. The
body left the islands on the 14th of
July and it took just month for the
transport to bring the remains to San
Francisco.
The body came in casket lined with
red, and the rough box which encased
it was of the same shape and wrapped
with steel bands.> This is required
when bodies are taken across The water
and the bands were not broken upon
the arrival here. Guy Dewey died
three years ago, while employed by
the government as telegraph oper-
ator there. He with five others was
buried together on that far away is
land.
r. NJ. Dewey is a prominent G. A. R.
man in Waterloo and his boys are well
known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
PRINCE HAS BUSY DAY
Royal Greeting by Thousands as He
Inspects the Exposition.

Inspects the Exposition.
Norfolk. Va. Aug 2o.-A hot pace
was set for Prince Wilhelm. grandson
Of King Oscar of Sweden, on his first
day in America. From noon yesterday.
when the I'ylgia. the Swedish cruiser
which brought the scion of nobility to
America, passed in at Cape Henry, un-
til midnight, when the prince left the
ball at the New York State building.
there We're official and social functions
which demended his time.
Other affairs of the evening were a
banquet at the Virginia club, which
was given by Swedish Vice Consul
Fernstrom, and the fete champetre at
the Army and Navy club. Both tie
State building We're in honor Of the
prince and the officers of the Fylgia
The cruiser passed in Capt Henry at
noon yesterday. The F'ylgia, which
was not met att the Capes by any
American war ship. proceeded directly
to the jamestown exposition grounds
on Hampton Roads.
The arrival of Prince Wilhelm N
Hampton Roads, was announced by the
exchange Of international salutes be-
tween the cruiser F'ylgia. the guns at
Fort Monroe and the vessels of Rear
Admiral Evans, commanding the
squadron of war ships at the exposi-
tion to welcome the Swedish royal
prince
Following the formal visits by the
Swedish authorities and Rear Admiral
Evans, Prince Wilhelm landed at the
jaime stown exposition, where he was
met by President Tucker of the exposi-
tion company. Admiral Harrington.
u. S. N. and eGn Fired d. Grant U. S.
A. Under an escort of a detachment
from the Twelfth United States Cav
airy, the prince was driven over the
grounds.
The day, which broke threatening,
developed into an ideal August day,
and thousands of Swedish American
citizens and others gave the prince
right royal welcome. A reception a,
the New York state building on the
exposition grounds followed, after
which the prince returned to Norfolk
for banquet given by the Swedish
Vice Consul Fernstrom at the Virginia
club. Then he again returned to the
for fete champetro at the
Army and Navy club and the dance at
the New York State building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

with him, anyway. The talk of set
tlement is absurd. There is nothing
to settle. There can be no arbitration.
Superintendent Brooks of the Wes-
tern Union, said that the idea of a
committee of labor men arbitrating
the especially strike where
the strikers did not know what they
wanted--was absurd. He could see no
good reason why the strikers should
think that the bringing of Small mere
would do them any good. The COM
pany would have nothing to do what
ever with Small or any other man who
came as a labor leader.
How could they ask for arbtra-
tion?" he said "rhe whole situation
is preposterous. On June 20 they
made an agreement thru Mr.. Neill,
signed and sealed. and Small ordered
a strike in San Francisco. That was
settled in the same way-thru Mr.
Nell--and they went on strike right
and left without any orders Inc
strikers are whipped now"
Despite the declaration of the COM
pany officials that the strike is over
so far as they are concerned there is
ample evidence that they are not yet
able to handle properly even the d.
unfinished business they now have, Inc
companies are doing business In an
directions. but their officials state
ments that conditions are now normal
are beied by the facts.
e. J. NaHy, vice president OF the
Postal. adpitted early in the day that
they were doing business under diff
culties and would be glad to have some
of their good operators back. Later
in the day ne gave out statement
declaring that the company is giving
good service at every point on IT'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
SEEKS TO ENJolN LABOR
James w. Van cIeave Institutes Sig
nificant Action in Washington Court.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-A significant
legal action was begun in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia by
James w Van Cleave. president Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
to enioin Sampel Gompers, John Mitch
ell and other officers of the American
Federation of Labor, and several sub
sidiary organizations, from using the
boycott and the so-called unfair list :"
Van Cleave instituted the action in
his individual capacity, as head of a
large manufacturing concern in St.
Louis whose products have been de-
clared unfair by labor unions. but the
significance of the action lies in the
fact of it's being a test case, wherein
Van Cleave enjoins organized labor
from using the unfair list in it's fight
against firms and individuals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
EXPRESS COMPANY IN DENIAL.
President Platt Says There Has Bean
Mo MaIadministration of Affairs.

New York, Aug. 20.-Charges n1ade.
by certain shareholders OF the United
States Express company that there has
been nal administration Of the COM
pany's affairs by its officers and direc-
tors are absolutely denied by Senator
Platt, whose reply as president of the
company was made public today. Tha
shareholders who made the charges re-
uuested the directors to bring suio
against themselves for damages sur
fered by the company, "for and on ac-
count OF your negligence in managing
the company" and 10 be returned to the
company any funds wasted or lost thnd
such negligence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
MAelLLs GET CHANGE OF VENUE
Judoe Cochran Decides That Trial
Shall Be at Decatur.

Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-Judge Coch-
ran, holding court at Sullivan. Ill.s
grained q change of venue to Fred H
Magill and his bridei accused OF this
murder. at Clinton, of the first MRS.
Magill The action was taken on the
ground that prejudice would prevent
the defendants having fair trial al
Clinton. The trial will be held at De-
catur at the November term OF th0
circuit court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
NOT LEFT TO LANDS
Attorney General Bonaparte Says He
Alone Will Pass On Question of Inn
n1unity for the Alton.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Attorney Gen-
eral Bonaparte stated today that the
question Of granting immunity from
prosecution to ithe Alton road for Civ
ing rebates to the Standard Oil had not
been referred to Judge Lands for de-
termination. and he very emphatically
stated that he himself would determine
whether immunity will be given from
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
CITY IN WAR ON RLAcK1iRDs
Pests Arouse Mount Vernon, I'LL, and
Organized Exetrmination Begins.

I
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Aug. 2o-Re-
lentless warfare has been declared bY
citizens of Mount Vernon against the
thousands of black birds which nightly
flock into the city and roost in the
shade trees until they have become
such a nuisance that the mayor has
granted special permits for the use OF
firearms to carry on the work OF ex-
termination.
Blackbird pies, such as have been
sung about in nursery rhymes as sen
before a king are becoming COM
mon dish in this locality but regard
less of the steady slaughter, the birds
persist in returning with little inroads
apparent in their ranks.
From all parts of Jefferson county
come reports of their visitations. in
mary instances they have greatly
damaged crops. and farmers are also
slaughtering them in self-defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
AANLy RE,rERATEs WARNINGS
Indiana Governor Advises Caution, Not
Haste. in Correcting Evils.

Indiana polls, Aug. 2O.-The fact that
some Of the Indiana republicans sup~
posedly friendly to President Rooses
velt's policies have severely criticized
Governor Hanly on account of his Elk-
hart speech has led the executive to
recur again to the question OF the polls
cies of the administration toward core
porations.
In a statement today the governor
says that great evils exist, but We
have become impatient to correct them4
and take the shortest route Ito this END.
regardless of precedent of thought oc
the danger to which it will lead" THIS
indicates, he says, "a dangerous condl- 4
ton of the public mind, and we canno1
afford Ito act except with great cautionA
in matters involving the res
lations Of the federal and state govern
ments."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20
Minister From Sweden Gives
Brilliant Reception Aboard
Cruiser Fylgia, Today
HONOR OF PRINCE AND OFFICERS
Ever Since His Arrival at the James
town Exposition, Prince Wilhelm, Of
Sweden, Has Been showered With
Attention-Many Affairs Given and
Arranged for Him.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2O.--Today's no.
table feature in connection with the
visit of Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden, at
the jamestown exposition, will be a
brilliant reception to be rendered
aboard the cruiser f'ysia this after
noon by the minister from Sweden, III
honor of the prince and his officers.