davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-09
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.
Awful Threats.
Mrs. Pankhurst back TO England
Lately from New York set sail.
Quite elated Al the prospect
OF some 80 days In JAIL
She aspires TO be a martyr.
On refusing food Is bent
And BY self-inhiced torture
VIII her iailers al torment.
Won't they feel bad then,
Honid, brutal men
Mrs Belmont. In this country.
Has really brilliant thought
And until there's equal suffrage,
Would the creatures all boycott
Not 4 woman should consent to
Darn . single holey sock.
Cook a single meal Of vicuals
Or do anything but talk.
Bet they come round then,
wreiched, wretched men
Lady Cook (of Western raisingl
Has a million 70 Invest
In movement that the ballot
From the selfish males viii wresf
She Just knows they're 'fraid Of satire,
Fairly crinee q ridicllle;
So she tells her suffering sisters
To make scaihine vii the rule.
Guess they'll rive in then,
Squlrmina, lauRhed-al men
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-09
Good MOvIns Pictures.

Edwin ]. Hadley's excellent moving
pictures will make their second appear
ance in Randolph Monday evening, Dec.
13, at Chandler Music hall with an inter-
esting, varied and we'll chosen program.
The pictures are instructive and. clear,
and deserving OF large house.
Prominent among the films are views
OF Belgium, the Boer war, Monte Carlo,
Java, the Futurity Handicap, the Napier
motor races, life boat drill on an ocean
liner and 'sstunts" OF wood ant. The
pictures of Annette KellerRmn, the fam
GUS swimmer, the Mauritania and New
York city from skyscraper are admira-
Bile.
Jack Barnett's unusually pleasing illus
trated songs and numerous comedy films
give added interest to the program.
The realistic noise effects with the pic
tures are very we'll produced. The audi
ence, OF course, cannot zee the scene be-
hind the stage, where the most interest
ing part Of the performances takes place.
Here ten or more men work at various
machines necessary to produce the effects,
such as hoof beats, thunder, the crash Of
artillery and rifles, the roar OF waves, the
throb OF an automobile, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-09
Church Notes.


Rev. John @. Angel Of stowe will
preach in the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Christian Science chapel-service Sun
day at IL a. M; subject, "God, the Pre-
server Of Man"
The theme OF the sermon at Bethany
church Sunday morning will be "The
Way Of the Man Of Toll" This will be
the second in the series OF sermons on
"Jesus, the Way.n
st. Johns church-Holy communion at
a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and ser
mon-lay reading az 1890 a. m. Sun
day school, 12m. Friday there will be a
service for women at 2;3O in the after
noon, followed by the children's rehearsal
OF Christmas music at 3:15. Service at
1880 Friday evening with discourse on
"Church Unity"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-09
THE REXALL STORE

Don't be afraid Of the Indians, but come
in and see. them and enjoy them for what
they are.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. Churohill's sister came up
from Portland for few days visit at
the Uhuchill mansion. Mrs. Churc.
hill aud daughter, Beulah, win ao
company her home
Mrs. Messenger, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. W. f. Cash, left
tor heI home In Pennsylvania on
Monday.
WIk on the livery stable has been
started. Whistler Bros of Hood
River have the contract for the build
ing. Underwood has long felt the
need of good livery stable and this
will be benefit to our neighbors up
the valley.
Mrs. ii. A. Hussey and Mr.. p. |.
Packard accompanied Rev. Lowden
to Stevenson to assist with the music
ut the special Thanksgiving services
held there on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. h. Bristol and
taby, of Seattle, arrived Thursday
evening. Mr.. Bristol is to take charge
Of the school. Mrs. Bristol is a tai.
ented musician aud Underwood is glad
to give them hearty welcome.
Messrs. Smith aud Cash took In the
National Apple Show at Spokane.
They report a fine display of apples,
but the weather very disaRrseatle.
Mr.. Bert Adams has moved into his
new quarters at the foot of the hill.
Mr.. J. A. Homes, of Salt City, is
visiting his partner, q. Q. Griffith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
HOOD

II. W. Eamlin returned from Olym-
pia the latter part of the week. Mr.
Hamlin was delegate to the capital
In behalf of the appointment of Geo.
h. O'Bryon, ss Judge of the Superior
Court. lie also visited Tacoma and
stopped Oft at Portland on his way
home.
Emery DickoveI ia preparing to
build house on the Wendorf place.
The Hood Lumber Co. have their
mill In running order, and have sew
eral orders for building material
they have recently installei planer
and will be prepared to furnish mater
ials complete for building purposes
+. M. Westtall made business trip
to Hood River Thursday.
A. M. Smith, OF Portland, spent a
couple of days here last week looking
after the clearing, house building,
sto
q. G. Corlie and G. 9. Griffith, was
In town the first of the week taking
out lead of powder to the latter Is
place. MIR. Griffith expects to do
some extensive grubbing this winter
II the weather is favorable.
The Mercantile Co. is getting ma.
terial on the ground for the building
Of wareroom on the east end of the
store building. The plans in the size
Of the building have been changed,
making 1t much larger than they had
first planned They aie also planning
to erect a powder magazine.
Mr.. Bristol came In from Seattle the
latter part of the week and took per-
sonal charge of the school Monday
morning. We hope now we will be
able to get through the term without
any further Interruptions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
CASCADE LOCKS.

The o. k. & NJ, intends building
a steel bridge acI oss Herman Greek,
two miles east of this place, and the
contractors have established their
camps there and are now placing
material on the ground, Road Super
visor, Glozier mas built a new wagon
road bridge across Heramn Creek that
Ia credit to the district.
L. A. Clarke has sold several tracts
OF land east of town aud several cot.
tages have recently Eeen built there,
and others are to follow.
Jas. Nichols has improved his house
by good coat of white paint that
adds to the appearance OF that place
very much.
Chas. Lee, who recently purchased
the D. l.. Colts property In town,
Il fixing up the house tor j. Z. Lucas,
who will occupy it soon.
Mrs. Brazilian was Portland visi.
tor last week.
Mr.. and Mis-. Levy were In Port.
land last week purchasing goods tor
the company store.
Wm. Black, pioneer resident of
this place, but recently residing at
Seaside, was buried here last Satur-
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES
DISCOURAGE GOPHERS

Oscar Wander biIt was in town Sat
urday and was telling his friends OF
wonderful discovery, by means of
which he had been able to rid his Gel
lar of an army OF gnphers which had
burrowed into mine of vegetables,
apples and other things pleasing to
the gopher palate. The holes by
which the rodents entered the cellar
we're just the right size to be plugged
up with champagne bottle and Van
derbilt says That all the holes are now
stopped up with 'dead soldiers,
wtich has effectively ended the
raids by the peksy little animals.
There Is no doubt that this Ia q
good remedy, by which to get rid of
the gophers, but the trouble seems to
be that many Of Vanderbilt's neigh.
bOrs, who do not happen to ship 30
many thousand boxes Of apples, are
not equipped with the proper plugs
for the holes While the orohardist,
whose name makes noise like dol
lars, did not offer to furnish BOTTLES
for his fellow growers to use, he sug-
gested that il the gophers could be
persuaded to shape their holes q
little differently, beer bottles would
be just as effective.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Frank YOrke.

VOID was received heIe Saturda y
OF ths death OF Frank iorKe, In Bell
iDgham WASH, on that day. Yorke
was formerly resident OF Hood
River and the family 10 weil-known
here. Mrs W. s. Crapper 10 a daugh
ter of the deceased, and she with the
husband and child left Saturday even
Ing for Belingham. Mr.. Yorke was
about ~ years old and while the exact
cause of his death was not stated In
the message, 1t 10 supposed that death
was caused by dropsy OF the heart
from which he had been suffering
for some time. He suffered from q
lad fall early In the summer, which
has made his suffering much more
during the past few months.
The deceased 10 survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Crspper of
the Oak Grove district, and Mrs.
Flora Hennes, of Betlinghsm and two
sons, Henry iorke, druggist In
Seattle, and Frank Yorke, Jr., of Bel
lingham.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Don't Fail To Qualify.

The remembrance of the recent
water bond election should be re-
minder to the citizens of the City
that they should be sure to visit the
polls on next election day for the
purpose of voting and thereby getting
their names Oh the poll books, so that
1t will not be necessary to swear In
their votes at possible special elec.
tions, which may be held during the
next year. There were no less than
rs ireeholders of the City who were
required to secure six other freehol-
dsrs to swear as to their residence
qualifications at the recent election
in order not to again make the
election illegal by admitting votes of
men whose names did not appear up.
on both freeholders' list and poll
books of the last regular City cleo
tion. The annoyance was strong
reminder of the duty one owes to his
municipality as well as his own per-
sonal interests by voting at every
election. Don't critlois the men
who are elected II you fail to do your
part in getting the ones you want
into office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Wood in Great Demand
Cold Winter Predicted

You have no dread of the cold, how
ever, for you can get the best l6-inch,
dry oak wood at L. II. Arneson's place
for 81 10 per rick, cash. Pole oak, mixed
with a small amount of fir, at $l.O0 per
rick while it lasts. Call up E. E. john
son at my place and the amount of
wood you want will be reserved for you
upon payment of one-half down, depos-
tied to my credit at the First National
Bank at Hood River. L. H. ARNEsoN,
? Mace, one-half mile south from Oak
Gcoye store, Crapper District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
ATHLETIC CLUB
HOLDS Meeting

About 35 prospective members OF a
new young mems athletic club met
at the City Hall Tuesday evening and
took steps to perfect a permanent or.
ganizati0n. There has teen move.
ment on for several weeks among the
young men to form an athletic associa
tion and with the circulation OF a
paper 78 men have signihed their
willingness to join such an organiza.
tion. Arthar Clarke, A. j. Derby,
Ernest Q. Smith, Chss. N. Clarke
and Jack Sohluter we're elected a
temporary executive committee to
draw up constitution, look into
procuring gymnasium quarters and
apparatus and call meeting next
week to put their work before the
entire club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Q. Gar.
rabrant, at noon Sunday, Nov. q.
when Charles Bruce Morton and Miss
Nellie Garrabrant we're married. The
bride wore beautiful gown of cream.
Rev A. j. Adams of the Christian
church, performed the ceremony
which made them one, and presented
the bride with a beautiful wedding
booklet. After congratulations the
guests were invited to the dining
room where a splendid wedding din
ner was enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton received many nice and use
tul presents. After honeymoon
spent Ia Portland, Salem and other
places, they will make Hood River
their hoHe. those present we're: j.
W. Morton, Miss Ruth Morton, Rob.
ert and Edward Garrahrnnt, Mr.. and
Mrs 1. d. Calkins, Mrs. Isenterg,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
BENTON COUNTY
vs.. HOOD RIVER

According to the Corvallis Gazette
Times. A. Ia. Stevenson, real estate
dealer OF that town, has secured a
box of Newtown PipDins and Spitzen.
bergs from Hood River and is lie
playing them in his window along
side of Eox OF the same varieties
grown in the Willamette valley ard
will endeavor by test to support his
contention that the Benton county
apples is not inferior to the Hood
River product.
The Gazette Times says 1t will pay
s. to any man knowing nothing about
the apples who picks the Hood River
fruit as the best. AS it would only
take two guesses at the mokt to win
the fiver, it looks like the editor
down there was pretty reckless with
his money. IL the test is conducted
fairly the Hood River apples will be
standing up along next sp:ing when
the Benton county fruit has passed
it's useful period.
apples can be grown down in the
Willamette valley. Some years when
the season Is dry they have a fine
color and at this time of year look
very much like the Hood River
product as the flavor seems to te quite
good. But the trouble comes for
the growers in that section, when
they ship their fruit east. Back in
New York the Euyers do not seem to
have the least trouble In telling the
Hood River apple from that OF any
other district and since they keep
calling to this locality for more fruit
right along, it forced the belief upon
the Hood River growers that the local
iruit Is the best in the world.
There msy be nobody in Benton
county who can win the S5 but it the
exhibit was sent to New York market.
the price would quickly distinguish
the Hood River apples. which com
mand the highest figure paid for
apples from any spot on earth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

The discourse at the union Thanks
givi & service in the United Brethren
church this morning at 1890 O'Clock
will be on the theme, "Ressons for
National Thanksgiving" DR.. Ford of
the Nj. E. church will give the ad
dress. Appropriate music will be
rendered by choir, composed OF
singers from the different churches.
DIR. Ford wishes to speak particularly y
to the business and professional men
of the town, and men who toll in
humber ranks in the great drama of
American progress. as we'll. Let the
citizens of Hood River give evidence
OF their gratitude for our National
blessings by attendance al the thanks.
giving service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Lakin, A. b.
Jones, Miss Cara Chamberlain, NJ iss
Eva Campbell and Mrs. Melvina
Adams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
BARRETT.

Ii affords the writer much pleasure
to report the spirit OF liherality with
which the people responded with gifts
for the Boys and Girls' Aid at Port
land. The following persons gave
produce. j. Castner, g. jackson,
q. II, Masiker, J. j. Gibbons, T.. O.
Sherrieb, +. Church, j. Ingalls,, q.
Sargent, }. W Jammie, W. Nichols
and Mrs. A. Howe.
W. q. Adams has completed the
boarding house at Green Point.
Il. y. Dean Ia now clearing some
land for DIR. b. h. Wright.
Ihe Rockford merchant received a
nice lot of oranberries. swee@ potat oes
nuts and figs tor Thanksgiving and
later on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Scientists 70 Meet.

The Oregon Academy of Sciences
will hold it's semi-annual meeting at
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Nov
EN- ber rs and 27. Among the subjects
which will discussed at the meeting
this week will be vivi.section, the
work of the U. s. Food Labor atory,
Arctic exploration, and Halley's
comet. The public invited to attend
the sessions and any persons wishing
to join the academy may do so by
the annual dues of 50 to
Secretary +. ". Power, 224 Henry
Bldg, Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
E. A. JEROME,


Having had several years experience in
drafting and building, | would respectfully
solicit a part OF the patronage of the people OF
Hood River who anticipate building. Terms
reasonable, aid satisfaction guaranteed OF
fee at residence on Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
Lester. SillIman,

Ollie Lester and Miss Mabel Sill
man, t0th of the Van Horn neighbor.
hood, were united In marriage last
Thursday evening by Judge A. j.
Derby, in his office. The groom is
the son OF John Lester, well known
resident of that section, and the
bride is native OF Hood River val
ley, having been born on the home
stead of her father, l.. Silliman.
William Hodges and Miss Belle Hunt
stood up with the happy couple. Mr..
aud Mrs. Lester will reside on the
Lester place,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

Rev. h. s. Bollinger, pastor of
the Highland street Congregational
church, Portland, will exchar 90 with
Rev. W. q. Gilmore, of Riverside
church, next Sunday, November %.
The third monthly sacred concert will
be given Sunday evening at T:3O.
Special music 10 to be rendered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
SAY MRS. BOYLE
IS DAUGHTER OF
VEAL THY PARENTS
Not Wife of Man Held for Whitla
kidnapping, 1t Is
Declared.

MERCER, Pa, April 9That the
woman charged with the abduction of
little Billy Whitla from Sharon last
month. is not the wife of James H.
Boyle. but is the unmarried daughter
of very wealthy and respectable par
ents whose character and standing are
above reproaah, is what the State ex-
poets to prove in the approaching trial
OF the kidnapping cases.
Detective |. v Kepner, who disap-
peared fromN Mercer Immediately after
the recent visit of Mr.. and Mrs II. Chou
teau Dyer, of st. Louis, has returned,
and announcement has been made that
he has positively identified the woman.
Attorney 4. c. Cochran. who is repre-
senting Mr. Whitla in the prosecution
has refused to allow the identification
to be made public, but will endeavor tc
have 1t introduced at the trial.
Court convened today with Judge A
w Williams on the bench The grand
jury will be busy for several days with
other matters and the abduction cases
will not be presented to it before Thurs.
| day or Friday. 1t Is probable that Il
indictments are returned immediate
trial win be asked for by the State,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

fense, in the trial beginning today of
Captain Peter C. Hains, jr., charged
with the murder of Annis on the float
of the Bayside Yacht Club on August
Is last. Counsel for the defense an
nounced that they viii attempt to prove
that Captain Hains's mind was unbal :
anced by the stories of the friendship
of Mrs Hains for Annis.
Whether or not Mrs. Claudia L..
Hams. wife of the defendant, would be
called as a witness for the prosecution
was not certain. and much depended
upon the decision on that point. Fifty
witnesses were summoned for the de
fense.
The selection of a jury began before
Justice Garretson in the Supreme Court
at the opening Of court. Captain Hams
was brought over from the Queens
county jail at Long Island City He
looked pale and worn and wore heavy
dark beard
District Attorney De Witt said be-
fore court opened that the prosecution
would have about twenty-five witnesses,
and had retained three alienists TO
combat any testimony of insanity which
the defense might introduce. The dis
trict attorney said he had no formal
promise from Mrs. Claudia Hains, the
defendants wife, that she would tes-
tify for the people, but that she had
I left Boston and probably would be as
i -,Y,tad
Mr.. De witt is assisted in the prose,
o,ltion by John Iictherinton, FIRST as
sistant district attorney Of Queens
county, and George A. Gregg, former
district attorney
John F Mcintyre, of New York; Eu-
gene n Young and Daniel o'Reilly'
who was an associate counsel for Harry
Thaw, appeared for the defense,
SON Dying. says General
General Hams last night declared
that his son was dying. land that no
1 matter what the issue of the case the
captain could not live more than two
months General Hains said He
KNOWS nothing of the trial or of the
kfate of Annis. Only today he wished
me to send word to his colonel that he
was being detained against his. will,
but would report for duty tomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
RICH. JEWELER
CHASES BURGLAR
THROUGH HOUSE
Samuel Clark Drives Porch
Climber from Clinton Ave-
nue. Residence.
OPEN WINDOW PERMITS
EASY ENTRANCE TO THIEF
Ar0uses Crowd, Who Set Out
! in Vain Pursuit of Second
Story Worker.

The daring attempt of a. porch climber
to rob the handsome home of Samuel
Clark, member of the firm of Day &
Clark, manufacturing jewelers., at 81
Marshall street, failed yesterday, when
MIR. Clark was awakened by the thief,
pursued him through the house and
out into the street. In the excitement
la burglar alarm went off, arouusine
the other members Of the Clark family
and the jewelers. cries as the man diss
appeared into the darkness attracted
Fpassersby, who gave chase but failed
to capture the fugitive.
When MIR. Clark purchased his pres
ent residence, at 173 Clinton avenue, he
decided to protect himself against gen
tlemen who come unannounced In the
nighttime and pick up little articles
of gold and silver chat don't belong to
them, by putting burglar alarm on
the front door. He didn't think about
the acrobatic members of the fraternity
who swarm up, porch pillars. and enter
by a second STORY window.
Had Window Open.
Saturday night was so close and
warm that when Mr.. Clark retired he
flung open window ON the second floor
above the porch, which faces the Oar
riage drive. Early Sunday morning he
was awakened by-s sound of some
one paying an unexpected visit The
intruder was climbing up the porch pill
lar, and Mr.. Clark jumped out of bed
and pulled on his trousers. He opened
the door of his room Just after the un-
welcome visitor had crawled through
the window.
The window leads into an open land
ling. and the robber started to go down
stairs. Mr.. Clark flung open his door
and shouted at the man.,
What are you doing there?" he cried
Rushed Down stairs.
Without responding the would-be
thief rushed down the stairs. Mr., Clark
in pursuit He made for the front door
and as he unlocked it the burglar alarm
went off. He got out and disappeared
down the drive just as Mr.. Clark who
lis middle -aged man, reached the foot
of the stairs
| The jeweler set. up a shout of "Stor
thief" and a group of men who were
passing, came to see what was the mat
ter When Mr.. Clark had told them Of
Ehs adventure they set out in the direc-
tion the poreh-climber had taken but
found no trace of him.
81 did not get a good look at him,
said Mr. Clark today when Seen at his
breakfast table by a reporter for the
STAR. However, L am going to put
ON more burglar alarms to make sure
that ] shall not see him again"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
DRAGGED 1ODEATH
/. BY SCARED HORSE
ON MORNING RIDE
Edmund D. Cook, Trenton Manu-
factnrer, Killed by Having
Foot Caught in Stirrup.
Especial to the Evening Star. l

TRENTON, April 19.-Edmund ~
Cook, one of the best known business
men in this section Of the State, was
thrown from his horse and killed early
today. Mr.. Cook was president of the
Hamilton Rubber Manufacturing Com
pany, vice president of the Mercer
Trust Company and treasurer of the
Standard Iniaid Manufacturing Com
pany.a @
AS had been his custom for several
years. he went into The country for q
horseback ride While cantering along
the Ewing turnpike his horse stumbled,
throwing its rider to tho ground. In
falling Mr.. Cooks foot was caught IN
the stirrup and he was dragged quar-
ter of a mile by the frightened horse,
which was finally stopped by a farmer.