davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
TO SWELL CEMETERY FUND.
Home Talent Play to Be Given Soon at
Hampton.

Special to imeS-ReplDlcan.
Hampton March 9.-M enrpers OF the
Ladies Cemetery Aid Society nave
been busy for several days, In con-
junction with Mrs. Anne Hooking
Smith, of Darlington, Wis, preparing a
musical and dramatic program
which will be presented here on Tues
day and wednesday evening OF this
week. under the name of The Temple
of Fame"
Ut is stated that over sixty OF our
people are included in the cast, and the
entertainment promises to surpass
anything ever before given here by
home talent.
The worthy object for which this en-
tertainment is given namely the beau
tifying and Improvement of the lamp
ton cemetery, deserves liberal patron
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
The HAMPTON News.
TIC TdtiIS
70 Times-R Republican.

snecial to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 9.--1t is stated here
on good authority, that the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company will
erect new depot at this place during
the coming summer. an Improvement
that is badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Webb have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

QUIET SCHOOL ELECTION.

OnTy frUTty-eTyTIt EdtFosS svS'S 9"0s -
Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 9-The annual
school election. Mn this city yesterday
was very quiet one. there beirlg only
orty-eight ballots cast There was no
opposition to A. B. Miller and O. c.
Cobb, who We're the unanimous choice
of, the nominating caucus Friday night.
Messrs Cobb and Miller will succeed
Ira A. Nichols and Frank Truman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
MEETS in APRIL.
Program Is Ready for Southeastern
Iowa Teachers Association.

Special to Republican.
Iowa City, March 9.-The programs
for the Southeastern Iowa Teachers
Association, which meets here April .,
9 and 10, are being distributed. The
general sessions will be held mostly In
the university auditorium, while the
round table and conference discussions
will be held in the class rooms of the
liberal arts building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
E. A. JEROME,
Architect

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

Gath anniversary OF their birthda", at
Mr. Jewett's beautiful home in the
east mart of town. Mr.. Jewett was
born Nov. 4, lS45 and Mr.. Clyde CT
he same year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyoe,
pioneer residents OF White salmon,
who have been living in Oregon Clty
for several months are visiting
friends The members of the u. A..
f. and their wives we're invited to
be present, and happy party spent
the day at the Jewett home, teastlng
and talking over old days
W. NJ. McGee, who lives about six
miles out ON the Trout Lake road,
was badly burned Thursday after
noon. lie is subject to epileptlc selz.
ures, and in one of these attacks fell
into the fire. His burns, while quite
extensive. aIe superficial, so it is hop
ed he may not be so seriously as was
at first feared. lie was brought to
town and DR.. Barker dressed his
injuries, atter which he was taken
on the evening train to hospital IN
Portland.
j. b. Humphrey, returned last sun
day from a moUth's vlslt at the olu
home in Tennessee. tie is glad tc
get back to White Salmon, however.
Mr.. Humphrey will probably arrive
! Sunday.
| II. f. Bowman returned last week
from tour of investigation ia soutl
ern Oregon aud California.
Born-Last Friday night, to Mr.
aud Mrs. ". Ii. Dean, a fine girl
Mother aud daughter are doing we'll
Wade II. Dean and j. &. Mscnnii
returned last week rom an extended
trip to Minneapolis.
In the special election Of Tuesde!
5S votes we're cast in this precinct
di,tr.buted as follows: Repu blican
30; Democratic, 8; Socialist, 8; Pro
hihition, 4 Socialist Labor, 2.
j. b. HaVens, who In an encounte
with log had one OF his legs trHctur
ed about three weeks ago, Is rapid!
recovering from his injury. We ar
glad to Ceo that he is able TO o'
around again.
Miss Jennie Henderson spent
few days last week visiting her aunt
Mrs Jennie Jewett. Miss Henderson
has Just returned from Mounds Parl
Sanatarium in st. Paul, where sh
has been under treatment fer the pas
four months. She has received muol
benefit from an operation there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
INFERIOR APPLES
IN UNION WRAPPER

Word has just been received from
New York that the first car Of apples
to reach that market this season from
Hood River was shipped by lndepen-
dent shippers and that about half the
apples were wrapped IN paper ut the
Apple Growers Union. These apples
we're sold by commission man and
bearing the union wrappers, many
buyers were misled into believing
that they we're getting the product OF
the Union here. When the apples
we're examined, they were found to
be not up to grade and the pack and
selection was not the high standard
maintained by the Union.
These apples were shipped by mem
hers OF the Union, who formerly mar.
keted their product through the
Union, bat are shipping independ
emily this year. IL seems that they
used paper left over from last year in
wrapping many of the apples and
thus the New Workers we're led to
think they were getting the Union
Standard Of Hood River apples Since
the poor quality OF fruit was discoV-
cred, Steinhardt 81 Kelley who pur-
chased the out put Of the Union this
year, were given good deal Of
trouble by buyers who, could not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
TO SEE EXHIBIT

The exhibit for the Hood River
valley at the Land Il Irrigation ex-
position, in Chicago, Nov. 20 to Dec.
1, will be one of the best displays that
has ever been put out from this val
ley and every ell ort should be made
to reap the full benefits of it for tue
community. The Commercial club
and the Apple Growers Union have
done every thing in in their power
to make 1t success aud 1t now re-
mains lor the people OF the valley to
help spread The good apple gospel.
Write to your friends in the vicinity
of Chicago, and throughout the mid
die states who are likely to visit the
exposition urge them to see the car
load OF prize Hood River apples and
the q. r. Il N. display of the valley
and Mt. Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

understand the reason for the poor
apples. This first carload was rushed
through. reaching New York a day
or so before the first Car sent by the
Union, and as buyers were anxious
to get Hood River apples, they enjoy
eI good sale.
Moves of this sort which place a
poor quality OF fruit IN the market
are very damaging to the Hood River
valley, aud the results especially ser
ious since part of the truit was in
union paper, which the dealers have
grown to regard as an absolute guar
antee Of the highest quality Of trult,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
Announcement

We desire to announce to the Hood River public that
we have purchased the store of j. H. Gill; the Heights
and that We will continue to conduct uptOdate store
carrying complete stock OF General Merchandise at the
old stand on Twelfth street Mr.. A. c. Staten is a well
known orarlst of the valley having been active irr
cation work Mr. J. K. Carson is an experienced mer-
chant having been connected for time with the
Stewart Hardware and Furniture Co. We respectfully
solicit the patronage which has in the past been accorded
Mr. Gill snd ask to be given trial by any person needing
anything in our line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
Wood in Great Demand
Cold Winter Predicted

You have no dread of the cold, how
ever, Tor 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 small amount of fir, at 81 90 per
rick while 1t 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, denos-
tied to my credit at the First National
Bank at Hood River L. H. ARNEsoN'
Place, one-half mile south from OAK
Gcove store, Crapper District,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
Brilliant Dancing Party

MIR. and Mrs. N. W. Bone and Mr..
and Mrs. p. S. Davidson, Jr., en-.
tertained about 1870 guests with a
pleasant dancing party in the Odd
Fellows Hall, Friday evening. The
ball was handsomely decorated with
red streamer and branches Of Oregon
grape and evergreen, carrying gen
eral red and green scheme. The
affair was the first large social gather.
Ing OF the season aud one of the most
brilliant which Hood River society
has enjoyed. The music for the dane
ing was furnished by the Stiles
Orchestra, of Portland. A butiet sup
per was served the guests during the
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
Washougal
Valley arms

3S-34 Acres. 20 acres in cultiva-
ton, all fenced, rich loan, spring and
well water, family orchard, good broom
house, extra good barn, outbnildings,
mower, rake, pillow, harrow, hay fork,
tools almost new. 1I miles from Wash.
ougal. Price $4,000.
4O-4O Acres. 40 acres in culti-
vation, all lenced, fine soil, 2 houses,
7 rooms each, large barn, spring water
piped into houses and barn, 100 bearing
fruit trees, 8 cows team, wagon and
harness, mower, rake, pillow, harrow,
chickens. miles ont. Price $O5OO.
42-4O Acres. 80 in cultivation,
level, rich loam all fenced, new room
house, good barn, 30 tons of hay, oats,
corn, wheat and carrots, family orchard,
3 acres of walnuts, mower, rake, ploWs,
harrow, disc, bees, 3 acres OF potatoes,
small fruits of all kinds, model home,
half mile to school, miles out. Price
SO, 900.
4I-dO Acres. So acses in culti-
vation, good soil, all fenced, small
stream on back of place, l4O0 bearing
prune trees, family orchard, house,
barn, good prune dryer, 21a miles out.
Price $1,000.
43-2O Acres. II acres in culti-
vation. new room house, good barn,
good outbuildings, 3 springs, water pipcd
in house and barn, 40 fruit trees, hall
acre of strawberries, model home, one
mile ouz Price So, 600.
A4-43Acres. 80 acres in cult
vation lays fine, all fenced, Is acres OF
good timber, new Z room house, barn,
| Joining best farm in the county, one
mile out, COW, s tons Of hay, half inter
est in disc, pillow, cultivator nice view Of
Columbia river. Price SO, 500.
We also have acreage juining Wash
ougal in high state OF cultivation, which
we can sell from half acre up, with ol
without houses. Unimproved land 8
speciality. Write us for information.
Lee @ Moody
WAshouSnl. WashinGton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
WHITE SALMON.

NFEOh thlVlpIlSe.)
A. Ii. Jewett and IL. S Clyde join.
ed forces Thursday to celebrate the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
Friend of Mrs. Terrence
Tells of Incidents Damag-
ing to Man Accused Of
Numbering Terrence
CORONERS JURY
RENDERS VERDICT
A n tt Nj ortcm Statement
Plays Prominent Part
I'm the Trial.

Richmond, oct. 2l.--"Robert e.
Terrence came To his death by
wound Inflicted by pistol in the
hands OF James Conway. October 10.
1909"
This was the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury this afternoon after
long and tiresome inquest into the
death OF Terrence at the hands of
James Conway, saloon keeper on
Broad street, In front OF Conways
saloon.
An important piece of testimony
was the ante-mortem statement oi
Terrence, which was to the effect
that he struck Conway for calling
him IA liar when he approached him
in front OF his saloon. and that Con-
way then shot him.
In utter and absolute despair, ner-
vous, trembling and Respondent, Mrs
Torrence sat i'm the witness chair be-
fore the coroner's jury this morning
as the star Witness against the man
who Is charged with the murder of
her husband, Robert ~ Terrence.
Mrs Andrew Gentry, n neighbor, al
so testified telling how herself and
Mrs. Terrence had spent nights In
the company Of Hugh Fairbanks,
married man. and James Conway,
the man who is accused of the muir
der of Terrence She mentioned sew
eral resorts which had been visited
by herself and Mrs. Terrence in com
pany with the two men, and said
that Mrs Terrence drank. Several
other witnesses were called.
Mrs. Gentry said she had seen the
accused affectionately kiss Mrs. Tor
renee The two women went to Nor
folk together, where they telegraph
ed FOR the men TO meet them. The
mon did meet them in Petersburg,
where a conference was held Mrs.
Gentry stated that sh knew of no
improper conduct between Mrs. Tor
renee and either OF the two men be-
yond the fact that she had seen
them kiss her.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
JIM CROW CARS
in GRAHAM
Virginia Corporation Com
mission Puts Measure In
Effect Over Virginia Part
of Line.

IL took some time, but It came at
last, thanks to the progressiveness
and caution of the Corporation Com
mission of Virginia.
A member of the commission had
an occasion to use the trolley line
the other day and was surprised to
find a crowd of negroes scattered
about the cars. he took IT up with
the commission, and they I'm turn got
busy with the Traction Company and
as a result they have had posters
printed. which they will place I'm
every car running into Virginia. SO
the colored set will enjoy the pleas.
ure Of a front seat until they reach
Midway, then they will relegate to
tho rear.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
CHASE IN THE
CHESAPEAKE
Government Boats After a Fugi-
tive Craft. Boat he'd been
Libeled.

Washington, oct. 21.-Two arms
of the Federal service were set to
WORK this afternoon to capture a
fugative craft in the Chesapeake
Bay
Word came during the afternoon
tro mthe United States district at
torney at Baltimore. that vessel
had been libelled and i'm custody of n
watchman had "bolted." He asked
aid In capturing the boat, when was
already making headway down the
Chesapeake Bay.
Assistant Attorney General Harr
brooked no delay. A United States
marshall was waiting opportunity to
set sail' after the fugative and re-
gain possession. MIR. Harr communi-
Gated with Assistant Secretary Hills.
OF the treasury department. Captain
Commanding Ross. OF the revenue
cutter, Apache, off on the Chesapeake
received the message. Late this after
noon word came that the Apache
was to take the impatient marshall
aboard at Annapolis. and as evening
advanced the chase was on. pursued
and pursuer headed down for the
open sea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
CAUGHT
AT LAST

Charleston, W. Va. oct. - AZ
ter successfully eyoding arrest FOR
two and one-half yoars. William
Tomey, wanted boz Parkcrsburg for
forgery was arrested in this city
last night by Chicf or police Jack
Ielmick of ParRersburg. who left
for that city on G. & o. train SO.
this morning
Tomey was living in the city under
the name OF William otis and mad
been in tho employ of the X. a. ,L
railroad for several months.
Tomcy is charged with having
forged the name of his fathcr-iu-law.
j. smith TO "A note FOR $50 ln park
ersburg two and one-half years ago
and after sclliug the note to Squire
Moore who is connected with the
shattuck & Jackson wholesale com
pany.
Tomey whose full name Is william
Otis Tomay is said 10 have skipped
out, leaving his family when hc
heard the officers were after him.
Helmic1 said that Tomey had been
totally lost track Of for two years
but was located ir Columbus Chief
Helmick went 90 Columns yester.
day but found mo- trace 5f tac man
except he heard that william Otis
was working lo. Ihc rs an m
Charleston whcrcupou Doc came here
and found him right away Ou wa
found at Smiths boarding house
near the Elk Hotel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
BIG GLASS PLANT
AT FAIRMONT

Fairmont oct. When Mr. ~
j Owens. W $ Book. IT Wachter.
S Cochran and ". Bergman repre-
senung the owens Glass Company
This morning acc ptcd IS acre. o.
land on the east .ide of the river or
the new line or the r.. d O. iu ths
city for the site of their new glass
,hous, Fairmont secured the largest
manufacturing industry which she
has had in years
The owens Bottle Machine Com
pany Of Toledo. will build the largest
glass plant i'm the world ON the new
site The buildings will cover 10
acres OF land They will be rectangu
lafiu shape and viii be 3GG feet wide
and 500 feet deep. The first install
ment on the building viii cost $3.50
600 Hundreds OF houses will be built
for the homes OF the employees and
over $2.0O0.OOO viii be spent ass the
result Of the coming OF the plant The
plant viii employ almost 1000 peo-
ple and viii turn out 100000 gros
OF bottles per year The work Will be
started on the buildings before
Christmas and the plant will be in
operation next fall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
MANY ADDRESSES
AT CONVENTION
Laymen Are Holding Night
Session-Prominent Men
in Attendance.

Bristol, Tenn, October 21.-The
sessions of the Laymen's Conference
were continued through yesterday.
with an inrease In attendance. The
Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium, which seats
600, has been crowded at every SER
vice. John II. Pepper. a distinguish
ed laymen of Memphis. Is presiding
Among the prominent men who
spoke yesterday and last night were
the following: Rev James o. Rea-
Wis, ID D., who discussed THE Evan
gelizatlon OF the World as Life
Purpose" Rev. James NJ. Shelburn,
OF Birmingham. whose subject was
THE Pastors Place of Leadership: 90
JOHN II. Pepper, "Laymen as Adco-
Gates" DR.. T. b. Ray, educational
secretary OF the Southern Baptist
Convention, '1How Can the Man of
the Church Become Informed About
Missions DIR. J. r. Henderson, sec
retary of the layman's mission, South
ern Baptist Convention. THE Organ
ization Needed" c. a. Rowland,
THE Eyery-Member Canvass" B.
w. Stubs, The Weekly Mission Of
fer" DR.. w w. lnson, proposition
in Missionary Giving" Rev. II. F..
Williams, A Broad Survey of the
Field"
Prominent among the speakers at
the night session were Dr. W. II.
Park. medical missionary to China.
who talked extensively OF conditions
in the Far East, particularly with
reference to China, and Rev. w. G..
Cram, missionary TO Korea, who told
Of the conditions IN Korea a1d ia
pan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
National Geographical So
ciety Has Papers Show
ing Pearys Claim Uni
versity Refuses Forego
Examinations First.
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
The Society Will Lose No
SNime In Settling
Dispute.

Washington, oct. 21.-Deve1op-
ments came thick and fast yesterday
m the Peary-CoOk controversy Com
inander Peary's proof, records and
observations. that he reached the
North Pole. April 6, 1909, were sub
nitted TO the National Geographic
Iociety, yesterday While the bodrl
Et managers We're poldering over
lhe matter, cablegram arrived from,
lie University OF Copenhagen de-
lining to forego its privilege TO the
rst examination of the North Pole
lecords of DR.. Cook
1 DR.. Cook had promised to FIRST
admit his records to the faculty CT
|he university, but on October 15 taa
University was requested to waive its
lain of priority in favor of the
lational Geographic Society, whic1
.pught an early determination Of
he controversy which has arisen as
he result OF Commander Peary's
Ljlarge that Dr. Cook did not dis
&Pver the North Pole.
j The board OF managers decided
Mt to wait for the University of
4 &Jpenhagen to examine DR.. Cooks
8 cords, and appointed a subcommit-
Ne to examine DR.. Cooks records,
i d appointed a subcommittee to ex-
nine and report on Commander
4 sarys data alone This committee
n experts consists of Henry Gannett,
s lief geographer OF the United States
ological survey; Rear Admiral Col
NJ. Chester, u. s. ~, and O. II.
&ttman, superintendent OF the Unit
>stlAfs coast and geod atic survey.
s lie society announced that the only
estion it now had to decide was
hether Commander Peary reached
Ie pole on the date claimed.
The committee will hold their first
Getting withia a few days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
DR.. LLOYD
CONSECRATED
Becomes Bishop Coadjutor
of Diocese of Virginia.

Alexandria, Va. oct. 21.-with
oil the solmnity of the Protestant
Episcopal church and I'm the pres
once Of a distinguished assemblage
Of clergy and laity, Rev. Arnold S.
Lloyd was yesterday made Bishop
Coadjutor OF the Episcopal Diocese
Of Virginia. The ceremony took
place in Christ church. whore George
Washington attended service during
his residence al Mount Vernon.
The venerable Right Rev. Daniel
sylvester futile, Bishop Of Missouri.
was the principal consecrator, and
Bishops Robt A. Gibson. OF Virginia.
and Alfred NJ Randolph Of Southern
virginia, were the co-consecrators.
The Right Rev. william c. Doane.
Bishop OF Albany y. v, preached
the conservation sermon. while Bish.
op william T. Gravat'. Bishop Coad-
iutor Of West Virginia, read the tes-
timonial for the House Of Bishops
Colonel Arthur Herbert. of Elexan-
dria. read the testimonial OF the
Episcopal Standing Committee Of
Diocese of Virginia, and the Right
Rev. Beverly D. Tucker. Bishop
Coadjutor of Southern Virginia. and
Bishop George W.. Perkins. OF West
Virginia were the prescnters. The
consnt or the Bishops was read by
The right Rev. Frederick F. Roose.
Bishop OF Georgia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

saturday, as the bugeyc law In the
mouth OF Jones Falls, a deputy Unit
ed states marshall went abroad and
TOOK possession in the name OF tho
law, He found no one aboard. bu:
shortly afterward three negroes ap.
peared, put the deputy ashore AMI
sailed away
AT the Office of United States Mar
shal Langhammer the name OF the
deputy was received, nor could the
identity of the three negroes be
learned. Nothing has been hea' d
here from tn Apache since the chase
began.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
BANK CLERK
FORGED CHECK
Found Guilty of False En-
try, Other Indictments
Hang Over Him.

New orleans. October 21.-A jury
was completed here late yesterday
and wyatt ingram former trust OIL
hcer Of The Hibcrnia Bank and Trust
Company, placed on trial en- the Grim
inal district court for forgery I'M
grams arrest several months ago
created q sensation in local banking
circles. Ills imprisonment followed
the announcement Of omcials OF the
bank that be- was more than $780,
600 short iD his accounts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
GOVERNOR
INTERFERS
ranGed Third Respite Yes
terday to DR.. j. M. Eli
oft.

AIa,ta, Ca CO.. ?i.- 3f'er he
11 refused yesterday to interfere
l;h the death sentence Of DR. j. VI
.lliott. of LaGrange. who was TO
ave been executed Friday the Gov
rnor today granted q third respite
Elliott until November 8 The
Governor also appointed a board Of
nacy 10 examine into Elliott's mem
ll condition Elliott was convicted
r killing George T.. Rivers ON Sep
embcr !. 1905.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

Baltimore Oct 21-Only last night
upon receipt Of dispatch from wash
ington did 1t become known outside
of strictly official circles, that Sat-
urday a vessel, under ligel and in
charge of a deputy United States
marshall, had elected the latter and,
defying the whole power OF the gov
ernment, sailed away, whittier no one
seems TO know, and that yesterday
that the revenue cutter Apache, went
i'm pursuit. following appeals TO
Wa hington for aid made by United
States District Attorney John G.
Rose
The vessel the Apache is after. is
the bugeye Freddy Haywood, of st.
Marys county, this state. The bug
eye is owned by Jerome Hall, color
ed, who Is also the captain Hall is
charged with having ordered sails
TO the value of some $27 from a
sail maker in this city. and with
having failed to pay for them. The
sail maker took legal action and or