davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Death Of California Pioneer.

The body of Lewellyn Reid, the aged
resident Of Cascade Locks, who died at
the home of this son, Ralph E. Reid,
ct that place last Thursday night, was
buried here Monday at Idlewild ceme-
terry. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. B. Parsons, of the
u. B. church.
Mr.. Reid, who is in MS eighty first
year, retired Thursday night in appar-
emily good health. His son heard him
coughing during the night, but thought
nothing of it. Friday morning he was
found dead in bed. MIR. Reid was an
early pioneer to the state of California.
He came to the state just after the
Civil war, making the trip from Maine,
the state of his birth, in a sailing
vessel around Cape Horn.
In addition to Ralph E. Reid, at
whose home he has resided since 1903,
when he came to Oregon, three other
sons survive the deceased, Leslie 5.
and Lewellyn, Jr., of Stockton. Calf,
and Charles, of Endicott, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Advertised Letters.

Britton, Mrs. Iva; Davis, Miss
Katie; Dell, Miss Maude; Foglesong,
Miss Pearl; Merritt, Miss Ina; Michel,
Mrs. M. E. Santo, Mrs. E. F. Watts,
Caroline..W. Burke. Geo. E.; Byers,
A.: Chase, L. E.; Davis, j. M.
Dhoogher, Joe; Hagen, Lars; Hardie,
Ed. Hickle, c. A.. Kelly, p; Kel-
logg, VIM. H. Kalsbod, Albert; Nc
Donnell, Wm.; Mills, ]. W; Moses,
James; McSweeney, Z. E.; Myers,
John; Nisich, Salke(2); Randle, W.
NJ; Reed, c. L.; Ryon, Fred J.
Sailing, o. p; Schoonover, j. H.
Turner, W. H. (2l; Ward, H. M.
Young Boys; Zirn, Herman(0; pack
age for Ella Corbin.
Vim. NJ. Yates, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
No Entrance Examinations.

No entrance examinations or creden-
tials are required by the Oregon Agri-
cultural College for admission to the
summer session, which opens Monday,
June 10, and ends July %. All who
believe they can profit by the instruc-
tion offered will be admitted, and
where the work accomplished is equiv
alent to standards demanded by the
regular college year, college credit
will be granted if it is desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Is Your Skin On Fire?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in D. d. D. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning instantly
The first drops sooth and heal
D. D. d. gives you comfort-cleanses
the skin of all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotches over night
Take our word on it as our loca
druggist.
Get a 81 90 or a 25 cent bottle today
Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison OF
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds, as also fol-
burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, ecze
ma, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25C
at Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Notice.

Hood River, Ore, June s, 1911.
Having completed my preliminaries
to complete my authority as executor
of the estate of Martha Weaver Rigby.
request all person indebted to said es-
tate to Gallon me during the month OF
June and arrange for settlement.
JESSE RIGBY, Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

On April %, 1911, my wife, Mrs. Lefty
Dean, left my bed and board. will
pay no bills nor collect any bills con-
tracted by her. F. P. DEAN.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
DYNAMITE AND PAPERS SEIZED
Experts Cut Safe Locks in the in-
 dianapolis Raid.

Indianapolis, April 24.-Investiga- lion that was expected to show ac- cording to the police and Waiter Drew attorney for the National Freetors Association, that Indian anolis for two years has been the headolarters of conspiracy that has resulted in eighty destructive exnlosions of dynamite, causing q property loss of ? million or more continued yesterday and last nigh.' after the sensational arrest ol J. j. McNamara Friday. !, {.
 The Erectors' Association, IL is said represents in it's memDersnip, so per cent of the structural steer U and iron contractors of the un''eo States. Against them, in tllelr ei- q forts to operate "open shops, oisa ;, :. c;als allege. explosions of dynamile under bridges, viaducts and bulla- inrs from Springfield. Mass lo sHs pacitlc coast. have been directed
 If was after the most serious ol inc explosions, that which wreekep sbe m Los Angeles Times pulidlhB' costing the lives of twenty-ene per sons that the indictments were re ,' turned by a grand jury ch "h'eh
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
.LOSANGELES HORROR
 ISCHARGED TOUNION
continued From First Page


 ..,a him where these explosives
 .o,J eonld he found, and it was upon this
 S;noformation that the search was
 made. os tbo harn so;d
 Ina explosives were placed there
 sng ,ast January and that McNamara
 nnd laa olher men made trips to the
 snru snr with suit cases. but he did not
 know the purpose.
 "IS IpSeonisition papers from the gov
 ornor of California having been
 o;ened by Governor Marshall before sho arrest. McNamara was taken to
 ~olice s headquarters. The requisi- p s;on was granted, and twenty min-
 utes after McNamara had been ar
 resled he was taken from the city bv four detectives in a motor car.
 Nh Chance 10 Fight Acquisition. The destination was not known hul if was supposed it was the plan of inc officers to get McNamara out of inc state before his friends had a chance to fight the requisitfon.
 
 Union Men Charge Plot. President Ryan said he had been connected with union labor for sev- eral years and had never heard of a case similar 10 the one charged against McNamara, but said he had known of cases where plants had been made by enemies of labor or ganizations and that if explosives were found as claimed they must have been placed by enemies of the organization. The custodian of the building where the offices of the union are located, said McNamara had come | to him six months ago and asked for a storeroom, and that the re- |ouest had been granted. He added Inc had never seen McNamara or Eany of his associates in the iron workers organization carry any lining to or from the storeroom.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

wave. Just so with the gospel of Christ. It is in every ,throb of the Christians heart and life. Hear me, when tell you, father and mother, that the message that is to save this world from sin is on the lips of your child when it whispers I love Jesus
 My fellow Christian workers, does your conscience sometimes grow weak? Do your words some times seem a shallow thing? Then turn from yourself to your mes- sage and remember, if it is Gods message, He has poured into it the power of omnipotence and He will take care of the results.
 Over in Texas where I was pas- tor, young lady who was violin lin one evening at practice, string lin one evening a practice, string snapped just as she had brought it up into harmony with the rest. I said to her: What lesson do you get from the broken string?' She quickly replied, disappointment | said: No, it's a grand success; you were doing your best when it broke Just so, these hearts and
 lives of ours sometimes may break in trying to tell this old story of Gods love, but human tongues must tell it. Two weeks later she came to me just before the morning sermon and said: I have learned the story of the broken string Have you?"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
GOMPERs CALLS IT UNJUST.
Kidnapping McNamara Tragedy of Union Labor, the Leader Says.

-~@@a -
 Washington, April 2l.-President Gompers of the American Fedora ton of Labor, yesterday said the ar rest of International Secretary John I. McNamara of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of Amer ica was a grossly outrageous kid mapping. He attributed 1t to ene- mics of organized labor and to a plot of money interests to destroy labor unions.
 How long are the American peo- ple going to stand for kidnapping2" t,ompers said. "McNamara was spirited away without giving him the slightest chance to give evil dence of his innocence. The stage was all set, the properties arranged carefully and then up went the cur tain upon the first act of a tragedy f,,f,ttf,rIi5fasiriig tic tic assassination of organized labor.
 "The whole affair smacks of well laid pre-arrangement. The interests of corporate wealth are always try ing 10 crush the organized labor movement, and they used the best way to strike at the men having the confidence of the working peo- | pie.
 "McNamara has had hard fight against the huge steel bridge build ing interests, but has done good work. No union has been more bit Iterly attacked
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

heaven as Gods remedy for the sins of the world.
 Tn graphic picturing he cries out: Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?' and then, as though he caught fresh light from the. throne of God, he says: Thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ My fellow men, the world has lost sight of the power of the gospel. It is still the power of God, it is still Gods remedy for the sins of the world. On the wings of gospel faith, Paul carries every believer on and on up to the noun tain peaks of justification and says: There is, therefore, now no con- demnation to them who are in Christ Jesus, and still higher and higher he climbs ia that wonderful eighth chapter and says: I am per- suaded that neither death nor life nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present nor thins to come, nor height nor depth nor any other creature shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord
 If you will see the power of the gospel demonstrated, look mo- ment into the hall of Caesarea. There is nothing striking in the presence of the prisoner as he rises before that great audience and holds them as bound with a spell, but as the mighty current of his words sweep on, the startled con- science of Festus cries out: Thou art beside myself; much learning doth make thee mad But hear his answer: I am not mad, most noble Festus; I speak the words of truth and soberness.' And still he goes on and on and soon King Agrippa creies out upon his throne Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Oh, glorious revolu- tionary message that has in it Gods power to save the worldl
 But now I pass for a moment from the message to the man; the human conditions that have to do with the effectiveness of the gos- pei When Paul says Tn as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to all that are Rome also I think he is expressing the lhuman weakness in man, if left alone, but when he remembers that Christ said: To, am with you ai- way even unto the end of the world and that his message is Gods message, then he draws on all of his resources and pours a great enthusiasm into his message of truth and love.
 Human philosophy cannot sound l the depths of the gospel of Christ 1 nor the love of God; human expres- sion comes far short of telling ol it's power; yet the water of lift must go through human vessels. i T stood once on the banks of tho Atlantic ocean and watched tht white limpid waves murmer feebls against tine banks and said; Nha1 a poor expression of old oceans power. yet the ocean was in ever,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
Two Arrests Kept Secret.

Chicago, April 23.-James B. Me- |Namara, alias J. B. Price of Cincin-
 nati, and Ortie E. McManigal or Me- |Gonigle of Chicago, were started back to Los Angeles last night. MeNamara, a brother of the John J. McNamara arrested in Indianapolis, 5s charged with being the man who actually fired the bomb which de- ktroyed the building of the Los An- geles Times and killed more than a score of persons. McManigal is Enlarged with complicity in the frime. The two men were arrest Ed secretly in Detroit April i2, Enlarged with safe blowing. They
 were rushed back to Chicago and
 held secretly at police headquar- Hers.
 I Then, after the arrest of John J. |AIcNamara in Indianapolis, their
 Identity was revealed and they were
 flushed to a train and hurried
 3Oward Los Angeles.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

frequent visits were made hv tbo TWO men to the office of Secretary McNamara in Indianapolis. gaining new evidence and preparing for 2 ''round-up." Aoi d
 ihey followed McManigal to To- iedo, where he was joined by James McNamara. The two then departed TOT Detroit, both carrying heavy sult cases. Watchers in Detroit had informed Burns, the detective as serted, that an attempt would he made to wreck the new 9 million dollar terminal. and it was deter mined to prevent this loss. Chicago detectives were asked to aid in inc arrests and Detectives Biddincer and Reed were sent.
 McNamara and McManigal were arrested by the Chicago men and told they were wanted here for safe blowing. Confident they could prove an alibi on this charge. the men made light resistance. Fear that premature disclosure of the NNe"S 'Nh'iiu biit dlItStS would con- pllcate proceeding in the arrest of Secretary McNamara, who already had been secretly indicted by a Los Angeles grand jury, prevented the authorities making the prisoners acquainted with the real nature of the charges against them.
 On their way here the men. how ever, became moody and suspicious and McNamara startled the police with the question:
 Say, is it for the Los Angeles job you fellows want us?"
 The men resisted attempts to force a confession from them.
 Raymond Burns, son of William J. Burns, said McNamara had of- fered him S20,000 and later S3O,OO0 for the liberation of himself and McManigal. The story of the of fered bribe was said to have been heard by the Chicago officers and verified by them.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
FULL CONFESSION
 DETECTIVES SAY
Gompers Says "Frame-Up"-UniOn Men Say Detectives Often Make EVidnce in Such CaseS-MOre
 Explosives Are Found.

Chicago, April 24.-Capt. stephen Wood, chief of the Chicago detec- tive bureau, said last night that a full confession had been obtained from one of the men arrested in Detroit, in connection with the blowing up by dynamite of the Los Angeles Times building.
 The alleged confession is said to cover ninety typewriter pages and to relate the movements of the men now under arrest, and others sought by detectives.
 Told of Explosion, It's Said.
 According to Captain Wood, it de- scribes in detail the dynamiting of buildings, railroad trains and facto- ries where conflicts between union and nonunion labor existed. The loss of many lives and the destruc- lion of property valued at almost 2 million dollars is said to be detailed.
 The chief of the Chicago detective department said the confession was placed in the possession of attor- neys representing the National Erectors' Association, and has been sent to Los Angeles to be used Tn the trial of the cases against the men under arrest.
 "The confession was made at the home of Detective Reed of the Chl- cago police department, in south Chicago" said Captain Wood. More arrests in the case are expected. and any disclosures of the details Of the confession at this time would make them almost impossible.
 In a Motor With Dynamite.
 Ortie McManigle and James Me Namara, the men arrested in De- troit, escaped death by dynamite, together with their captors and guards, Saturday night, according to the detectives in charge of the men. M
 It had been planned to take the men secretly from Chicago to Jollet, where they could be placed on board a train bound for Los Angeles. Tn inc motor car in which the men were conveyed was a large quanti- ty of dynamite to be used Tn evl, dence in the case. The original copy of the confession, said to have have been made by one of the men, also was in the vehicle.
 Near Frankfort, H., the car ran into a ditch, almost oyerturning The men and their guards were badly frightened and the rest oi the trip was made at So slow a pace that the train connection was missed. The party boarded an Atcn- ison. Topeka X Santa Fe tram al Joliet at 9:03 last night for Los An geles.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

week a synopsis or ser mon pTeacneu
 In Q local church.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morning, April 23, the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Edmonds, preached from Romans i:i5. His subject was "The World, The Message and The Man" He said in part:
 One morning nearly 20O0 years ago, a vessel left the harbor of Syr- acuse, passed northward through the straits of Sicily, halted awhile at the old fort of Rhegium and then passed over the sea toward Italy.
 "It was a Roman vessel, officered by Roman soldiers, carrying Roman prisoners to answer at Roman tri- bunal. There was nothing uncom- mon in this sight, for such vessels often passed over the Aegean and Adriatic seas at that time. But if the historian points with keen interest the flagship of Columbus as it hears the shores of a new world and the reader follows with excited interest, well may the eyes of the world be upon this one, for before this vessel a new world IS to be conquered, and chained to one of it's benches is the conqueror. The World Is Europe, the Man Is
 Paul.
 "The vessel lands at Puteoli and guards and prisoners take up their march along the famous highway where conquerors had marched un- der triumphal arches, when great crowds of people rushed out to meet them with shouts and clang- ing of instruments.
 But no great crowds come out to meet this struggling band of tired guards and foot-sore prison- CTS; yet this was the most trium- phal march that ever reached the city of Rome. Paul, the prisoner, was the captor of the city. When he enters, Christianity has foot hold in Europe. He enters the city to capture it for his King in the name of Christianity.
 He had appealed his case to Caesar but he is so pre-emlnently | the ambassador of Christ, we ale most forgot his chains. The dig nity of his presence and the sub- fimity of character reverses posi- lions. Paul was summoned to the bar of Caesar, but when the case s called, Caesar is at the bar oi Paul.
 Paul and Rome. What memories rush through the mind as we recall these two words. What rise from oisseaf- l ty to power the name of Paul sug- | sestl What a decline from glory to shame the name recallsl One + | the abiding greatness of q grea' ipersonaliiy linked by faith to Jesu'
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

Christ; the other is the vanishing glory of a great empire of pomp and splendor.
 "paul's opinion of Rome is re- corded in the first chapter of his letter addressed to a few disciples there. He shows them that he is not blind to the splendors of Rome. but sin and the coming judgment hold his vision. Within their gold capped towers and gorgeous pal aces he sees corruption, and over them the storm of justice is gath ering. To him the whole city is guilty before God and must meet Him in judgment.
 Now were I to reduce to theme this message of Paul to Rome, l would call it the audacity of the gospel, for in it's divine right it is daring; it roposes to enter into ev- cry heart and home, and in the consciousness of it's divine right Paul dares to preach it in the Eternal City of Rome" My fel- low men, will you for a moment look at this picture-The World, The Message, The Man?
 First: Is there anything in this picture or lesson for us? It is a long way back to Rome, and to go back there we cross bridges of em- pires hanging on the piers of a score of centuries. But there is a shorter path. In the deep waters of moral aifliction age answers to age as face to face in the waters. There was much in that day and l in Rome that finds no place among 1 us so far as we know, but in a moral and spiritual view, the world the message and the man of that day must be the world, the mes- sage and the man of today. Paufs means and method of saving men in that day must be our means and method of saving them today. The gospel they needed to save them IS the same gospel needed now to save
 us. The people of his day in Rome
 were cultured and uncultured, just as they are today.
 They were all sinners before God and needed mercy and pardon. | Is not that still true? Paul's mis- sion to Rome was soul-saving one
 Is not that the mission of the churches of Christ today2 Take
 away from the churches in Mena the mission of saving souls and you will leave them a disconnected thing in the universe of God with out a reason oR cause for their ex-
 istence in this world.
 Tt has been said, that the cites
 and towns are the hard places tc
 reach with the gospel, that the peo-
 pie are gospel-hardened, but ev. cry Bible student knows that this lis not true. The people may bt sin-hardened, but the gospel hard
 ens no man; 1t is Gods message ol
 love to a lost world. The angelic choir sang over the manager 1T Bethlehem, Behold bring you iglad tidings Of great joy to all peo- pie The gospel IS good news; I
 is the power Of God unto salvation
 io both Jew and Greek. when the, ' believe 1t. Over against the sim
 of Rome. Paul flashed the gospel O
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
OFFICER SHOT WILD.
U. $. Marshal Must Pay $f75O to Wo-
 man He Accidentally Wounded.

Poteau. Ok, April 23.--In the Dis trict court here yesterday Armie Lord of WiIburton was given ver- diet of Si750 against John Shaw, a former United States deputy mar sinai. Tn 1905 Shaw entered hotel at Wilburton to arrest Joe Smith, charged with grand larceny. Smith resisted and Shaw fired his gun. One of the bullets struck Miss Lord in the breast. The case was trans ferred here on change of venue.