davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

Mosier March 29.-John Coyle, who met
with a serious accident, few days since, is
again at work.
Frank hunter went to Portland Monday to
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. A. Godberson and daughter Christine
returned from The Dalles Friday, after hav-
ing visited relatives in that city.
The Mosier base ball team defeated the Hog
Canyon team Saturday afternoon at match
game.
Paul Evans and George Young returned
from The Dalles Sunday. The boys have been
attending high school during the past winter.
L. Lamb, who has been i'll, is much better
and able 10 assume his duties again.
II. NJ. Baker was in our town this week, so.
liciting for The Dalles nursery.
Eva Van Nortwick spent Wednesday oflast
week at home, returning to The Dalles on
Thursday,
Mrs. Ben Eben has returned, after a two
weeks stay in Portland. Mr. Eben remained
in Portland to have his eyes treated by a
specialist.
Ed Davidson is again one of our residents.
He has been for the past year at Seattle and
has decided that "there is no place like
home"
John Davenport spent Fflday in The Dalles,
where he was called ON important business.
]. Findley of Cedar Mills, Washington
county, was transient visitor in our town
erty at this place.
F.W. Wilson of The Dales purchased 20
acres of land from c. Wyss last week. Fred
is fast becoming a noted real estate owner OF
MOsier.
MIR. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Carroll returned from
Portland Wednesday, bringing home their
son Charles, who Is much Improved in
health.
Misses Lucille Crate and Ada Melquist of
The Dalles are visiting Miss Lurene Dens-
more at Hog Canyon.
p. Henmingsen and son Walter are sojourn-
ing this week in Portland.
Dell Rand of Hood River was in our city
Monday.
Mrs. V. c. Young returned from The Dales
Friday.
School district No. 50 is now possessor Of a
new bell, and its glad ding dongs can be
heard far and near.
The gentle equinoctial shower of Monday
was appreciated by ALI JUAN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

The firm Of Friday & Barnes, who
have been doing a good business selling
real estate, has been dissolved bv mu
tual consent. While Mr.. Friday will
continue in the real estate business, he
viii devote more time to his fruit farm.
He is now setting apple trees, and will
have 50 acres in apple orchard. Mr..
Barnes is having an Office room fitted up
in the Model restaurant building, 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

Persons who have made desert land
entries and have abandoned the same
may get their money refunded. Persons
VINO have made stone and timber entries,
which entries have been suspended by
the government, may have their entries
completed and get titles to their lands
by conferring with John Leland Hender-
son, attorney, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Beyonl All COmparisons.

One of the many factors contributing
to the remarkably rapid and solid growth
of st. Louis is the marvellous develop
ment of the Southwest and other terri
tory tributary to that city in all lines OF
trade. In 1904 there will be held the
greatest Worlds fair in the world. The
presidential campaign will also take
place. To keep informed with the whole
world you should subscribe for that peer
of newspapers, the Twice-a-week StLOuis
Republic. 1t is Indispensable to the
farmer, merchant or professional man.
Its telegraphie and cable service excells
that of any other paper. 1t prints the
news fully mot imaginative occurrences,
but domestic and worldwide facts.
II is democratic in politics, but distinct
ly national newspaper and family jour
nal. The subscription price of 81 gives
you two papers each week, l04 papers a
year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Team Work.

now have team license and can do plow-
ing in town lots or hauling of any kind in
the city. Call me by phone 3A.
Am also prepared to do wood saving in the
country with my steam saw. | woald like to
have neighbors club together and call on me
when they have enough TO pay for hauling
out and setting up the saw. II will be cheap
er for them. MO f. 0. BRACE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
NOTICE FOR puBLICATIoN.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash, March 2S,
l903--Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim ,and that said proof will be made before
w. b. Presby, United States Commissioner
for district of Washington, at his Office in
Goldendale, Washington on Friday, May 10,
1908 viz:
ELIZABETH JONES,
daughter and one of the heirs of Elizabeth
Jarvis, deceased, who made Homestead Entry
No. 1892, for the SW a of NV u; NV Il OF
SW Il and Il "a ofSW u Of section "A, town
ship north, range II east. W M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tlOn of said land, viz:
Leigh Evans of Goldendale, Wash; Nora
Linday, Henry Johnston and +. j. Olney OF
Pine Flat, Wash.
aims w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

front on Oak street, and will go it alone
in the real estate business. Mr.. Barnes
is rustler and will make his share Of
oolaa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
For Sale.

Ga-oliLe Engine, nearly new, 2H horse
power. Price SIS. II. CC0F
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Ranoval.

We have removed from the millinery store
to tue building opposite the Royal Bakery,
and are now prepared to do Dressmaking and
all kinds of Tailor work. JANE-COATES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
RicVcles for Sale.
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office OF
the Prather Investment Co. for the grading OF
River street through Riverview Park and
Idlewilde Additions to the town Of Hood Riv-
er, oregon, until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. April q, 1908,
and then opened.
Sealed bids will also be received and opened
at the same time for constructing 5000 ineal
feet of board walks on the same properties.
and specifications in the Office OF the Prather
Investment Co, Hood River, Oregon.
The right is reserved to accept or reject any
or all bids or parts thereof.
Envelopes containing bids should be mark
ed Ibid for road or walks as the case may
be, and addressed to
j. +. BATCH ELDER and II. Il. ERWIN,
March a. 1903 Trustees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Horse for Sale.

A good work horse, works either single or
double weight 1850 pounds Inquire Of
o. FREDENBURG,
a3 Mount Hood Or,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

A S-seated hack, almost good as new; one
double hack harness and one set light haT-
ness; both in good condition.
w WATT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
For Sale---6 Acres.

Near Belmont; family orchard; 2 acres in
stra wberries, clover, timothy, grapes, etc. For
particulars apply on premises.
! 40 d. EVERHART
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Rlacksmith Ontfit.

eral blacksmith shop. Also, secondhand
sewing machine. Apply to
40 W A. SIINGERIAND.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
PIant

Red raspberries Unlimited demand for the
fruit at good paying prices. Strong plants for
20 cents per 100 while they last at
rOIITMRIA NIJRSERY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
nissnlIlti0n Nntica.

The partnership heretofore existing between
+. p. Friday and K. B, Barnes is dissolved by
mutual consent. +. ?. FRIDAY,
+. .. BARNES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Timber Land Wanted
For Sale.

II you have timber land, In the vicinity oi
Mt Defiance, for sale, send full description o.
location and price 10 Y, care of Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Lost.

FOR SALE. kodac, bu'nisher, trays, plate
holders, printing frame, ruby lamp, plates
solio. Also, small air-tight heater,
a14 MRS H. q. SHAFFFR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
For Sale.

Horse, harness and wagon, 3 hgh-back
chairs, one rocker, one bedstead, spring and
mattress, a dresser and commode, and other
articles, such as tools, stoves, etc.
a24 H. w LOZIER, Booth Hill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
CoYnotorV NOtIC(

Having been appointed sexton Of ldlewilde
cemetery, wish 10 give notice that will at
tend to seeding and caring for lots. Persons
desiring work done should leave word with
me at once f. H. BIAGG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
A Greater Incentive
to Buy p. B. Boys Clothing.
Better Clothing Than You've Ever
No More Than You've Usually Pa

No More Than You've Usually Paid.
pants) forth
of its
selected tested all
o 10 with every 2
itself sell Saturday
of school suits at So 95 stands unrvaled favorte
Within possibility of
represented
There big good at SIS. G OK
i'm big |O1O
third value of Belfast frieze
omg-n sizes to 10
Old They're we'll worthy of the leadership Sd O5
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Commemoration of Discovery Day by
the Knights of Columbus.

One of the objects of the order of the
Knights of Columbus is to see that the
great events in the life Of Christopher
Columbus are commemorated and cele-
brated in a bef1itting manner. There is
one event, however, that is observed more
generally and with greater ceremony than
all the others. and that is his discovery
of America This is noted in the calendar
of the order as discovery day." and Is
commemorated with solemn vesper SER
vice the Sunday within the octave of
October IL, and celebrated with some social
function.
In this Jurisdiction this year the solemn
vesper and benediction service will be he'd
in st. Dominics Church, corner of 9th
and F streets southwest. The service will
be given Sunday night, October 49, at T:30
O'Clock. the celebrant being Rev. p. ].
O'Connell, state chaplain, and he will be
assisted by the chaplains of the five sub
ordinate councils. A sermon appropriate
to the occasion will be preached by Rev.
Father Kearney. o. p, provincial of the
Dominican Order. The choral part of the
service will be rendered by the knights of
Columbus choir, under the direction of Mr..
George w. Barry. The members of the
order will meet in ST. Dominic's parish hall
at o'clock, and proceed in a body to the
church.
The following gentlemen representing the
Washington Chapter have charge of the
arrangements for this service: A. d. Wiki
inson, MD; Edward j. Maloy ST.: VIM.
A. Johnson. George Pellen and VIM. B.
Reilly
The social celebration of discovery day
will take place at Rauscher's. 1t will be
in the nature of a smoker, and as Mr..
RauScher has promised to have all the good
things on the tables when the doors of the
banquet hall open, this arrangement will
give more time for the entertainment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Ladybugs Feast on San Jose Scale.

From the Seattle POst-Intelligencer.
An experiment is being made near Grants
Pass Oregon. which, IL 1t proves satisfac-
tory, will be of vast benefit to apple grow
ers and orchardists all over America. Some
thirty big ladybug beetles. direct from
China, have been turned loose in an old
orchard near there badly infested with
scale. The original home Of these beetles
was near the great wall. northern China
They are the Asiatic ladybug beetle, and
they are the natural enemy Of the San jose
scale. They feed on the scale in China,
and multiply in such numbers that where
they are the scale cannot thrive Curiously
enough, the home Of the San Jose scale is
also near the great wall. northern China.
The beetles that have been liberated In the
old orchard In southern Oregon are being
closely watched. An orchardist who has
them in charge reported that the little
bugs had gone diligently to work on the
scale. He noticed eight on one tree greed
lily devouring the scale The climate Of this
part of Oregon Is very similar to that OF
China, and 1t is very likely that a multitude
of these enemies will spring up from the
parent stock and spread to surrounding
Dtatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Business Transacted at Session Held
Wednesday Evening.

The Anti-Saloon League met in regular
monthly session Wednesday evening in the
parlors of the w. c. T. L. building, 522
9th street northwest. Mr.. James L. Ewin.
president, was in the chair. and Mr.. A. N.
Garfield. secretary, recorded the minutes.
Mr.. Edward S. Fry, of the c. E. Union
of Calvary Baptist Church conducted de-
votional exercises, and Mrs. Grace l..
Chaplin, pianist, led the service of song.
Eighteen affiliated bodies were represented.
The committee on cooperation, Mr.. Can
field chairman. reported delegates present
from organizations seeking membership in
the league as follows: Messrs Chesterfield
Jackson and Samuel r. Harris and Miss
Annie Morgan, from Union Wesley a. Nj.
E. u. Church, Rev. r. S. Rives. pastor.
and Mr.. H. V. Easterling, from the Month
~ Meetings, formerly the c. E. Society OF
the Orthodox Friends. The delegates were
duly seated.
President Ewin, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, made an extended report
of work which had been done in joint inter-
est of the national and local associations.
and of the correspondence between his Of
flee and pastors of many city churches
relative to the observance of Sunday. Oc-
tober o. as Temperance Sunday. He also
presented and remarked upon an open let
ter from Archbishop Kean.
The press committee, S. w. Russell,
chairman, reported general and increas-
ing interest IN the subject OF temperance.
Attention was called to the findings of a
committee appointed by the State Medical
Society of Pennsylvania to examine the
school text books recommended by the w:
c. T. u, and which the committee found
most reprehensible. alleging deliberate
exaggerations or distortions, and to
circular issued recently by examining
beard of physicians in Paris, France, in
which the learned doctors take the ground
that "alcohol is never and can never be, of
any use whatever to the human organism.
Mr.. a. E. Shoemaker, for committees or
protest and law enforcement, made ex-
tended reports Of work done in these de-
partments. His statements received marked
tokens OF approval
Mr. W. A. .Ridgels- Of Minnehaha Lodge
Of Good Templars. was elected doorkeeper
to fill vacancy, and the committee on re-
yival week. as completed, was announced
as follows: Messrs. Andrew Wilson. A. N.
Garfield, Jessie Suter and Mrs. Isabel
Helmick and Miss Gussie Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

is to follow, which is to be the great feature
of the evening the committee in charge
having secured some of the best talent in
the city, and, besides, has arranged to
spring some surprises.
Among those who will take part in the
program are John F. Finnegan, tenor
sooist; Frank Rebstock. VIM. d. Clabaugh,
a quartet under the leadership of E. j.
McQuade, AL Stern. mimic; William Wal
decker, pianist: Joseph p Cullen, banjoist;
Prof Campagna, cornetist: Edward j.
Walsh and George OConnor.
The program, as 1t will be presented. will
be arranged at meeting of the committee
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Women at the Bar.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the BOSTON AUHertlser.
II was twenty years ago that women were
first admitted to the bar in Massachusetts.
Today there are only forty or so in active
practice throughout the state. Their sue
cess In office work and in probate matters
has been unquestioned, and although they
have not turned their attention to pleading.
the high ability they have shown in promot-
ing the legal interests of their clients has
given them an unquestioned rankSwith men
in the state bar. Their admission as law
yers. which was made possible by legislative
enactment in 1882 looked up on at that
time as an experiment of doubtful value)
has certainly done no harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

man who was among the successful canol-
da,os at the recent examination, also con-
siders himself partly a Washingtonian from
,bo fact that he has lived here for the past
two wears. Born in New York city, ne was
graduated at the Brown University. rive
Years ago he entered the army as a nos the
initial steward, and at that time was TUG
Youngest man in his corps; ne
creditably with the army in the Pnlhppliiss
FOR three wears and for the past TWO yeai
has been stationed at the United STATES
army dispensary in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Inquiring Stranger-''In spite of veeetar-
ian propagandism and the high price Of ami
NAL products l am told there are more per-
sons eating meat in your city now than ever
before. Is 1t so?'
Local Scientific acknowledgements
ably"
Inquiring Stranger-'To what do you at
tribute the increase?'
Local Scientific Authority think the
reason is that more persons reside here now
than ever before."-Tid Bits.
Regular Patron-''That pitchers good
one. Gee! That was a regular horseshoe
curve!'
Inevitable Young Woman-"Why do you
call 1t a horseshoe curve? Did he throw
1t at him just for luck "-Philadelphia
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
An Unfortunate Choice.
From Puck.

Reuben-"Oh. yes; the bunco Teller said:
The farmers life g the life for me-"
Judson-"Ah, the raskil! What did you
do?"
Reuben-"Wel,.I thought II that was the
way he felt about it I'd ruther he'd take
my money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

A New York whisky salesman was chased
out of Lumberton, N. c., for soliciting or
ders for spirits to be shipped by express to
individuals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
CANAL BILL
Will PASS
Railroads Hire Lobbyists to Oppose
the Bill in its Present
Form.
The DEMOCRATS HELD A CAUCUS.
Telegram.

Scripps- McRae Telegram.
Washington, March 16.-The rail-
road interests are doing their utmost
to defeat the Panama canal treaty. In
fact they are openly Dragging that II
will not be ratified when 1t comes to
vote tomorrow.
They claim that enough Democrat
ic votes have been secured by them,
votes from the central and Pacific
coast states, to kill the treaty. The
anti-canal lobby here is said to be in
the employ Of the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads and ia
working for the Gould-Harriman in
terests. Their advocacy of the San
Bias tunnel route for the canal across
the isthmus is merely blind to cloak
their opposition to any canal what
ever, their engineers having declared
that the San Bias ship tunnel is i'm
possible from practical standpoint
They have been working earnestly
first, to so amend the treaty as to
make its acceptance by the Colom-
bian congress impossible; second. to
obtain 81 votes against the ratifca-
tion of the treaty of the United States
senate tomorrow.
1t is believed that their efforts to
amend the treaty will fail
The Democratic caucus this morn
ing decided to unitedly support the
two amendments to the Panama ca
nal treaty. One is to ensure police
control by the United States of the
canal strip and the other is to in
clude Mexico with the republic of
Central and South America in the
declaration contained In the treaty,
that the United States does not desire
to acquire any part of their terri
tories.
No attempt was made to bind DEM
ocrats as to their votes on ratification
and each individual will pursue his
own course.
More than half of them, 1t was
made evident at the caucus, will vote
for the treaty even after all the
amendments are voted down, and this
will ensure the ratification of the
treaty tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17

UNCHANGED

At 2.30 O'Clock Monday afternoon
The condition of Marion Erase, of How
enstine. who was shot with shot
gun in the hands of an unknown Fri
day evening. was reported as slightly
improved. At that time he was in n
semi-conscious condition.
Doctors attending Erase, Drs. w. FL.
and w. A. Becher, of North Industry,
reported at noon that he had rested
well during the night and was able to
take small amount of nourishment
They were unable to state whether
he will recover but they say that the
next day or two will no doubt decide
the question.
Officer Arnold Zimmerman went to
Howenstine at l o'clock Monday after
non to seek additional evidence IN
the case.
Bullets extracted from Frase's body
were brought to Mayor Robertson Mon
day but they were so badly mutilated
and battered up that it would ba
TO use them as evidence.
No bullets in good condition have as
yet been secured by the mayor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
ANOTHERELECTR|C
LINE PROJECTED
FROM ALLIANCE
Officers Elected Satur-
day for Akron-Alii-
ance Railway.
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN may I.

Work on another Stark county cleo
trio railway line will begin May 1, ac-
cording to the statements CT the Off
GERS of the company. This is the line
contemplated between Alliance and
Akron, under the name of the Akron
Alliance Connecting Railway COM
pany. II will run from Alliance
northwest through Lexington and
Marlboro township, passing near
Congress lake and then crossing the
line into Summit county. A right OF
way has already been secured in both
counties and franchises granted.
The officers of the company were
reelected Saturday, as follows: r. d.
Gibbey, president; G.. w. Major, vice
president; A. DeRaismess, secre-
tary and treasurer; Charles s. Keith,
assistant secretary; Hugh Bleakley,
manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
CRANDFATHER'S CLOCK HAS
T|CKED OFF MANY DECADES

years ago, which will be companion
to his new acquisition.
The Gorgas family were among the
first clockmakers in the new world,
one time-piece being in existence made
by Mr.. Dougherty's great-great-grand-
father which bears a certificate show
ing that 1t was the thirteenth clock
made in America. This old gentleman
came TO this country from Holland,
and was cousin of David Ritten-
house. one of the early astronomers
and scientific men OF note in his day
Thomas Gorgas, who made the clock
came from Pennsylvania and settled at
Louisville, where he became q promi-
ncnt merchant, but continued to make
clocks which were famous all over the
country. EIe laid out part of that town,
but later moved to Greentown, where
he continued to follow his craft. He
died In 1875, at the age of "A yea1v.
The Gorsas clocks are eagerly sought
after by relic hunters. the name being
. guarantee Of their genuineness and
antiquity Mr.. DoughePty N tvyine ~
locale aaother Of ne same rnske. vhich
he VAIL purchase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
MINISTER TAKES
HIS Pen IN HAND
Writes Letter in Defense Of Mrs
Hull, Suspect In the Bur
dick Murder
Case.
scripps-NrcRae Telegram.

scripps-McRae Telegram.
Buffalo, March 16.--It was decided
this morning not to open the Bur-
dick inquest till this afternoon. Rev.
Levi Powers, pastor of Mrs. Hull. has
written a public letter in defense of
Mrs. Hull. He says 1t seems i'm
probable that the real facts in the
Burdick mystery will ever be brought
to light. He says he is morally cer-
tain Mrs. Hull had nothing to do with
the murder and concluded by saying
he was very sorry that the one per-
son with a sufficient motive was dead.
Mr.. Pennell,' he said, sis dead.
His conduct in life and death does not
merit silence. Burdick claimed PEN
nell robbed him of his wife and
ruined her reputation and now Pen
on the mother of the woman Burdick
alleges Pennell wronged."
IL is almost certain that Mrs. Hull
will be recalled today. Miss Marion
Burdick. the murdered mans eldest
daughter. will also be called to tell
what she knows of the sundered fam
lily relations.