davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
MOSIER.

A0 - -@S-N~NE
Miss May Middleswart came up from
Hood River on Friday evening to
spend Easter with her parents.
Misses Grace and Bertress Coil re-
turned from brief visit to Hood
River on Friday Of last week.
Geo. Ireland and Paul Evans were
passengers on Fridays evening train
for The Dalles.
Miss Agnes Gulovson, teacher in
Dist. No. 81 left on Saturdays early
train for Portland, to which place she
went to spend Easter with her parents.
Geo. Chamberlain and Phil Winans
made trip to Tie Dalles over the
mountain on Saturday
On Friday Alex Stewart drove over
the mountain to The Dalles. Mr..
Stewart has an elegant team of horses
which he takes great pleasure in driv-
iup, and as an alternative ioI trans
portation, he has in it convenience
to be envied 10y those of us who are
less fortunate, especially at such a
time when the railroad schedule trains
do not coincide with our convenience
for travel
Miss Dollie Mosier has rented the
M. j. Mosier estate, of which she is
administrators, to Mr.. Thomas. Mr..
Thomas is thorough-going farmer
and will, no doubt, prove very efiici.
ent in the management Of tbe farm.
The little child oi i. D. Fisher, who
was kicked by horse one day last
week, we are pleased to report to be
cOngalescing.
Miss Dollie Mosier was passenger
on Fridays evening train for The Dal-
les, TO which place she went to spend
Easter with her sister, Mrs. +. p. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Geo. Woods and daughter, Ma
rion, have returned from The Dallea,
after an extended visit with u. b.
Woods and family.
Mr.. Wilson and family, who have
spent the winter in town, moved to
their homestead on Saturday OF last
week.
Owing to the unsettled conditions
of the present location Of the school
house In Dist. 81, no effort was made
ny JHe lehCHeE, hlAh pulotsohi any
her pupils, to beautify the school
grounds on Arbor day, having this
feeling of insecurity that, should the
new building be placed on different
location, their labor would be wrought
in vain. by way of diversion, how.
ever, a long walk was taken up MosieI
creek, where, in the study of the
different forms of plant life and the
shells and pebbles along the creek, the
children were brought very near to
natures heart, which advantage
afforded them the opportunity OF
broadening their minds and thus offer
ing new ideas and suggestions for fu-
ture school work.
Peter Henning was a passenger on
Monday early train from The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
MOUNT HOOD.

&. Nj. WisEfrt made LUsiLess trir
to Pcttll d lhst week.
Miss Mirv NJ. Chase will speak Oh
behalf of Womans Stuff axe IT Mt.
Hood Thursday t'cning, April 2b
The dance Friday night was Rrant
success, both financially and soCi lily.
TIE boys we're well pleased to see sc
many out, especially the people irCm
Odell. The boys wish to thank all
who gave them helping hand in tim,
of need.
The Development league had very
interesting meeting Saturday after.
noon. Mr.. Early, OF the Mount Hood
railroad, was present and made quite
talk, but he did not say they would
put in a loop and intersect at Odell
He said they Just wanted to extend
their road towards the mountain fol
distance of twelve miles. ILele
ere a numter cf minor speeches 10y
different ones. Mr. Morse, Of Hoo d
River, gave yer, interesting talk G.
the upper valley, and the benefits that
would be derived from a railroad.
,Ebe meeting adjourned till the call o.
the president.
j. NJ. Lenz, our road supervisor, bas
crew Of men working on the road
these days.
Miss lizzie Cooper, of this place,
has accepted the position as to cher
10 ole Of the schools at Vinto. She
has lie 0iplou now and heI many
1T. Il l. t., Ill t,,t,
der' ak irgs.
Mrs. John Mohr aud thee sous,
Mis- itney aud Misse' Lizzie srr
Anna MUh OnpHnied by f t..
Stanton, spent Sunday Al Bert San, =
mans.
A very interesting program was rem.
dered at the school house Sunday
which was very appropriate for the
day.
A small boy about ten years old has
been seen running COWS with dogs and
on horseback lately, and very near
ruined one COW, as she was run
through two fences, through brush
and over logs till neighbor took pity
on the poor dumb animal and made
the dogs stop. Then, like neighbor,
he turned the COW out so she could go
home. We think people should keep
their gates shut If they do not want
peoples stock inside.
Mr.. James Cook and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cooks parents, MI.
and Mrs. d. r. Cooper.
George Thomas is home from Frank
ton, where he has been going to
school. The ball boys are glad to see
him with them once more.
Every body is busy with their spring
work in this neck of the woods, and
some are unable to get the help they
need.
Frank Baker, of Hay Station, Wash.
is visiting Ralph Reed.
Ed Belding and wife, of Belding,
Mich, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Bedding is cousin of Lou and
Lee Morse and brother of Mrs. +.
| w. Angus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Talks on OstCOpathy

Osteopathic treatment IN two cases
is not more nearly alike than the
widely differing first causes of diseases
no matter il every treatment seem
to the patient much like every other
treatment. For that matter, so does
every surgical operation seem much
like every other surgical operation, so
far as anesthetic, instruments, blood
flow, stitching and dressing are con-
cerned; yet people do not fancy that
surgeons give the same trearmeut fer
appendicitis, compound fracture of the
leg, abscess of the liver or tumor on
the brain. There is no more uniform
ity in osteopathic treatment than in
surgical operations, The end to be
accomplished determines the treat.
ment in every case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

James Eggert has planted more Or
chard--peach, cherry aud apple trees.
He also has the scale for logs sold to
rbe Oregon Lumhe CO., about 4S, 600
feet
VIM. Ehrck hss been planting trees
also bntehercd and sold fine beef.
John Krocger has been planting
trees, among them some English wal
nuts,
James Englis bought new team
and brought it from Tho Dalles.
Frank Strang has Is, 600 tree graft
ed and set out. lie sold to The Ore
gon Lumber Co. 1900 feet Of logs.
Thursday, April %, will be the S7th
anniversary of American Odd Fellow
| ship, and that day will be iitt,Blly oh
served by ceremony to be observed
at the celebration of the anniversary of
the order. This ceremony includes a
history of the order, appropriate
u usic, prayer and an address, "The
Object of Odd Fellowship, y" to be de-
livered in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Odell on Thursday evening, April 26.
Odd Fellows and their families, Re-
bekahs and their families and those
interested in the order CT dcsirin. in
| formation concerning ihe order, are
expected to come aud bring lunch.
On Friday evening, April 9th, a
dance will lie given Ly the Odd Eel
lows in their hall ut Odoll.
Edward Cushman bought her5e oi
O. b. Hartley.
Mrs. G. W. Laferty is in pool
hcalDh. DR.. SLAw Is attending her.
1t is hoped she will soon 5e we'll.
Mr. Dunn bought of Mr.. Knox u
acres Of land in Dukes valley.
Next Friday night, April ~, tht
drama, in which ULcle EpE is lead
ing part, will be given at Odell schoo
house followed by Ice cream and cake
served by the Ladies Aid. Admis
sion, free; refreshments, a reasonable
price. The McDuffee Goulding quar-
tette of Poatland will sing.
Mr.. Percy Shelley and Mis- Blanche
Wilson we're married last week. May
happiness and prosperity be theiri
through life, il the wish of theil
friends.
l.. D. Strong sold the colt adverts
ed in last weeks Glacier to Ed Jacob
sen.
Mrs. Poole IL sick, quinsy il
thought to be the disease. Bope t
be able to record her well at mex
writing.
John Crosby has had hard luck. On,
Of his horses was cut by barbed wirt
some months ago and Is not able Il
work. Mr.. Galligan had the SAM
trouble and both men have had to pro
cure horses from others while the'l
own stand idle.
Mr.. Olsen expects to he ready tt
plant trees next Friday. He think
he will set five acres this spring.
b. &. Boardman and family expec
to move Wednesday to Green Point Il
work In the woods. His wife, will
The help of Violet Masiker, to boarC
the men.
In all directions may be seen thu
smoke of battle. Not man and man
but man and the great trees, and the
sound of blasting is not unlike that Of
cannonading. The big trees must give
place to smaller ones that will be full
of fruit. Many homes to be where
there we're few.
Money saved by buying your fioul
and feed from Mcdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
ODELL.

Easter Sunday was observed by the
Sabbath school of Odell with pro
gram which, though short was pro.
nounced good Sickness prevented
the attendance of some who we're tc
take part in the exercises.
Thomas Lacey purchased horse Of
Folts q Young, horse dealers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Nine Purchasers for HOod River Farms

BY listing your pr perty withme you
will secure quick sale. These pur-
chasers are personal friends and wan,
to buy. Write, giving full description
]. Adrain Epping, I'd and Morrison
treets, Portland, Ore. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
WILLIS S. DUNIWAY
CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRINTER
At Republican Primary, April 20, 1905

AT keluOllcan Primary, Aptll ~, 1905
~ hereby pledge the peope of Oregon a
great reduction Of the enormous cost nf the
utlice If elected, ani declare upon my honor
that | shall seek neither to perpetna'e old
abuses nf the uffire nor engage in new schemes
To lnni the treasury. willis =. huniwav
willis ). nuniway is man Of ste ling in-
tcgrity and ihorOugh knowledge af the print
ing business. ."-pOitland Labor Press.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
POSTER WAR GOES ON
Opera House Management Obtaining
Every Available Space.

war to the bitter end" is apparent
Iy being carried on between the man
agement of the Opera House and the
wilmington Bill Posting and Dis
tributing Company. with honors in
favor Of the former az the present
time.
Last night Manager Gamer, Of the
Opera House. had a force Of men at
work at Eighth and Market streets,
and in less than 3 hours they erect
ed a bin board about the site OF the
new bank building at that corner,
which contains 7SO feet of lumber.
In King street. between Front and
Second streets. on the West side OF
the street, sheetiron bill boards have
been erected on house tops which con-
tain over 900 square feet Of iron, and
upon which electric lights cast their
rays during the night
At Thirteenth and Market streets
board containing 1900 feet Of lumber
has been set up by the same manage
ment and another is being built al
Ninth and Shipley streets. Across
Market street between Seventh and
Eighth street, a big stretcher has beer
suspended from nouse-top TO house
top. announcing attractions at the
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Chester Butchers to be Guests Of Local
Men on Thursday.

Chester Butchers to be Guests Of Local
Men on Thursday.
Wilmington butchers met In Second
street market house last evening and
perfected plans for entertaining Ches-
ter butchers. who viii arrive here On
Thursday next for "a days outing.
The visitors win arrive in this city at
2.2S O'Clock over the Pennsylvania rail-
road. All firms having wagons of any
kind which they desire 10 have IN the
parade will form at Second and French
streets at o'clock and viii follow the
procession after it leaves the railroad
station.
The exercises win start at o'clock
and a full line Of sports has been arr
ranged They include 100-yards
dash, rs yards dash. fat mems race,
dash, hlindfolded; hfty-yards backward
race. climbing the greasy pole. captur-
ing a creased hog.
TIE Wilkens g. Stats Company have
given the butchers d bull. and the one
who guesses nearest It's weight will get
# or the company win buy It back for
S45. There win be no charge for enter
ing tho contest,
All grocery stores and butcher shops
will be closed during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
COnIey Breaks Down and
Tells Whole Story Of
Assault

Crazed by drink which turned him
into fiend incarnate. which rendered
him ready to commit crime of the
worst kind. which led him to attack
two denfenceless women as they drove
along the public highway from
Brandywine Springs. on Sunday night,
one week ago. is the defence which
Charles Conley. a negro arrested last
night by State Detectives Gray and
Hawkins. makes a full confession of
the attempted felonious assault upon
Mrs. Albert Fankish and her daughter.
Miss Gussie Leitch, while they were
driving along the Falkland road, two
miles from Brandywine Springs, on
Sunday night, September 9th.
Upon information obtained by the
inquiries of Deputy Attorney General
Hastings. made in the vicinity of the
home of Conley. near Corner Ketch,
orders were issued for the State detec-
tives to arrest him. He was arrested
last night by the State detectives and
placed in the county workhouse.
Confessed at Dawn
Before daybreak this morning Chief
of. Police George Black and Deputy At
torney- General Hastings were seen to
be admitted to the workhouse They
were let into Conley's cell, where they
stood before Conley in the grey light Of
dawn.
As Avenging Spirits
The appearance of the two men,
stern agents of the law, wasl too much
for Conley's overburdened conscience,
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
NEGRO PRISONER TO-DAY
CONFESSES FRANKISH CRIME

and the negro broke down and con-
lfessed.
There on the couchof his cell he told
the whole brutal story to the chief Of
lpolice and deputy attorney general.
After the confession had been made il
was put into writing and the negro
signed his name TO the story Of his
lhendish attempt while driven by the
fires Of lust and passion as caused by
the liquor in his veins.
The confession is not long, but is ex-
lplicit and complete enough to convict
the man at once.
Tho Confession
Conley says he was over at Wood
dale most of the afternoon drinking;
that he walked from there to the
Springs, where he was TO take a Ken
nett Square car for his home, at Cor
lner Ketch. While waiting for the car
he saw Mrs. Frankish and her daughter
drive out of the Springs along the
Falkland road, and he followed them,
his lust and criminal instincts increas-
ing every steS of the way. When they
reached a point about two miles from
the Springs Conley overlook them. He
found a stone along the road and hurl-
ed it through the back Of the buggy
This was the weapon which struck
Miss Gussie Leitch in the back Of the
head rendering her unconscious. His
first idea was to feloniously assault the
young woman. He managed to drag
her from the buggy onto the roadside.
but he found her a dead weight on his
hands. and then he turned to the Wig
orous resistance Mrs. Frankish was
making. His attempt 10 commit rape
on the young woman was then turned
to the older one, and in the struggle
the clothes were torn from her and she
was badly beaten. She finally drove
him off and he went back considerably
'sobered to the eKnnett Square line,
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
HALLOWEEN FOLK
NOW AFTER FUNDS
Much Money is Needed For
The Big Celebration
Next Month

George w. Bader presided at the meet.
ing Of the joint Halloween Committee Of
the Mercantile Association and the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles last evening and
in the absence Of Secretary Wilbur L.
sassee, this position was filled by James
c. O'Neal.
A. j., Rumford was engaged by the COM
mittee 70 solicit funds from merchants
and induce them to make display in
the industrial parade. and he viii also
visit the various schools with the object
in view to get the principals interested
in an effort to induce the school children
to turn out on that occasion. To the
school making the finest showing. the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles viii donate a
handsome silk American nag.
Prize Committee Appointed
The following committee was appo nted
70 secure prizes; Daniel p. duRoss James
c. O'Neal James Hasson Dr. j. M All
mond and Wilbur l.. Sasse. a financial
committee comprising James C.. O'Neai
James .B. Hasson. William Lawton. pr
C. M. Almond and George w. Bader has
already been appointed and subscriptions
will be gladly received by any member Of
the committee.
lt is estimated that fourteen bands vii
be needed and committee was appointed
to obtain bids. Musical organizations II
Chester West Chester, Kennett Square
Coatesville Reading and other places arr
/ expected to be heard from.
The Board Of Education win be request
ed to allow the school children half hol
iday on the day OF the celebration
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
SALVATION ARMY WORK
Result Of Harvest Home Efforts Will
Be Made Known Tonight.

The annual harvest festival effort
win be brought to a close at the sal
walton Army Hall tonight when the
amount Of money received by each
member will be announced. The money
raised by this effort viii be devoted
10 the poor children and Rescue
Homes and sick officers funds. The
appeal for funds this year has been
literally responded to by the public
and an itemized account Of the work
accomplished during Ensign and Mrs
Wiseman's stay of the past seven
months will be made known.
The Salvation Army has labored in
Wilmington for the last twenty years
Hundreds Of men and women have
confessed conversion at the altar and
a large number of these have con-
nected themselves with the different
churches and missions in the city
while a large number have become
soldiers of the Army.
The work of the Salvation Army il
lin good healthy condition in this
city. The members, after working
hard at their various employments al
day. feel the importance of coming
out at night to help their officers ir
spreading the gospel in the street ser.
vices and indoor meetings.
A large audience is expected to.
night.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
ST. PAUES Y. MELTING
Annual Election Of Officers Was Held
and Social Session Followed.


St Paurs Y held its annual meeting
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Martin. The report Of the
treasurer showed receipts to the
amount Of s72.s2. and expenditures Of
s6s.69, leaving a balance in the treas
ury Of 1923. The following officers
were elected: President. Miss Rietta
NJ. Emerson; vice-president, Miss
Sadie f Coursen; corresponding sec
retary Miss Leila Jones; recording
secretary Miss Cora Edwards; treas
urer, Miss Bessie Jones.
The meeting then adjourned until
the first Monday night in October
and the rest OF the evening was spent
socially. Games and refreshments
We're INDUCED in, and the prizes were
given to the successful contestants.
Miss Sadie T. Coursen won the prize
for the musicale contest and Frank
Hall was awarded the prize for the
most brilliant address
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr.. and Mrs Martin FOR their hos
pitality. and all wished them a sue
cessful trip TO Denver, Colorado on
which trip they started to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
peath Of Samuel STOCKTON.

Samuel r. Stockton. a member Of
Cherokee Tribe, Of Red Men, OF the
Grand Army and other organizations.
and for years a conductor on the p,
'B & w. railroad, died late yesterday
at his home, No. West Eleventh
street. after an illness Of several
months.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late home. on Wednesday evening at 8
O'clock and the remains VIII be taken
to Philadelphia. where services will be
held on Thursday morning. Interment
iwil be made in that city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
JEALOUSY, A ROW,
AND THEN MURDER
William Archer. COlOred
GIOats Over the Killing Of
Ills COmmOn-Iaw Wife
JOKED WHEN TOLD
OF GIRLS DEATH

William Archer, colored, is locked up
pending the action Of the coroner's jury
His common-law wife died early this
morning in the Delaware Hospital as a
result Of having been shot by Archer at
No. 7Oe Church street last evening. Ar
cher enjoys the situation and when in
formed this morning of the woman s
death he danced with glee. Jealousy was
the cause of the shooting as Archer found
his nan in company with another man
recently
When arrested last evening by Officer
McGilion Archer begged in Gods name
for the officers revolver so that he could
end his life.
Threatened With Lynchins
About $50 o'clock last evening five pis-
tol shots and the screams Of a woman
were heard coming from No. 706 Church
street. The rumor spread that negro
had shot a white woman. The crowd that
gathered chased Archer from the house.
Tho police were notified and Sergeant
l. ems and officer McGillon went to the
scene. The crowd increased and cries OF
lynch him" were frequently heard. Fin.
ally officer McGillon found Archer in No
y Lord street The crowd commenced
lattering down the door and the man
begged for the officers revolver so thai
he could commit suicide. About this time
il was learned that Archer had shot Ids
f. Spires, colored woman. Then tn
crowd dispersed.
Archer laughed heartily over the shoot
ing and this morning when officer McGl
lon told linn the woman was dead h'
laughed ami daa.rn in his cell. Whe
brought before Judge Cochran to-day he
was held with ,pt bail During the nigh
he assaulted an aged white man and he
admitted later to officer McGillon tha'
It was he who started the trouble betweer
white men and riegroes at Second and
King on Saturday night.
The murdered woman was about ?
years cf age and for several months CO
habited with Archer. During jealous
quarrel last evening he fired five shots 4
her. Two bullets hit her hand and arm
and the fatal one lodged in her chin ans
passed upward to the base Of the skull
The injured woman was removed to III
Delaware Hospital and the bullet was re
moved but death resulted few hour
later.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

to-day a gift to the board Of trustees
of the school of 5000 from E. J. Moore
of Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Theodore p. Shonts.
Chief Of the Panama Canal Commits
sion. was thrown from a cab at 2Sth
street and Fifth avenue shortly after
noon to-day and narrowly ESCAPED
serious injury. The horse going at a
rapid gait, slipped on a moist pave
ment and went down, throuing Mr..
Shonts from the cab.
TANGIER. cherif Tae-
lainein with $50 men to-day entered
Casa Blanca. pillaged the French iron
works and pursued Europeans through
thes treets wounding several of them.
VICTORIA. B. C.-Acvices have
been received fro Japan of fatal af-
fray between Japanese poacherss and
Russians of the Kamschatl1an coast
which resulted in the killing of a
Russian officer and nineteen men and
the killing of a number Of Japanese.
VICTORIA. B. C.-Several japanese
papers published protests from Corea
correspondents regarding barbarous
public executions OF Koreans by the
Japanese administration in Korea.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
MaY HoId Revival

Members OF the Wilmington NJ. f.
Preachers' Association held their regu-
lar weekly meeting yesterday and a
Young Peoples Union was present and
asked that arrangements be made for a
general revival in November. 1t was
decided that revival would be held
and discussion followed as to whether
the churches should be closed during
its progress.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Mr.. MARVEL NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC Committeeman

Former Judge David T. Marvel. Demo-
cratic candidate for Congressman in this
state. to-day received word from Con
gressman J. W. Grlggs, of Georgia. who
is chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee. of his appointment rs
a member Of that committee.
Judge Marvel succeeds Willard sauls-
bury. who recently resigned in favor OF
his successor because he was Of the opIn-
ion that Mr.. Marvel being tbs congress
sional candidate, should be the member
Of the committee from tbs State
Each State is represented In the commit
tee either by a congressman or a promir-
ent Democrat Where states are repre-
sented in Congress. however. the com.
mitteemen are Congressmen.