davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
BELMONT.

Miss Hazel Smith came up from
Portland to spend Easter with the
home folks, returning Monday.
VIII Davis, wife and Children spent
Easter Sunday with his father and
mother on the home place.
Mr.. Alien and family spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. lsobei.
Will Isenberg, wife and children,
+. II. Isenberg and wife, Will Somer-
VILE and wife, Lee Williams, spent
Easter with M. p. lsenberg and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Ii. Jantzen spent Easter With
Mr.. aad Mrs. G. II. Miller, who had
their little son christened Easter sun
day by Rev. b. f. Brown.
Mrs. Bean, mother Of Mrs. Metoalf,
returned from her trip east Monday.
The banquet at the Grange last Fri
day was we'll attended, a good num-
ber OF invited guests being present.
A good program was rendered and en-
joyed by all. Last, but not least was
the bountiful spread that was served
in fine style by the ladies OF Park
Grange.
Mr.. Harmon, who built last sum
mer ON part of the Burns Jones place,
has lowered his house three feet, az
it was considerable shaken by the
high winds last week.
A. A. Gatchel, assisted by Ed and
Harry Barker, hes been busy setting
out strawberry plants.
Mrs. Price celebrated her 10th
birthday Easter Sunday. On her re-
turn from church her son, q. q.
Masiker and wife, were there. They
brought Mrs. Price beautifully dec
Grated cake, with name, year OF birth,
and age ON 1t, which they all helped
eat. In the afternoon quite mum.
ber of callers came who also enjoyed
the cake. May grandma be spared q
good many more syears, as her life
and influence is a blessing to us all.
The Ladies' Aid had an enjoyable
meeting ut the home OF Mrs. Nuna
maker. twenty-four ladies beint
present, including visitors Sunbon
nets was the work, also hemstitchinl
hankerchiefs. Dainty refreshments
we're served and enjoyed by every
one. We will 90 there again.
Mrs. Robert Jones and Matte re.
turned Thursday from Vancouver.
Easter exercises at Belmont morn.
ing and evening was attended by q
lurge congregations. Singing and
reoitatioDs by the Sunday schoo
children was good, especially the duet
by Miss Belle Ellis and Mrs. Soherrib
solo by Miss Lena lsenfeIg; trio,
Misses Myrtle Green, Gertrude and
Lola Brown; recitstion by Miss Mer.
rilI. The special Easter singing In
the evening showed careful training ty
MIR Oxborrow; Misses lsenberg and
Metcalt singing the soprano solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Barker and Mrs.
lsobel in the alto duets, Mr.. Ok.
borrow and Fred Barker taking bass
solos. Rev. Mr.. Brown preached q
fine sermon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15

MIR. VIM. Kennedy who purchased
the Wilson farm last fall is one of the
pioneers In the truit raising business
in the Hood River country. twenty
years ago Mr.. Kennedy was the frat
fruit man on the east side of Hood
River, aud the demonstrations made
by him, attracted the people to the
fruit IN the world is now grown. Att
er looking up the country In the vic
Unity OF Rainier, and looking at the
apples grown here, Mr.. Kennedy de-
cided to locate south of the city, aud
eventually purchased the Captain
Wilson property consisting of 800
cree. Since purchasing the property,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.
Department Of the Inter

Department Of the Interior,
u. =. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon,
April 7, 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Winnifred Kes-
sci OF 7l3 Couch Street, Portland, Oregon and
Hazel Kesse of S22 Division street, Portland
Oregon, heirs OF Andrew j. kessel tdeceased),
who, on May H. 1902, made Homestead entry
33, Township north, Range 10 east, William
cite Meridian, has filed notice Of intention TO
make final iye-year proof To establish claim
to the land above described, before the Regis
flee, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 18th day of
May, 1907.
Claimant names as witnesses Joseph A.
Knox, OF Buell., Oregon; John p. Thomson, OF
Hood River oregon; j Oscar Cameron, of
Hood River, oregon; Fayette l.. Massey OF
Hood River oregon,
q. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15

The Hood River Commercial Club
has just issued GA. page "Commun-
ity" booklet, exploiting the great ap-
pie and strawberry Industries OF the
famous fruit valley. The pamphlet 10
uniform with the general series which
has been issued for some two dozen
or 30 cities and towns OF the state by
q magazine in conjunction with the
passenger department of the Harri-
man roads. 1t Is geographically one
of the finest bits of printing ever is-
sued in this section, and 1t is partic-
ularly noteworthy that a local house
did the work. Fully 30 handsome
half. tones in color illustrate the pages
of the book. - Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
pouIrRYMEN. ATTENTIoN.

Ifyou want TO raiseHall your chicks, with
practically no cost except for feed, get the
To give VA tisiaction or your money refunded.
In use three years in many states and nothing
but praise lb0 chick size. 81; sp cal expand
ing, 2b to 200, $3.50; other sizes in proportion.
See me before buying either hrooder or In
Cubator The best Matching machine IN the
world for less money than the dealers ask for
inferior hatChers, Fully guaranteed and all
repairs for five years W. W. Dakin, Route
No q Box 222. Hood River Ore ais
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
Upper Hood RIVER Valley.

The Mt. Hood Railroad Co. have let
contracts for the construction of their
line south from Dee, in the heart of the
upper valley. The finest of land, cheap
and plentiful supply of water; unexceii-
ed for apples, clover and berries.
handle these lands. W. II. Marshall,
Dee, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15

Wasco and Hood River counties now
comprise the Second Oregon Fair dis
trict, the last legislature having cut
off Sherman, Gillian, Crouk and
Wheeler counties and placing them In
a separate district--the Seventh East.
ern Oregon. The fair in this district
will be held in The Dalles this year
about October 6 and the business in
terests at The Dalles are already at
work on preliminary arrangements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
REIrS.

To parties who have desired TO launch into
the mysteries OF bee keeping and want to
start right by getting the very best strain OF
gentle honey gatheTers, wish to make the
announcement that will sell a limited num-
her OF full colonies this spring and help you
to get a practical start In agriculture Also
Nuclei and Italian queens In season. W. W,
Dakin, Route No. 2. BOX 222, Hood River, Ore
u ib
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
Reading at Valley Christian Church

The Ladies' Aid of the Vale y
Christian church are expecting a treat
tor themselves and friends in hearing
Mrs. Sylvia Mcclure liz her misecel-
laneous program of reading Apiil l6,
s O'Clock. She is captivating in her
vivid deIineation of the darky life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15

For Sale -- one inch nearly new Balm
wagon, one buggy harness and good driving
horse not afraid OF autos, Also one IA TO- bay
horse and one llb0 h. horse; good pullers
&, c, Walton, Mt, Hood, ore. Phone odell 2xS'
as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-15
Pr0sneritY Points.

A good Iillamook dairy COW will
bring her owner from S75 to 800 per
year.
63. 600 people have made their home
In Eastern ashington during the
last fourteen months, according TO
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
Bank deposits in the United States
aggregate over nine billions OF dollars,
says a Philadelphia periodical. As
to the number of depoistors deponent
sayeth not, but there is an average OF
about Sll0 on desposit foi every man.
woman and child in the country
Hood River Will average considerably
higher than this. Have you got your
share?
Land being IeeIai ned at HeTmiston
and Echo is as good or better than
that of the famous Yakima county,
so 1t Is claimed
Colonist travel to the Northwest Is
ouble that of last year.
Echo peach II ees reported as killed
by last winters freeze are full of
bloom
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
vsw or ReD MENs AoME AT NEwARk DEDICATED

solo and then Great Sachem Baker in
troduced Thomas X. Donnalley, Past
Great Incohonee of the Great Council OF
the United States, and Great Keeper OF
Records and Seals OF Pennsylvania. He
said 1t gave him much pleasure to be
present on such an occasion.
This building is consecrated for a
holy purpose" no said. I'm Il the aged
and INDECENT will have that attention
und care from the members OF our Great
Brotherhood. that will cause them to
exclaim how good It IS to dwell together
in unity Truly the members OF the I'M
proved Order Of Red Men are living UP to
and carrying out lessons taught within
the totemic bondl
ITO It our brothers can point with
pride and inform their paleface friends
that the Red Men Of Delaware are true
.conservators of the aboriginal Inhabitants
Of this continent who in their way, cher
lshed tho aged: and here our aged mem
bera are placed In a homo where they are
not dependent on the frosty blasts OF the
cold charities OF the world"
The Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, a MEM
her OF Minqua Tribe, No. 8, expressed
his delight of being present on such an
occasion. He felt proud Of being a
member OF the best tribe IN the state,
Minqun. No. S. Minqua stands for
I'VE Are the People" Freedom,
Friendship. Charity and Union. form
the ties that bind the Red Men to-
gether.
A special tribute Of praise was paid
to tho four men who fifteen years ago
started the fund for the Fraternal
Home. James Hargis was one of the
prime movers.
The Traternal Home Of the Impd
Order of Red Men is a roomy mansion,
and every room is furnished with
modern furniture.
on the door of each room is a tablet
giving the name Of the donor of the
furnishings In the main hall is the
large portrait of the late Joseph Pyle
and the Robelen piano in the parlor is
sure TO be appreciated. Every visitor
to the Red Mems Fraternal Home of
Delaware yesterday signed a visitors
/ book.
David c. Rose has been contribu-
| tor OF $1,000 to the fund and yester-
day donations were freely given to the
campaign for the furtherance of The
work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
HARTNETT CASE
IS BEING TRIED
Former Kent County Sheriff
Accused Of Obtaining Money
by False PretenSe

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, oct. 2s-Trial was begun
yesterday and continued to-day Of VIII
liam +. Hartnett. former sherim, on q
charge Of obtaining $3.50 from the county
by false pretenses in payment for the al
legged board Of prisoners. Walter II,
Hayes, T. c. Fraime, r.. r. Kenney and
A. r. DAILY are counsel for Hartnett, and
Attorney-GeneraI Gray is prosecuting the
case
The case Is being hard-fought and Mr..
Hayes has entered many objections and
had many exceptions noted to the testi-
mony. There we're many legal tilts be-
tween Mr. Hayes and the attorney-gen-
cral.
The state was proceeding against Hart
nett on a new indictment found at this
term of court charging that Hartnett,
from June 1 TO. September 30. 1903, OBJ
tanned from Kent county by false pre-
tences $7s0.7i IN two orders for 500 and
s2sO.74, respectively. The orders were
drawn by the Levy Court in payment for
the board Of prisoners on a bill submitted
by Sheriff Hartnett for that amount which
Is alleged to have been padded.
The attorney general finally got the two
orders in evidence, Mr.. Hayes noting an
exception.
Cashier John S. Collins OF the First Ma
tional Bank, called as an expert, identified
the endorsement Of William T. Hartnett
on the orders.
John T. Buckson, county treasurer tes-
tilted TO the payment Of the two orders
and how county treasurer's orders are
usually paid.
John b. Wharton. president of the Levy
Court during 1908. identified the bill OF
Hartnett as presented TO the Levy Court
and his approval thereof.
Jesse s. Burton, teller of the Farmers
Bank, testified to the signature of W. +.
Hartnett. sheriff, on the orders and that
by custom Of the bank they were cashed
for Mr.. Hartnett and then endorsed with
stamp containing the further endorse
ment "Walter Morris. cashier" and held
until the county treasurer took them up.
Four w. c. T. u. women this morning
testified that on June they visited Kent
county jail and saw but two prisoners
there. The women we're Mrs. Mary Smith
ers, Mrs. Annie T. Slaughter. Mrs. W.
f. Wilson and Mrs. Anna Massey. The
Rev W. c. Phillips also testified sim larly.
The Hartnett bill was for several more
than two prisoners there that day.
In cross-examinstion the witnesses were
asked whether they saw inside a closed
cell and whether they know If prisoners
were in that cell. The witnesses did not
know that.
]. Hail Anderson testified that on June
y he found five prisoners in the jau. on
that day the Hartnett bill charged for
eleven prisoners.
Most OF the morning was devoted to
argument on Attorney-General Gray's
motion for the admission in evidence OF
the General Sessions Court docket show
ing the conviction OF Hartnett on a charge
OF attempting to obtain money by false
pretenses. Argument vii be resumed this
afternoon on this point.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Wilmington
Business
School

Spells success to many young people
who need but the quickening touch OF
a practical training 20 give them the
right start
W. r. S. girls hold the record for
high salaries--$20 a day paid 70 young
women reporters. graduates OF the W.
b. S.
A ". B. S. girl is stenographer to
the Governor of Delaware
w b. S. graduates have SUCCESS
fully served as official reporters in
several sessions Of tho Delaware and
Maryland legislatures.
A large number or W. q. s. grad
uates hold attractive Government po-
sitions in Washington.
Two w. y. S. graduates are in the
Philippine Islands. one IN the Bureau
OF ADULTS. and ono az Superintendent
OF Instruction. Both went out there
on good salaries and one received an
Increase OF $500 a year after ak months
service
An undergraduate in the stonograph-
ic department last year writes that he
has a position IN Salt Lake City and
adds. u think my chances are good
they pay mo $40 n month for o
starter"
wilmington people Interested IN prac-
teal. money-malSing education know.
or should know. what Is being done
by ". B. S. graduates in this city The
facts are easily obtalnable; ask busl-
mess men-particularly those employ
ing large numbers OF stenographers
and hookkeepers.
Learn more--earn more. Train your
brain TO support your body. IL means
easier work and more pay
Day school IN session all the year.
Students enter az any time. A large
numbef are enrolled 10 begin No
vomber lst
Tho night classes are unusually well
attended this year Tuition 81 a month
Tor as many studies a. you wish
Gregg and Bonn Pitman shorthand De-
partments.
Don't you want a catalog?
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
STATE CAN'T ACT
In MASON CASE
Chief Of Police Black so In
forms Aunt of miss SimmS"
Who Wants Girl Back

Mrs Georgianna Sem who lives at
No. 193 Monroe street. aunt Of Ethel
simms. the 1s-year-old girl who said she
was forced TO marry Harry Mason at the
City Hall in New York. had a conference
with Chief Of Police George Black to-day.
She wanted to know what action. II any.
could be taken against Mason here. Mrs.
Sem told Chief Black she had been IN
New York yesterday. intending to bring
the girl home with her but the authori-
ties there would not release the child un-
til Magistrate Butts made finai disposition
Of the charge against Mason. on next We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sem was told no charge cor Ia be
preferred against Mason here. He married
the girl and the authorities admit they
can do little with the man. The only thing
that can be done Is to annul the marriage.
Mrs. Sem says she viii go to New
York again on Wednesday and bring her
niece 10 Wilmington.
According to a dispatch received here
three women called at the West Side Po-
lice Court in New York yesterday to see
Ethel, among whom was Mrs. Sem, and
she was the only one Of the three who
was permitted TO see the girl. The other
two visitors. one OF whom Mrs. Sem said
was Mrs. Agnes Schopfer. Of Wilmington,
were turned away at Mrs. senn's request.
Mrs. Sem said that when she left VIII
mington yesterday morning she had heard
that Mrs. Schopfer had already gone to
New York.
Mrs. Sem said some woman had induced
the girl TO leave home before and had
her living in Elmirs, where the girl was
sent to do dancing In moving picture
show. I'VE do not believe that Ethel left
home this time Of her own accord"
When Mrs. sehopfer was refused per-
mission TO see the Simms girl she left a
note saying that Mrs. schopfer and Yer
onica" had been looking all over for
Ethel and would call and see her If she
wished them to.
Mrs. Sem told the New York police that
IL Mason was in Wilmington the people
here would burn him the same as they did
a. negro who misused little girl four
years ago. ''If Ethel had not left that note
under her pillow threatening 70 commit
suicide IL we followed her should have
been here long ago." Mrs. Sem Is quoted
as saying.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, oct. 2S.-In every way
the dedication Of the Red Mems Frater-
nal Home yesterday afternoon was a
success. Fully 700 persons from all parts
Of Delaware attended the ceremonies. For
two hours the people came from all direc-
tions. Tho fraternnl home was open for
inspection and every room was so cozy
with its new furnishings ana steam radi-
ator that the expressions Of admiration
were heard on all sides. All agreed that
any member OF the order who makes his
home I'm this mansion, which was built
years ago at a cost Of $4,000 should be
an independent and happy citizen.
Chief Of ceremonies John +. Lynn had
all arrangements for the dedication ready
by 2 o'clock The Grand Chiefs marched
to the mound IN front Of the fraternal
home and those who did not occupy the
porches surrounded the officers.
Chief Of Ceremonies Lynn addressing
Great sachem Il. V. Baker. informed him
chat the Board OF Incorporators was
present. David c.. Rose, Charles MeIn-
tire. George t. Guthrie, James McGlothen,
william H. Ferguson and George Ott-
well, the incorporators. we're then pre-
sentod Tnd Chairman Rose said It was
the happlest day in his life as he pre-
sented the key to the home.
Great Junior Sycamore Harry NJ. Wick
ers asked that the home be dedicated in
tho name OF Freedom. Before this was
done Horace b. Harrison Ted the singing
OF "Nfy Country IT'S Of Thee"
Great Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sim
slair requested the home TO be dedicated
IN the name OF Friendship; Great Sachem
Baker asked for tho dedication in tho
name OF Charity, and Great Prophet Rig
gin requested to have the nome dedicated
IN the name Of Union The dedication con-
sisted each time of Great Prophet Rig
Gin sprinking water on the ground
Mishinowas James r. Semerteen. w. J.
Buckley. stephen J. Barcus and V. NJ.
Murray proclaimed the dedication from
the east, west, north. and south. Great
sachem Baker affirmed the dedication
and Great Prophet Riggin confirmed It.
Chairman Rose, OF the Board Of Incor-
porators led tho applause.
Z The singing OF "Auld Lang Syne" and
''Columbia," was participated in by the
audience. Horace B. Harrison sang a
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
DELAWARE DEGREE TEAM
PREPARES FOR GRAND BALL

The coming ball of the Delaware De-
gree Team Of this city promises 20 be
successful Not only will the attend
ance consist of members of the tribe
which the degree teaHt represents. but
what is known as many of the pale
face world. and members Of other or
ganizations Of this city. Visitors will
be present at the ball from Lenni
Lenape Tribe OF Red Men of Philadel-
phia, and various tribes in Whining
ton and vicinity.
The Degree Team consists Of nearly
all the members Of Delaware Tribe,
No. /, an organization which has al
ways been noted for its hospitality.
"Sour krout and speclS" win make up
the feast.
The sovenir programs 20 be used
by the Degree Team promise to be
very handsome and the committee in
charge has everything in readiness for
the coming affair. The committee con-
sists of Herman r. Hanf. chairman;
William w. Davies. treasurer: John c.
Saylor, secretary; Charles A. Elmer.
Arthur II. Elmer Frank f. Hess Har-
~ +. Buckius. Frank A. Gradwohi,
Fred c. Heiss and Harry G. Thom-
son.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Returning Resident Comments
on Towns Badly Paved
Streets

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, oct. 27--R. Ebcn
Watts is visiting his family for n few
days. lie has travelled through SOW
enteen states selling kitchen ware and
says that prosperity is abroad in the
land. Mr.. Watts says New Castle
is the only town he knows Of that has
its streets paved with cobble stones.
The High School football team will
play the Hilton Academy team on SAT-
urday. Following that game the Rose
Hill and St. Peters teams win play
at Battery Park.
Frank MoCanrey has been very IN
from pneumonia.
The government tug Vidette. while
coming into the Delaware street wharf
last evening, collided with one OF the
ice piers and was damaged.
William Dealyyne. brother Of Major
Herbert Deakyne was aboard the vi
dette and It was for the purpose on
landing him that the vidctte was com
ing to the wharf
In the Opera House last evening
Prot Houdon gave an exhibition OF
spiritual knowledge.
Mrs. Burris has notices posted warn
Ing persons Off her property.
Councilman Wright. Robert McGrath
and Lloyd Warren have returned from
Blackbird where they put in condition
their cunning cottage. They usually
spend two weeks cunning in that sec.
tion.
Work is being rushed on the Bryson
mansion.
Daniel McGlnn has purchased the
Fitzgerald property at Tenth and Clay
ton streets.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Great Council Of Delaware should en-
dorse and place before the memberS OF
the Great Council of the United States
brother. Past Great Sachem William II.
Boyce, for the chieftaincy Of Great Junior
Sycamore, to be elected at the next reg
ular meeting Of the Great Council to be
held at Toledo, Ohio. Corn moon. G. s.
d. 41s. Your Representatives and mem-
bers of this Great Council find that
Brother william II. Boyce is held in the
highest esteem and the greatest respect
by all the members Of the Great Council
Of the United States for his sterling hon
esty and integrity IN dealing with the
affairs, not only Of our Order, but with
mankind in general"