davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Timber Land, Act June 3, lS7s.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Oflice, The DalieS, Ore
yon, April 30, lg02.-Notice is hereby giver
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress OF June 3, 1878, entitled IAN aci
for the sale of timber lands in the states O
California oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory as extended to all the public land
states by act of Augusta, 1892,
SUE II. CLOUGH,
of Seattle, county of King, state of Washing
ton, has this day filed iTbthis office her sworn
statement, No. 29I, for the purchase of the
north half northeast quarter ana north hal
northwest quarter of section No. i ia town
ship No. north, range NO. eass, w. M, ano
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone thar
for agricultural purposes, and TO establish bel
claim to said land before the Register ano
Receiver of this Office al The Dalies oregon
on Saturday, the 2Bth day of July, 1907.
She names as witnesses: n. Wheald0n, j. +
Buskirk and II. +. Clough of The Dalles, Or.
and II. A. Lee of Seattle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely IN
above-descrbed lands are requested to I'LL
their claims in this Office on or before sait
18th day of July, 1902
myl6jylS JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
NOTICE FoR PURLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver WASH, June 4,
l902.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make eeommutatiOn prOofin support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U. $. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash ON "Wednesday,
July 30, 1902, viz:
EDWARD NOVVAK,
Hid. No. ll,562, for the south half northeast
quarter northeast quarter southeast quarter
and lot 2, section 5, township north, range
IL east, w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion of, said land, viz:
George Il. Sellinger Henry Sellingcr, Frank
Powers and Lewis Powers all OF TrOutlake,
Wash.
jel3lylS W. r. DUNBAR, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Married.

In Hood River valley, June II, 1902,
at the home of her parents, Miss Mabel
Wyman to Levi Davis. The bride is a
graduated nurse at the Portland Sani-
tarium and the groom the book keeper OF
the same institution, The wedding was
happy one, and the couple went to the
coast for a short time and on their re-
turn will take up their work at the San
itarium.
In Hood River valley, June Is, 1902
at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs
J. S. Harrison, o. L. Shogren of Dilley
Ore, and Miss Hattie Smith, of Grants
Pass, Ore. Rev. A. Bagley officiating
The happy couple departed Thursday
for their future home at Dilley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Notice for Pnblioation

Notice is hereby given that {, the under
signed. viii apply 90 ihe county ouuri. on
"Wednesday, the "a day q July, l0r decree
changing my name from John Matiznn TO
John Iakku. JOHN MATrSuN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Born.

In Hood River valley, June lS, 1892,
to Mr.. and Mrs.S. w, ,Heppner, son-l2
FOUNDER.
In The Dalles, June 2l, 1902, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Spencer of Hood River, "a
son weight seven pounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Bargains in Millinery.
Don't forget

That we have one of the strongest
lines Of Hosiery made, bought direct
from factory, thus giving very best val
ues possible. Mothers economize money,
time and labor when they buy our ar
mor-clad Hose
Dis. 76 School Shoes.
Best by every test. Endorsement-A
million satisfied wearers, District 76
Shoes embody the best experience and
results Of half century in progressive
shoe making. They are best first, last
and always. Sold by us exclusively.
Fer actual good values in shoes we are
always in the lead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May H.
l902.-Notce is hereby given that the follow
ng-named settler has filed notice of his inter
ton TO commute and make final pISof in sup
mort of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before George \. Prather, U. s. Commits
,ioner at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday
June 81 1902 viz: -
HUBERT S. GALLIGAN,
of Hood River, Oregon, II. Il. No. 1908, for the
south u southwest q section %, township
north, range east W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya
ton OF said land, viz;
Charles Castner, 6, l.. Morse, Joseph Fra
zier, jr and james W. ingalls,, all of HOOD
River, Oregon.
my2SjeH JAY L. LUCAS, Reglster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Holm n. FOSTER,

of Hood River, county of Wasco, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement, No. 2ii3, Tor the pur,
chase of the northwest a southwest a OF
section No. 2: lot /; southeast a, northeast =
and northeast a southeast a OF section
No. 10 east, Willamette Meridian, and VIII
offer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than ioi
AGRICULTURAL purposes, and to establish his
claim 70 said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Vancouver, Wash.
on Thursday the 10th day Of July, 1902
He names as witnesses: William Franklin
of Hood River, Oregon; and Frank Young
James f. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell OF Port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tht
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before sale
10th day of July, 1902.
may2Iy4 W. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Sorosis Kid Gloves

Are THE BEST ever put on the
American market for 81. Their fitting
and wearing qualities are not approach
ed by any other make at same price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Flowers

at cost.
In Dress Hats we are prepared to fur
nish the latest midsummer favorites al
irresistible prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
stylish Street Hats.

This seasons newest goods on sale at
sacrificing prices. Our high grade line
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
NELLIE j.. WILLIAMS,

of Hoquiam, county of Chehalis, state, OF
Washington, has this day filed in this oiiee
her sworn statement, No. 2il2, for the pur-
chase OF the north "a southeast a, southwest
y northeast a section No. 10, ana northwest
u southwest q section No, 2O,n township Not
north, range No.l0 east, WIN, andwill oler proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agrcuiturai
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of TINS
Office at Vancouver, Wash, on Thursday,
the 10th day OF July, 1902
She names as Witnesses Charles 7. Reed OF
Hoquiam, Wash; James F.CoX Of Trout Lake,
WASH: Robert f. COX and Albert W. Lobdell
of Portland, Oregon. And
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-27
Timber Land, Act June3, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash, April p, 1902. Notice is hereby
given that 10 compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress of June 3, lsjS, entitled
"An act for the sale OF timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada ana
Washington territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act OF August 4, 1872,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

JUDGE LEROY B VALIANT Of ST. Louis. Democrauc nominee for judge Of
thu Supreme Court. was born at Moulon Alabama. June a. 1885, educated IN Uni
versy Of Mississippi and law department Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn
came to Missouri from Greenvtle. Miss IN December 1874: served as captain Com.
from 1855 to 1898: elected to the ONCE OF Judge Supreme Court guhort tTn) In 1898
Married eM ~
JUDGE GAvoN D. BURGESS. Chief Justice nnneus, Democratic nominee fol
Judge Of the Suppme Court vas born in Macon county, KY. November S. 1885,
removed to Missouri in 1855; educated in common and select schools in Kentucky
elected Judge Of the Eleventh judicial circuit NOW iiSh) n In and reelected in
JUDGE JAMES D. FOX, Twentyseventh circuit. Fredeicktown, Democratic
nominee for Judge of the Supreme Court vas born In Madison county, Mo- Jar
airy e. 1917; educated at common school and ST. Louis University admitted to the
bar in 1867 elected judge OF the Circuit Court Twentieth judicial circuit mow 1D
in 1850; reelected in 1856 in 1892 and again in 1898 1t Is a somewhat remarkable
and interesting fact that in the first cae that he ever had, which al before
Justice of the Peace. his father was the opposing counsel ad that In his first
case in the Circuit Court his father was again the opposing counsel Married.
WILLIAM T. CARRNGTON. Democratic nominee for State Superintendent Of
Public Schools was born January g. 1854, or a farm in Galloway county; attended
Westminster College and later MrGee College; hogan teachAng In 1879: en-
tered the KiTksvile State Normal School In 1872 and graduated from that school IN
lC ad was Immediately chosen prncipa. nf the school II Piedmont Missouri
he was for six years in Wayne and Cape Girardeau counties and commits
srner Of the latter when he ws selected by State Superintendent Coleman for his
as principal Of the High school, which position he filled until he vas elected state
urerhhndent in l9S-whh tbs exception III two years. In NS and s4 when he was
superntendent n n schools at IN xno. Missouri; he has bean a regular attendant
president in iS%; In 1888 was nominated for Smte superintendent Of Schmnsa and
elected Married.
JOHN A. KNOTT, Hannibat Democratic nominee for Railroad conrsss-et
uong tcrmi was bon AMI reared In Galloway county: ednated N the nMc
schools Cur iiote1 a newspaper at Channels. Usage county: went 10 Hannibal IN
N% &. NmFe h took charge Of tn Hannbgl pahE Journal which he % owns and
"s. r. hs served as a member Of the state Democratic tnnunitee.
JoSFr P RICE, Democratic nominee for Railroad IN Warehouse conris
appointed to his present position by Gov. stephens in ianlary. 1901 vice d 81 Hes Hes
lngton. deceased. Locomotive engineer: married. He has always been iinTd
with railroad CARNATIONS and is still a member in good Standing or Autborrm ~
vision Sc Moberly. Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

higher rate Of interest went to the
school children instead Of to the pre-
yiOus bondholdeTs II the state had
not borrowed this money it would
still owe "a, 1913, sss on the republican
stealage bonds.
II the seventh amendment is
adopted the state win continue to
owe the trustees OF the school fund
81, 1913, 1913 and continue to pay the
interest 90 1t. If the seventh
amendment is not adopted the state
will have TO raise the money and pay
what it borrowed from the school
fund trustees and the trustees will
have to invest this money In United
States bonds at a premium 50 that
the net interest will be less than 2
per cent. What tax payer wants to
go down In his pocket for money to
be loaned at 2 per cent? Would you
not rather keep this money in your
business and pay six per cent interest.
on it for the benefit of your school
children than to take it out Of your
business, have some one else pay
your children 2 per cent on IL and
then call upon you to raise the
additional 4 per cent so that your
children may not be losers? II SO,
vote for the seventh amendment.
There is no politics 10 it. Many Of
the very republicans who are trying
to make a campaign issue out OF the
school certificates will vote for this
amendment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
A Parthian Campaign.


The apathetic political condition in
Missouri is largely due to The fact
that ne use has been made this year
OF joint debate. Look az Kansas,
where the animals are all riled Up.
1t may be a sad reflestion To the mil
losopher, but man is still a fighting
animal. He delights in contests phys
icdl or intellectual. The gate receipts
at the approaching Yale Harvard foot
ball game would pay all The school
teachers In an average Missouri county
for two years A dog fight will draw
a bigger crowd anywhere in the world
on shorter notice than the sermon OF
an archbishop or the song OF a Melta
Religious debate ceased thirty years
ago and political debate is on its last
legs. II is not an effective agent ia
c inversion, but as a stimulator or
interest It is hard to beat.
There has been 20 opportunity for
joint debate this year is Missouri tt
has been a Parthlan campaign. The
republicans have shot poisoned darts
and fled They have shown 40 entire
unwillipgoesS 70 commit the issue OF
the c'nEest 70 the fortunes Of a lace
70 face battle all along The line. they
have relied upon ~dlsgraceful dickers
with the fag eud Of commemorative
politics IL Tho great cities The,
have allied themselves Win Pie ps,
Merlwether aud other Democratic dis
cards 70 capture The legislature aud.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
An Appeal to the Voters.

The Public Welfare COMMISSION Of
St, LOUIS, a comparison body organ
ICED for the purpose OF promoting the
city's hest interests, earnestly requests
every voter in the state to support and
work for the proposed constitutional
amendments numbered 8, 4 and 6.
Amendment No. 8 authorizes ST.
Louis to frame, and. BY the vote Of Ia
citizens, to adopt, a new charter, in
place Of the existing charter adopted
more than twenty-five years ago, when
the population Of the city was but little
more than half what it IS today.
Amendment No 4 authorizes ST.
Louis to increase its revenue by leyyipp
the ordinary county lax Of not NOR,
than 50 cents OF the 500 valuation. -
addition 10 the pres,n tax for munich
pal purposes. This amendment. (
adopted, will only serve to place ST.
Louis on an equality with other cite.
10 the state, as all the other cites nov
have the right to levy this county tax
Amendment No. 6 authorizes St.
LOUIS, by and with the consent Of two.
thirds OF the voters voting at an eIee.
ton called for the purpose, 10 increas.
ils bonded debt BY au amount 0 "a
exceed about eight million dollars
This amendment also authorizes Kan.
sls City to increase It's bonded debt.
81. LOUIS is rapidly developing intc
a,great metropolis.
With the right to adopt a new char.
ser framed With due regard to present
and future needs, and the right 10 in.
crease The municipal revenue within
reasonable limits, ard the further riob,
70 borrow a sufficient amount Of money
for investment IN permanent improve
ments that have long been greatly
needed for the proper care Of the sick
and the insane, and for otehr worthy
uses The city Of St. L9uis will become
entitled to take the highest rank anopo
American cities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

elevate a millionaire lobbyist to the
United States senate. They have
charged discrepancies 10 the books, >
and on failure OF proof have shifted
to the "lootlng Of the school funds- y
Routed from this cover, they made a
stand on the "ring rule at Jefferson
City," aud having been again dis
persed, they have conducted a desul-
tory, bushwhscklOg campaign, aiming
their fire at the few ~soreheaded dem
ocrais who are found wandering away
from the fold. Let every democrat
come out aud vote at the election.
next Tuesday and teach the republic
cans to put forward men and measures
or else keep out Of the way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

The associated press reports of
earthquakes and volcanic distur-
Dances in Nicaragua and the refusal
OF the Columbian government to
ratifY with the United States the
same terms it had granted to the
French canal company are s%uspiciously
simultaneous. Can it be that this
has all happened that the scripture
might be fulfilled which was spoken
by the prophet Mark Hanna, that
the United States should take over
the well-lobbied French job because
the Nicaragua route is dangerously
volcanic?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
First Rural High School.

State Superintendent w. T. Car
rington recently laid the corner stone
of the first rural high school in Mis-.
souri,, in jackson county. II is be-
lieyed by Mr.. Darlington ana hoped
by all friends Of the public schools,
that this may prove the beginning OF
the most important advance in public
education yet made 10 this state. The
character and condition OF the public
roads in Missouri have not been sucn
as to encourage consolidation of school
districts, by which alone the centrali-
cation, grading and proper organiza-
tion Of the rural schools can be made
possible The issue may be squared
thus: Capitalization and efficiency,
or dispersion and lneficiency. AS the
schools are at present constituted, the
country people, who pay more than
their proportlonate share Of state and.
county taxes, get the poorest return
In the way Of school facilities. Ii the
country parent wants anything better
than the most rudimentary education
for his boy, he must send him away
from home to the city high school or
the private school, where, under a
changed environment and by appIica-
tion to merely culture studies, the
boy loses his interest 10 his home and
his fathers business and joins the
thrOng OF deserters from the farm
The institution Of rural high schools,
where in addition to the usual sec
Ondary instruction, courses may be
offered in agriculture, stock breed
ing and kindred subjects-subjects
which serve to interest a boy 10 the
things OF bis home, his fathers busi-
ness, and his own daily life, will do
more than everything else combined
to stay the exodus from the country
and to retain there the more ambi-
tious spirits who now hurry off to the
cities and fling themselves before the
juggefnaut Of trade. The general in
PRODUCTION of such schools would rev
o%lutionize the country. 1t would raise
the standards OF farming, stop the
progress of the tenant system by
keeping the land owners on their
farms, go far toward solving the coun-
try labor problem, better country
society, aud lead to the improvement
Of country roads. It would increase
the political influence OF the country,
which Is now rapidly declining and
yielding It's primacy In this respect to
the great industrial and manufactur-
ing interests Of the cities, in whose
behalf all legislation nowadays is
framed.
This is a subject which all patriotic
men should take seriously to heart, a
subject compared with which most Of
the silly, naggling campaign issues 10
this state are as nothing In impor-
tance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

The republicans have made special
war upon the school fund and upon
Superintendent C%arrington. The
school fund has been guarded as 20
public trust ever was before, and Mr..
Darlington is the man who has been
Increasingly agitating the country
high school and the introduction Of
agricultural courses into the country
schools. Don t be too busy to go to
the polls and vote for the seventh.
amendment and for Mr. Darlington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
pon,t FaII % yote.

The democratic cause In Missouri /:
a good one. The platform Is sound
political doctrine. The ticket, state
and county, Is excellent. There is nc
excuse FOR staying at home. Failure
to vote may endanger the election Of
one Of your Deighbors. Defeat is nc
humiliation in a close state or county,
but II would be a shame in Lafayette
Don't fail to vote. Eight amendment.
TO the constitution are proposed an
worldly Of a Eyes" vote, especially
numbers 3, 4, 6 and Z.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

Attorney Clarence yiviop and
Judge james P clion viii speak Il
Dover Saturday, nov ! at 100 3 n.
Mr. All 4 Rector, Of Saline, win
speak a. Heginsville Saturday, Nov
4, at 1880 p. NJ
AessFs Alf Rector aud Clarence
yiyion wil speak az Cordet Monda,.
Nov, ; at 2 $50 p m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
ooNsrABLEs.
The School Fund Problem.

The Kansas City Journal, after
giving the history Of the origin Of the
public school money, says editoriaIly
'The state administration, the leg.
stature concurring, has put it all into
certificates Of Indebtedness. The
school fund has thus been converted
from an asset of the state into a
liability. AS an asset it drew interest
which supported the schools OF the
state, and the only expense 1t Imposed
was that Of eollesting and distributing
the interest. But since it has been
made a liability the people Of the
state have had to pay 10 taxes the
money that has later been returned
to them as interest on the school
fund. 1t ought to be SO loaned that
otner people will have to pay the tax
payers for It's use. AS at present In
vestment 1t costs the people as much
as they get out OF it. It Is a fact that
the maintenance of the schools under
tbe present arrangement costs the
tlx payers as much as if the federal
government had never given the state
one cent OF it,
The above paragraph deserves a
place in the rhetorics as a specimen Of
augmentation. 1t happily illustrates
what skill can be developed at speak
Ing the truth and conveying a lie by
loug practice in defending republican
policies. The writer understands the
subject perfectly. He could not skim
over such thin ice so skillfully If he
did not, There is not a particle Of
doubt but that he viii vote for the
seventh amendment. But how neatly
he turns his phrases to make a show
Of loyalty to an exploded issue! Why,
ia every bank statement the capital
steel Is put down in the list OF liabill-
ties Would the Journal maintain
that banks are 90 better off than II
they never had a cent Of capital stock ?
When the democrats assumed the
management Of state affairs in 1872,
tbey found the school fund invested
largely in United States bonds; they
also found the state ia debt to the
amount OF about s22, 900, 600 due to
the sale of railroad mortgages not at
their market value, nor to the highest
bidder, but in some cases TO the lowest
bidder. These debts we're represented
by bonds which may fairly be called
by way Of distinction, prepublicaD
stellage bonds The school fund
was bringing 4 per cent 10 United
States bonds and the state was paying
s, 6 and Z Ter cent or The republican
stealage bonds. So the state author
lied the trustees OF the school fund to
sell The United States 4 per cent
bonds aud borrowed the money 70 pay
on some Of The republican stealage
bonds agreeing 70 pay the same rate
Of interest to the school children
which had been pad 90 the Stealagp
bonds The tax payers Of course bad
70 pny Just the same taxes as they
had been paying to keep up the inter.
ast, the only difference being that the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
RECORD-BREAKING SPEED
By GEORGE H DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent New York CentraI Railroad.

Fast trains save time for business men,
to whom time is everything. The latest fea-
ture Of note in the railroad world is the "a
hour service between New York and Chi
cago. The new trains break the worlds long
distance record. They make almost 1000
miles in 20 hours, maintaining an average
running speed, excluding stops, of 40 miles
an hour.
Europe has some remarkable trains, TOO.
The West Coast Express; running between
London and Glasgow, maintains an average
speed Of 50 miles an hour, but only travels
400 miles There is a train on the Trans
Siberian railroad which makes a continuous
Journey Of $500 miles, but only maintains
a speed of Iz1h miles an hour
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

There is great enthusiasm for The
democratic cause and for the demo-
cratic ticket in such republican states
as Iowa, Ohio, Illinois and New
York. Go to the polls and vote. Send
the cheering message u 6verwhelm-
ing victory to the struggling demo-
Gratis In republican states.