davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

In the County Court OF the State of oregon
for Wasc0 County, In the matter of the estate
Of John W. Murphy, deceased.
To Charles w, Murphy, w. III. Murphy.
iyra Alta Barnes. William r. Dennis, John
Gregg, John Carroll Gregg, Hilda Gregg and
Glenn Gregg, and TO all other unknown heirs
OF John w. Murphy, deceased, II any there be-
In the name OF the State Of Oregon you are
hereby cited and required 10 appear In the
County Court OF the State of Oregon, for the
County OF WascO ut the July term OF said
Court at the court room thereof at Dalles City
In said County on Tuesday the 9th day of July,
1904, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, II any exist, why
nn order should not be made as prayed for
In the petition of Geo. T. Prather, admlnista.
tor OF the estate of John W. Murphy deceased.
for the sale OF the south half of the northeast
quarter, and the north half of the southeast
quarter Of Section Eleven. Township north
Range 10 East, belonging to the estate of said
john W. Murphy deceased for the purpose OF
paying charges and expenses OF administra.
ton and claims against said estate and further
70 show cause, II any exist, why the Court
should not flnd that said property cannot be
divided without probable Injury and loss 10
the estate, and should not order that it shall
oe SOLD as whole whether necessary to pay
charges and expenses OF administration and
claims against said estate or not.
Witness the Honorable Geo. G. Blakeley,
Judge OF the said County Court with the seal
OF the said court affixed this 2srd day OF May
A. ID. lg0i.
m26t5 Attest: A. Il. LAKE. Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office al
The Dalles, Oregon, May 10, 1904 Notice Ii
hereby given that the following-nYmed set.
tier has nled notice OF his intention to make
nnal proof in support OF his claim, and that
said pToofwill be made before Geo. T. Prather
U. y. Commissioner at hts office at Hood
River, Oregon, June 29th. 1904, viz:
WILLIAM II. DAVIS,
Of Hood River. Oregon, u. e. No 6l42, for the
SW14 SW1< Sec. 8, WI NWX Sec. II and SIfl<
NEH Sec. IS, Up. ~, r. IL H., W. NJ.
He M mes the following witnesses TO prove
bis eontlnnous residence upon and cultiva-
tlon OF said land, Wis: Emil d. West. j. H.
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

Miss Otha Walker went to Forest
Grove Sunday iur u lew days visit with
friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
A High School Debate.

On last Thursday afternoon the high
school pupils debated the question
Resolved, that the sympathy of the
United States should be with Russia in
the Russian japanese war" The al.
firmative was taken by Arthur CasereS
Charles Hauser, Shirley Parker and
Royal Shaw. The negative was sus-
tanned by Fred Casey, Lloyd Fairbrook
and Miss Mary Erwin. The debate was
a very interesting one and showed that
the participants had studied and posted
themselves on affairs in the Orient and
the causes of the war, thus acquiring
practical knowledge that is OF vast ben
eft to them in the history of the world
that is now being made. The decision
was in favor of the japanese, the Judges
being Miss Jessie Fretz. Miss Lulu
Craig and Prof. Carl Nertres.
The two debates above mentioned
created much interest among the pupils
and the practice of holding them should
be encouraged in the schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
DEBATE LIVE TOPICS
Much Interest Taken in Contests at
the Central and High
Schools.

The question. Resolved, that the pol
icy of granting to the negro all rights
of citizenship, including suffrage, has
been wise one" was ably debated in
the eighth grade department of the
Central school last Friday afternoon.
The affirmative was in the hands of
Irwin Foster, Grace Narker Leyel Hall ;
and the negative was supported by
David Erwin, Hazel Duvall and Clyde
Samson. Much forceful argument was
used on both sides and the judges found
it difficult to arrive at conclusion as
to the winner of the debate. Some of
the argument was very fine, while the
delivery was weak; in other cases the
oratorical efforts were good, but lack
ing in the essentials that 90 to make
up a strong case. The prize was book
entitled History of our Time" given by
Director r. X. Nichols. and was award
ed to Clyde Samson, it being the opn-
ion of the judges that he possessed the
largest number of points in delivery and
argument. Supt. Jolley made the pre-
sentation. The judges were Prof. Jol-
ley, F, S. Farquhar and George n. Tues
ley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

would be prepared and some enthusiasm
dispensed by Fruitvalc republicans, to
the end that rcpublicansm and its prin-
ciples be more firmly implanted in that
| locality.
After an instrumental solo by VIM.
| Thompson, which called for an encore.
Edward Whitson stated that he had
made no preparation in the way of Il
speech, but that he believed that every
| republican ought to feel like getting up
in the middle of the night and talking
upon republican principles. He hit Il
popular chord when, in the course of
his remarks, he said that the demo-
Gratis are making the assertion that the
tariff is the damnation of the country,
but that he would rather be damned
under the republican tariff, which meant
prosperity to the country, than to be
saved under democratic free trade, which
had always proved disastrous to the in
terests of the people. Mr.. Whitson
paid his respects to President Roosevelt,
complimenting him and the country up
on his success in the handling of the
trusts and other grave questions he has
had to deal with. As man whose
sympathies and efforts were with the
western people, Mr.. Whitson believed
the president would receive. as he de-
served. the united support of the west,
and closed his remarks by predicting
10000 majority for Roosevelt in the
state of Washington this fall.
l.. o. Meigs gave two charming vocal
solos, after which the veteran republi-
can, Col. Hewlett, was called upon. Mr..
Hewlett went back to the time when
the young men of the party We're called
upon to study but one or two of the
issues of the day, for that was all there
was, but now there are many. and that
now, in place of free trade and turnpike
| roads, there were the more serious qucs-
tions-qucstions which reached as far
as the Philippines and little Cuba His
remarks were iterspersed with wit and
amusing anecdotes, bringing his points
more closely home to his hearers. In
closing Col. Hewlett stated that ours
was the only country under the sun
where its people did not leave in ship
| loads looking for better land. The
| republican form of government had
made conditions that made contented
people, and contented people made a
prosperous nation.
| Mr.. Riley favored the club with a
couple of piano selections, after which
thanks were voted those participating
in the program, whereupon the meet
ing adjourned to meet again at the
court house in two weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
All Pay heir Bills.

Chas. II. Lilly and Mr.. Bogardus of
the firm OF Lilly, Bogardus x Co. OF Sc
attic were in the city last Saturday.
They deal in hay, grain, -four, feed, etc.
and have a number of customers in this
valley, among whom are Morgan q CO.. +,
the new seed men. Mr.. Lilly had not
been here for about four years and was
enthusiastic over the changes and i'm
provements during that time Another
thing that he considered remarkable was
the fact that his firm had no overdue
bills in this locality he said North Yak
ina cutomers paid more promptly than
those from any other section of the
state. Mr.. Lilly thinks this is Won
derful valley and is one of the most
enthusiastic men over its future that
Thei Herald has recently come in con-
tact with.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
MUSIC AND 0RAT0RY
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB
A Good Meeting Monday Evening
Short Talks by Edward Whit
son and Col. Hewlett.

The Young Mems Republican club
held its usual semi-monthly meeting at
the court house Monday evening, being
called to rider by the president J. o.
Gull. The first order of business was
the considering of the reports of the
various committees Robt johnson, a
member of the committee on member
ship from Fruitvale precinct present
ed a list containing 80 names, which
were ordered entered upon the roll of
the club. Secretary Cleaver stated for
the enlightenment of those present that
this list would swell the clubs member
ship to a total of 260 and with several
lists still out and to be heard from.
Wilbur Croker, chairman of the com
mittee on music, reported that piano
had been secured for the remaining
months of the campaign at rental Of
S. per month, and that DIR. Hare had
generously donated sum sufficient to
pay the first three months rent. Much
discussion prevailed over the matter of
membership fee and the consensus of
opinion seemed to be in opposition to
such measure. In order to properly
bring the matter before the house a mo-
ton was entertained to the effect that
membership fee of 81 be charged,
one half of which was to be paid upon
signing the roll and the other half to
be available August l. The motion was
lost. A matter of 50 for moving the
piano into the hall was brought mp for
consideration and motion to pass the
hat to raise the funds necessary to
liquidate the bill was about to be pre-
scented when Edward Whitson informed
the club that he would take care of it.
Mr.. johnson extended an invitation to
the glee club to visit Fruitvale in the
near future, stating that a program
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
THERE WAS QUITE A SCRAP
IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
estate" Crowd Carried Two Wards
Out of Three-ResuIts Through
out the County.

The republican primaries in this city
last Saturday evening were warmly con
tested in every ward. There were two
tickets in each. both composed of good.
clean men, and the Mcbride issue did
not in any manner enter into the con-
test; it was simply fight against Ger
tain individuals who were attempting
to SLATE" "A delegation from this coun-
ty to the state convention. Both sides
were in favor of Jones. Rudkin and Geo.
Donald. all reports to the contrary,
notwithstanding The anti-slatc pco-
pie introduced Il resolution in each ward
to keep the polls open until $3.50 o'clock
in order to give the business men and
clerks an opportunity to vote. 1t car
ricd in the first and third wards, but
was rejected in the second where the
SLATE" crowd won out, the polls being
kept open ust 10 minutes. They also
won in the third ward by small ma
iority, the anti-slatc crowd carrying the
first with the exception of one man.
All over the city the delegates were
instructed to appoint their own alter
mates.
Delegates elected so far as the re-
turn have come in are:
First Ward. North Yakima. C.
Brookcr, +. L. Kelso, d. NJ. Rand, b. F.
Barge, II. X Sinclair, f. L. Boardman,
B. +. Kumler, J. T. Haynes, Wilbur
Crockcr. II. A. Armsworthy, J. II.
| Lynch. |. II. Dills, |. n. Richardson, w.
H. Redman. w. H. Carver.
Second Ward. North Yakima-Georgc
Donald, Fred Parker, w. b. Dudley, w.
w. Robertson. l.. O. Jancck. +. b. Shard-
low, NJ. B. Miles. u. V Coleman II. y.
Doust, A. d. Sloan, r. G. Jarvis, f. J.
Furlong. c. NJ. IIauscr A. d. Cline,
Frank Clcmmcr, J. +. Banks.
Third Ward North Yakima-Waltcr
]. Reed, J. p. Downs, C. G, Wands, w
f. Powell, S. j. Neelands, A. f. Swtzer-
A. n. Short, II. l.. Tucker.
Prosser-F II. Gloyd, f. 3. William
son, Joe Ponti, Nelson Rich, p. Harris
Mabton-C. O. Wommock, William
LcMay, c. s. bigger, T. w. Howell.
Zillah-C II. Sawyer, Arthur Gurley
Fred Haines. G. w. Mason, d. C. Macy
S. Walden, c. II. Furman.
Toppenish-W. +. Lawrence, F. A
Holt. George Lusby, f. A. Williams, w
l.. Shearer, a. Gaunt, Capt. VIM. Ste
vens.
Fruitvale-G. N sTuesley, Rober
johnson, W. NJ. Richards. c. NJ. Fisk
kennewck-Daniel Boyd, Rufus Full
lerton, Mel Richards, John Sercumb.
Sunnyside-S. j. Harrison, w. II
Cline, George Rodman, Andrew Greene
.Dr. Chamberlain, w. b. Cloud, -
Moxee-H. p. Scudder Del Hliscock
George Ker, William Cameron, Tuni'
Prins, f. f. Randall, J. w. Keller, +
Regimball.
Outlook-W. f. Necl Charles Duffy
w. II. Norman.
Fairview-J. NJ. Brown, Z. Remy, o
Beck. - Smith.
Mob Hill. +. Shannon, L. d. Hum
phrey, Charles Dillon, John Kelley, j
r. Schwartzc. o. A. Clark.
Yakima City. II. Thomas, L. H
Tavlor, Winifred Cowles.
The following are delegates to tn,
county convention:
Selah-W. L. Dimmick, A. NJ. vii
liams, James Lancaster, w. II. Cliff
A. n HiXson.
Naches-W. d. Thompson, A. II. Bair
Harry Painter, Geo. Chapman, \. Sin
clair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Will be a Bonanza Farm.

EX-Jailor Nat Yeats was up from his
homestead near Zillah on Saturday last.
This is his first visit to North Yakima
since he removed there some six weeks
ago. Mr.. Yeats has a specially fine
piece of land and is in hopes in the
course of time to become one of the
bonanza farmers of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Death of Mrs. Stone.

Mrs. Mary Stone residing in the
Tucker building on Front street died
on Wednesday of last week after a
brief illness, leaving husband and two
sons to mourn her demise. One son Is
in Honolulu and another in San Fran
cisco The remains were held here unit,
the arrival of the latter and then ship
ped east for interment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

Srah-W. l.. Dimmick, \. NJ. Will
liam~. james Lancaster, W. II. Gift,
y. y. lIiNson.
Nachc.-W. ID. Thompson, A. II. Bair,
Harry Painter, Geo. Chapman, A. Sin
clair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

Teeth extracted, 25c. Silver or Ce-
ment Filings, SOC. DR.. Stephenson. l7-ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
INDIAN HOUSEHOLDS LARGE.
Sons Never Leave Parental Rooftree -Homss of 15O Persons Not
 Uncommon.

No one is 8 separate unit in India. The sons never leave the parental roof tree. All marrying with them is as birth and death, inevitable and their children are added to the family. says writer in Everybody's Magazine. There are always widowed aunts. other grandpafents-no srela- tive is ever left to shift for himself in India-so that households of 150 arc not uncommon. Add almost as many servants, and we have some idea of tho occupation and cares of the mistress of such home. The servants quar- ters surround the yard, or "com- pound," and the ladies of the house. hold care for them as did the stately danes of old Virginia in the planta- tion life before the war, The great zenana court yards stretch back to fruit and vegetable gardens, and there are tanks or artificial ponds, where ladies and children bathe in seclusion. Blossoming trees rise above hedges that jealously guard these sacred re- treats, where family may sport in private with freedom unknown to us, and suited to their shy, poetic, play full natures, that only unfold when with each other, caring as little to see the world outside as to be seen by 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
MAGIC CURE ALL FOUND.
Peculiar Ore Known as "Radiumite" Is Said to Possess Remark
 able Properties.

A doctor at Butte, Mont, indorses the assertion made by many miners there abouts that peculiar odor found in zinc bIende and emitting violet light possesses remarkable curative qualities when carried by them in their pockets, according to the Chicago Journal. The new mineral, for want of 8 better name, Is called "radtumite."
 The Butte doctor has made an aston ishing report to the Butte Medical so- ciety, confirming the stories of the min CTS in cases of rheumatism, stomach ail- ments, nervous and kindred disorders.
 For ages the philosophers and alchem- ists sought for general cure-all in a stone. Later science has laughed at them. From the stone to the ore is but 8 short step. But. when all is said, the thing in the pocket that cures the most ills is gold.
 It iD not the possession of gold, but the longing for it, that has filled the world with the sweet hum of industry: not the storing of it, but the striving for 1t, that has brought to mankind the blessings of resolve, effort, health, con- tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
TO WHOM. 1T MAY CONCERN.

This is to certify that on the 18th day of April. 1904, all the stockhold- CTS of The Seeley & Upham Company agreed to terminate the corporate ex- istence of said company, fn a writing signed by them to that effect. < The Superior Court for New Haven County, at Waterbury, has issued an order limiting period of four months from the Both of April, 1904, within which all claims againts said com pany shall be presented or forever barred.
 All persons having claims against said company are hereby notified to present the same within the time aforesaid to any of the undersigned.
 AUSTIN l.. PECK, Hartford, Conn
 THOMAS D. BARLOW, Water bury, Conn.
 J. K. SMITH. Waterbury, Conn. Directors of the Seeley & Upham
 Company.
 By BURPEE SS CARMODY, 1t Their Attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

James Maxwell has brought suit fo1 damages against Rollin Oliver, for being bitten by his dog.
 Father Dunnigan of New Haven is visiting his relatives here for few days.
 Miss Helen Woodward of Cam bridge, is in town.
 Frank Gilmore is building new barn.
 Robert Lackey of Thomaston was in town Sunday, visiting former friends.
 pr Norwood of Union City was in town Saturday.
 Paul Welton played center field for the Y. M. c. A. baseball team Satur day against the Yale second team Paul did not have his batting eye with him as he struck out three times.
 Mir Townsend of New Hampshire spent Sunday with his sons, who are attending Tafts school.
 Mrs Titus of Waterbury spent Sun. day with her parents here.
 Byron Blakeslee of Waterbury spent Sunday in town.
 The play given by the scholars ot Taft's school on Saturday night was a success in every way.
 Mrs John Kane, who has been i'll for some time. is convalescent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
NEW SPORT OF PARIsIANs.
Prominent People of the French Cap ital Have Taken to Sailing
 About with Aeroplanes.

The gilded youth of Paris have lately gone in for new fad, called aerial to- bogganing," which is nothing more or less than sailing through the air by the means of aeroplanes. These winglike constructions, says the Philadelphia Record, enter largely into the make up of some flying machines. Many tn- vestigators who have been engaged in the conquest of the air contend that the aeroplane offers the only solution of man1ight, and that the use of the balloon as a means of buoyancy is all wrong, as it presents too much surface to be acted upon by the wind, mak- ing the machine uncomfortable. With the aeroplane it is contended that man will eventually be able to fly as the eagle and the buzzard, which can be seen a-sailing in the air with out stretched wings for minutes at a time without the movement of muscle.
 Aerial tobogganing is new, hardy sport, not without danger, which will doubtless soon be better known to the world, as the men who have taken 1t LID are of unusual wealth and prom thence These are: Ernest Archdeacon, Jacques Balsan and Comte de Ia Vaulx, who risk their skins" as the French say, willingly for the excitement, seconded by experts of the type of Mallet, the balloon constructor and fearless aeronaut; Girardot, the auto mobile constructor and breakneck racer; the eclectic Henri de Rothschild, doc tor, bone-setter and multimillionaire, and George Dargent, the model maker and general aeronautic specialist of the French army's balloon park at Chalais- Houdon, these young Parisians are in a state to do some very lively sport ing.
 In recent chat Mr. Archdeacon said:
 "The aeroplane has come to stay
 "Chanute and Herrin, improving on the unhappy Lilienthal, obtained results which encouraged Wilbur Wright and his brother to undertake what have turned out such brilliant experiments Nothing could be imagined simpler than the Wright aeroplane.
 s'The American brothers Wright have demonstrated that, roughly, for sport ing purposes, the tobogganing will be as 100 to in proportion to the height from which one starts with box-kite aeroplane. That is to say, you carry your aeroplane to the height of dune overlooking wide flat expanse of sand below. The sport gets in his aeroplane and holds tight, lying fast Four men take each corner and run with the aero- plane against the wind-to the edge of the dune. Then they throw 1t out, and it goes 'plane-ing,' as the French say, systained by the air, sliding down the air, so to speak. The formula 100-8 means that if you start from height of eight yards. you will toboggan di- agonally down to distance 100 yards from your point of departure, while if you start from height of 80 yards, your trip will be 1000 yards"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
THE THEATERS

fered by Oracle Emmett and company under the title of Mrs Murphy's Sec ond Husband" and there is still an- other ir Coly and Ways novelty "The Ventriloquist and the Dancing Doll.'' Other acts are contributed by the Brooks Brothers, Ailt and Maud Wood, the Wartenburg Brothers the famous Juggling Mac Bans and the electrograph. AS said above 1t looks like one of the very strongest bills of the season and should do mid-season business during the week. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
Voters of This Borough Have. Pleasant
 Day for Election.


 To-day is election day, and the diff ferent party workers were out in force from the time the polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning until they closed this afternoon at 5 o'clock, working for their candidates with all their might and main. The contests which at tracted the most attention and the out come of which will be awaited with much interest, were between John J. German, democratic candidate for war den, and William T. Rodenback, the republican nominee for that office. A good stiff fight for the office of treas urer is also sure to occur. The candi- dates, Robert Cleary, democratic, and George F. Wfgmore, republican, have been working hard and the vote will be close one A close vote for tax col- letcor will also be boiled. Charles B. Andrew, the democratic candidate, and J. w Rodgers, the republican candi- date, are both we'll known citizens and each will poll heavy vote. A meet ing of the freemen of the borough will be held this evening in the borough court room at o'clock.
 The funeral Of James Farnen took place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from St Francis's church. The inter- ment was in St James's cemetery.
 The Rev Father McKenna of the Dominican Fathers preached two elo- quent sermons on the Holy Rosary" at St Francis's church yesterday at the 10:30 mass and at the vesper service held at 7:3O D. m. At the vesper ser vice the Rev Father McKenna erected a confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary in St Franciss church.
 The regular and, in all probability, the farewell meeting of the old board of warden and burgesses will be held tomorrow night in the borough court room at 8 o'clock.
 All members of Naugatuck hive No 24. L. o. T. -.4, who are going to Wa terb1ry tonight. are requested to meet for the 7:22 trolley.
 The funeral of Patrick McKiernan took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from St Francis's church. The interment was in St Francis's ceme- tery.
 The local postoffice has received its supply of Louisiana Purchase postage stamps. Ane denominations are l, 5, and 10 cents.