davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Frank Hubbard Passes Away In
Portland After Few Hours
Illness.

Frank Hubbard, a native-born res
ident OF Dallas and one Of the best
known timber cruisers In western Or
egon, died at st. Vincent's Hospital
In Portland last Friday morning.
His last Illness was OF only a few
hours duration and was Of a nature
that baffied the skill Of the best physi-
clans In the metropolis.
Mr.. Hubbard went to Portland,
Wednesday, and registered at the
Belvedere Hotel. Thursday evening
he complained to the clerk Of feeling
slightly sick, and retired early. Dur
ing the night he became worse, and
finally an ambulance was summoned
to take him to the hospital. A few
hours later he was dead. He was
entirely rational when taken to the
hospital, and retained consciousness
to the end.
The body was brought to Dallas OH
the evening train, Friday. The fu-
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. G. H. Davis at II 80 o'clock Sat
urday morning and the remains we're
taken to the Luckiamute cemetery
near Falls City for burial.
Frank Hubbard was a member Of
one Of Polk county's prominent pio-
neer families, being the youngest son
Of Charles and Mary Hubbard. He
was born near Dallas, October 10, 1866.
Since the death Of his father many
years ago, he had made his home with
bis aged mother, to whom he was
fondly devoted. He loved the woods,
and spent much Of his time as tim
Der cruiser, at which occupation be
ranked as an expert Probably no
man 10 the state knew the mountains
of northwestern Oregon so we'll as he.
Frank was generous-hearted and
companionable, and a man Of eoDsid-
cradle natural ability. He cared little
for money, and was ever ready to give
freely OF his wages TO those in need Of
help. He made few acquaintances,
but was ever true to his friends. For
his many good qualities. he will be
kindly remembered, and the sympathy
Of the community goes out to the Wild
owed mother in the loss OF her son.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

W. d. Devarney, of the Home Tele-
phone Company, William Pfeiffer,
F. M. Donaldson, Of the Revere House,
and George Sanders, came over from
Albany on business, Tuesday. Ben
ClelIen brought them over in his ele-
giant 3O-horsepower Knox touring car,
which is one OF the most beautiful and
expensive cars that has ever passed
through Dallas. Mr.. Clellen made
the run from Independence to Dallas
in twenty-five minutes, stopping foI
four teams on the road.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
COMPLETE EIGHTH GRADE
Dallas Public School Pupils Give Fine
Program at WoOdnnan
Hall.

Inc class OF '07 Of the Dallas publ,
school held its exercises in the Wood
man Hall last night. The program
was presented in manner hiphl,
creditable to the young people anc
pleasing to the large audience. Tb,
essays and orations of the evening
were all of high grade Of excellence
and the music was good, the vocal sole
OF Mr. Frank Snyder evoking ar
encore.
In his address to the class. judge
N. L. Butler gave some sound advice
1udiciously mingled with wit anC
humor. He spoke regretfully of the
fact that there were more girls thar
boys In the class, and expressed the
hope that in the next years class the
division might be more nearly equal
Complimenting the citizens of Dallas
on the excellent representation Of oul
educational system, as shown in the
work OF the evening, he touched upon
many of the thoughts embodied in the
essays and orations. His final advice
to the class was to form a habit OF
committing to memory choice selec-
tions from the standard poets and
authors, as an aid toward fuency and
spontaneity Of speech.
One of the pleasing features of the
evening was broom drill by the little
girls Of the second grade. These little
women, arrayed in the typical dust
caps and aprons of housemaids,
shouldered their brooms and marched
and sang in way that was truly
delightful.
After the close of the entertainment,
the graduates INDUCED in class
banquet, where, as all report, most
enjoyable hour was spent.
The scholarship in Dallas College,
which was bestowed on the pupil
making the highest average, was
received by Miss Norma Holman. The
gold medal, the prize for the second
highest average, was won by Pearl
Foland
The membership of the class is as
follows: Guy Reynolds, Earl Day,
Harry CritchIow, Ray Day, Harry
Madison, Norma Holman, Anna Ras-
mussen, Dena Butz, Una Campbell,
Lafreda Launer, Frieda Grant, Leone
Williams, NADIA Scott, Marjorie
Hayes, Hazel Knight Ruth Mum,
Pearl Ramsey, Pearl Foland, Iva Nc
Daniel, Myrta Carter, Marie Wells,
Ethel Howe, Josie Faull, Nettie Wells,
Winnie Launer.
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
The Dallas High School closed a
very succe essful term of school last
Friday evening with reception given
in honor of the 9th and 10th grades by
Principal W. I. Reynolds After an
enjoyable evening spent in playing
games, the young people were treated
to a dainty luncheon. The rooms
we're tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape and sd. H. S." pennants of old
gold and purple, which are the High
School colors
Those present we're Misses Roberta
McCallon. Pauline VanOrsdel, Lena
Byers, Ida Thompson, Lucille Dalton,
Bernice Coney Neva Chambers and Ma
da Scott; Messrs. Wayne Greenwood,
Ray Ramsey, Frank Hollister, Willis
Reynolds, Clifford Smith, Roland
Holman, Curtis Houser, Clarence
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
CARTON Defeats Dallas.

The P. A. Finseth baseball team was
defeated BY the Carlton team, 10 Carl
ton. Sunday afternoon, by score oil
Q to g. The battery for Dallas was
svron. Myer and Shaw; for Carlton,
springer and Bryan. Time Of game,
/ hour and As minutes; umpire, Z.
stallcop. The score by innings was
Dallas 0 2 o 0 0 3 2-s
Carlton. % 0 0 1 2 o 0 1 So
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

Charles Chace, circulation manager
Of the Chico, California, Record, has
our thanks for a copy Of the June
Special Art Edition Of the Record. Il
is one OF the neatest papers that has
ever come to our desk, and contains
many excellent articles descriptive Of
Chico and Butte county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

You can't tell a woman's age after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is
round, plump, and handsome; 10 fact,
she is young again. s5 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Belt & Cherringson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

The medicine that sets the whole world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking
Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

Struck out, by Poland s, by Myer 5,
by Syron 6; bases on balls, off Myer,
2; two-base hit, Teabo; sacrifice hit,
Teabo; stolen bases, Fenton /, Poland
2; time Of game, hour and s min
utes; umpire, G. o. Grant: scorer,
Roy Finseth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items of interest From the Records
In the County offices.
PROBATE.

Estates Of Thomas johnson, Charles
johnson, Howard Davis, Herbert
Davis, Eliza Day, Mary Riley, Felix
Wacheuo and Thomas Orton, deceased
Grande Ronde Indians-Paul Fund.
man appointed administrator Of each
nnAnAn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

Mrs. J. P. starr will remove to Falls
CITY about July 1, to reside with ner
son. c. L. Starr, the editor OF the Falls
Citv News. Her friends, who have
become many during her residence ID
Dallas. will greatly regret the
departuIe Of one so universally loved
and respected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

No greater mistake can be made
tban to consider lightly the evidence
Of disease in your system. Don't take
desperate chances on ordinary meoi-
cines. Use HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
REAL ESTATE.

F. NJ. splawu to Jennie F. oiIar, loi
in Dallas, s2On.
Clara A. Smith and nd to J. w. Bull
lard, lot in Independence, $500.
J.v. Chitty to @. N. Bilyeu, lot in
Dallas. $1,000.
J. s. Montgomery ct ux'to Walter l.
Tooze, 80 acres in t IS, 6 ", $500.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18

The OBSERVER Office wants the print
ing You are particular about
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
AUCTION
SALE
Friday, June q
10 o'clock A. M.
10 o'clock A. M.

The undersigned having sold
the biggest part Of his farm
will offer for sale at Public
Auction at his farm near
Lewisville the following
property:
25O head OF sheep
075 head Of goats, all nannies
8 head dry COWS and calves
head Of year old colts, half blood
Morgan by Lambert Boy
1 matched pair year old horse colts
by Lambert Boy
? two year old flIlies by Lambert Boy
head mares with colts at side by
Lambert Boy
/ saddle pony
work mares without colts
4 head OF hogs
PlOws, wagons, farming implements
This is the place to buy fine
carriage horses, brood mares
and colts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-06-18
MISS SMITHS RECITALS
Piano Pupils VIII Give Public Pro-
grams, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings.

Pupils Of Miss M. Olive Smith will
give public piano recitals at the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday and
Friday evenings Of this week. The
friends Of the class are invited, and
anyone interested in music will be
welcome. Admission free. The pro-
gram for Wednesday evening follows
Overture to Tampa Herold
Duett
Sonata, No. 8 Mozart
Waltz, Op. GA, No. / Chopin
Miss Minnie L. Glow
Sonata, Op. IA, No. Beethoven
Alpine Storm Kunkel
Miss Beulah + Calkins
Raymond Thomas
Duett
Op. Is Moszkowski
Alice. Romance Ascher
Miss Glow
Last Hope Gottschalk
Miss Calkins
Return of Spring Moelling
Duett
Caprice Bohemian Leblerre
Refrain des Baigneuses Wachs
Miss Glow
Home, Sweet Home, Op. % Thalberg
Miss Calkins
Military March Schubert-Tausig
Duett
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
sSs SsgMe CHRISTMAS NEWS @sag1Ssaas
is Year Useful Gifts Have The Right of WayBuy Them Ear
Give Useful Gifts. They Are Doubly Acceptable Now.

The gifts mich appreciated he always those which are brought with the day life of the recipient Hence gifts o utility the highest of appeea What more useful than things to wea
 Of the nrmbees articles personal and adonmen which we offer seekers good gifts you may that their worth merit entities them place stocks And whatever your selection have full that gilt will prove all you cou wish o in go d taste, usefulness and price,
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Women's Best Gifts.

Women will receive useful gifts this than beforefor two The discovered that the highest appreciation their gifts must be things This explains Not orday another where shop with comfort and without emar and where they find gifts
 We cordially invite all visit the womens section and to make see on while stocks fresh broad variety The following suggestions prove
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Most Popular gifts for Men.

Christmas looking with pleasure of Suspeer with the other bits of and he has popular gifts Suspnder and stress and the variety show Each pair neat holiday box, priced from 25c to $2
 Combination box containing and Hose Supporters match 75c and $l x
 Goods Not Worn Cheerfuly Exchanged
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Smoking Jackets or House coats. larger varied collection of Smoking Jackets than YOU will find here Oriental shades pedmlnate though handsome the quiet nts of the darker os sufficient variety perfect selection and pleasing one as we'll The range price from S5 to S15.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

this is the result of measurement.
We measured to the city authori-
ties at Atlanta, but they would do
nothing. Then we measured to
the authorities of the State of
Georgia, and they would do moth
ing. Then we measured to the
President and the Congress of the
United States, and they would do
nothing. There is nothing left
but the Scotch Coyenanter way
and the John Brown way. The
land is defiled with blood. 1t must
have Phinehas to make an atone
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

than that. 1t embraces every
thing that is new in the industrial
world in all countries of the globe.
New inventions, whether patented
in Berlin, Germany or Alliance,
Neb., will be on exhibition; all
that is new in manufactures, art
pure foods and farming imple-
ments; selected agricultural dis
plays, and everything else along
this line that will be of interest to
the people in this part of the coun-
try. For the Coney Island end of
the exposition we search the world
for novelties and put on only the
highest class attractions.
can exposition of this sort will
advertise Denver and boost the
city as nothing else could. We
will give a show that will draw
people from all over the West.
Railroad rates are a certainty and
there. is no reason why there should
not be an attendance of 100000 in
the four weeks that the exposition
will be open.
"It is the idea to offer substan-
tial cash prizes to the buildings of
the city that are the most effective
ly decorated, and the whole town
will be put in gala dress all the
time the show is on.
"Nignt pageants will be given,
band concerts, open-air exhibits
and all the other aids to publicity
will be used to the full extent, and
everything will be done to make
the exposition the biggest adver-
tisement that this city has ever
had"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
JUSTICE NOT PREJUDICE.

Even CnOuSn SENATOR Illlmdn is
convinced that President Roose-
velt's action against the men of
the Twenty fifth Infantry is moth
ing more nor-less than -lyneAingg, =
Senator Tillman during his speech
in the Senate could not forget that
they are Negroes. From that mo-
ment common sense quit. In his
hatred to the colored man he was
playing South Carolina politics
just as Senator Foraker in his way
plays anti-Roosevelt politics in APP
pealing to the Republican Negro's
prejudices.
So long as the case of the Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry has such cham
pions President Roosevelt may
rest secure and injustice will not
be righted. The question of color
has absolutely nothing to do with
the matter. Whether the dis
charged soldiers are black or white,
yellow or brown, does not affect in
the slightest their rights to fair
treatment. Men not charged with
participating in the Brownsville
riot, men admitted to be innocent
of wrong doing, have been convict
ed without proof and disgraced for
all time, while the real criminals
have been turned loose without
punishment. Hhe whole question
is one of simple justice. Schem-
ing politicians and loud-mouthed
demagogues who seek to turn the
Negro issue to their own advantage
only serve to strengthen President
Roosevelt's position and to pre-
vent fair and impartial consider
alton of the Twenty-fif Infantry
case.-N. Y. World
The fact that Senator Tillman
is playing South Carolina politics
in the stand he has taken in the
Brownsville affair will not be dis
puted, but as to Senator Foraker,
we believe he is sincere in his at.
titude of the case. The Senator
from the Buckeye state has always
been staunch advocate of right
and jaastice and any statement that
he is looking for personal or politi.
cal advantages in performing his
duties, is unjust.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

In recent issue of the Chris
tian Nation, Rev. J. M. Foster,
(white) writes as follows:
"And what are we to say about
this? Booker T.. Washington
counsels silence. Any condemna-
ton of this outrage, he says, will
only make the condition of the
colored people in the South worse.
But is silence justifable? Is it
right to see the whites falling upon
the blacks and doing them to
aaeath as wolves devour the sheep
yand not lift up protest? But
something more serious than pro-
testing is required. In Israel,
when man was found slain, the
officers were to measure from the
dead body to the nearest city, and
the authorities there were held ac-
countable. Now go to Atlanta
and measure. The mayor of the
city is nearest, but Senator Till
man, Hoke Smith, Clark Howell
and John Temple Graves are
nearer than he, for they were the
instigators. But if Georgia will
do nothing, ther how far is it to
the White House? Why has Pres
ident Roosevelt kept his mouth
Theoretically sealed in the face of
this outrage? When few Japa-
nese children in San Francisco
were removed from the white chill
dyens and placed in one of their
own, and Japan protested against
the indignity, President Roosevelt
was ready to act, and sent Secret
tary Metcalf to California to adj
lust the matter at once. Why
does he turn deaf ear to our COL
ored citizens when their rights are
evicted and they are brutally muir
dered? He protested against the
Jews in Russia Why does he not
protest against the wholesale MUIR
der of his own citizens?
president Washington sup
pressed the whisky rebellion in
Pennsylvania in 1796. President
jackson suppressed the nullifica-
ton riot in South Carolina in 1884.
President Lincoln suppressed the
draft riot in New York in 1864.
President Cleveland suppressed
the Pullman car riot in Chicago in
1894. And why should not Presi-
dent Roosevelt put an end to this
outrageous treason against law
and order on the part of these
Southern Negro haters. When
1tIsarael sinned in the Wilderness,
God commanded Moses to slay the
heads of the tribes, who were re-
sponsible, as a warning to the peo-
pie and an explanation to divine
Justice. Now it would not be
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26
DOES DENVER WANT A
GREAT EXPOS|T|0N2

This is question up to you Mr..
Voter and property holder and
booster for a larger and better
Denver. Worlds Fairs will be the
only rivals of the fine display of
progress that is planned for the
Queen city. when she reaches the
fifteith milestone. February 1908
is the time planned for the celebra-
ton of the big event. City Off
cials and business men of the Cap
itol of Colorado are interested in
the wonderful advertisement Den
yer will get as a result.
Whether or not Denver citizens
will ayailthemselves of the oppor-
|-tunity 10 sake-hcld of this affair to
boost remains for the common peo-
pie as well as the Commercial bod
les TO express themselves for or
against the Exposition. If plans
which are slowly maturing are car
ried out to the extent contemplated
Denver will witness next year one
of the largest expositions ever held
in the country, outside of the
worlds fairs. The idea is to have
the opening of the exposition oc-
cur at the same time as the open
ing of the new auditorium, and to
use the huge building for the ma
jor portion Of the displays. Other
space will be secured for the mid
way attractions, and the whole
show is to be figured on such a
scale that $4,000 will be spent
throughout the West in advertis-
ing it. 1t will be possible to keep
it open a month with profit.
E. H. Allen of Cincinnati, who
makes a speciality of managing ex-
positions of this nature, has been
in the city for the part few days,
consulting with city officials, com
mercial men and manufacturers
and laying plans for putting on in
Denver the biggest fair the West
has ever seen, with the exception
of the Omaha and Portland Worlds
fairs. MIR. Allen recently put on
the same sort of a display in Gin
cinnati, which over 100000 people
attended in the four weeks it ran.
SIN looking the country over for
the next place to give an exposi-
tiop," Denver is the best city on
the map. There is a civic pride
here that is not exceeded anywhere
else in the country, and the city
and state and the whole tributary
territory seem to be in condi-
ton of increasing prosperity, which
makes this the. precise sort of a
location l am looking for.
"J understand that now since
the contract for the auditorium has
finally been let, the building will
90 ahead at once and should be
completed within a year. Zebra
ary, 1908, will probably be the
date of the opening, and am con-
fident that the show should re-
main open for at least four weeks.
1t is not in any sense county
fair or state fair that we have in
view. Its scope is much wider
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

merely poetic justice, but simple
prose justice for Senator Tillman
and Hoke Smith and Clark Howell
and John Temple Graves to be
hung upon the gallows before At
lanta, as a warning to whites of
the South that their savagery
towards the blacks will no longer
be endured, and that the blood
that defiles our land is thus expa-
tiated. "The Republican party
has abandoned the colored citizens
and given them over into the
hands of the whites, who have de-
creed to keep them under if they
have to destroy them in doing.it.
1t is time now for man in the
White House like Washington,
Lincoln or Cleveland; man with
convictions and who will be true
to them regardless of public opin-
ion. 1t is also time for the color
ed citizens of the South to stand
for their lives. The Covenanters
of Scotland resisted unto blood at
Pentland hills, Drumclog, Both
we'll Bridge and Airmoss. Why
should not our colored citizens
stand for their lives at Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile and New Or
leans? I do not know whether the
Covenanters were perfectly right
in the execution of Archbishop
Sharp, but l am sure he deserved
to die, and there was no other way
of getting justice done. I do not
know that John Brown was alto
gether right in going to Harper's
Ferry and attacking the United
States arsenal; but I am sure that
he dealt a death blow to slavery
from which it did not recover, and
which in Gods providence led to
its downfall. For within two years
'the boys in blue were marching
through the South singing, John
Browns Body Lies Moulding in
the Tomb, but His Soul Goes
Marching on
"And I do not know that it
would be strictly within the letter
of the law fer a few sturdy colored
men to arm themselves and go to
Hoke Smith and announce that
unless he will give them his pledge
upon oath to cease publishing anti
Negro sentiments in his paper and
uttering such sentiments on the
platform they would take away his
life. And when other companies
had dealt with Senator Tillman
and Clark Howell and John Tenn
pie Graves in the same way, John
Browns gauge would be again
thrown down and the issue would
be drawn. Men may say that is
encouraging mob law. l answer,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-26

Senator EFF Davis of Arkansas
declares he will never wear dress
suit while in the United States
senate. 1t was never supposed
that heathens would wear dress
suits and we see no rearon why
jeff should be an exception to the
rule.-Seattle Republican.