davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
IN TIL G COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR HOOD RIVER COUNTY,
In The Matter of the Guardianship oppEn
OF Austin George Willis, minor

Az lhc ihlteI Ot tne UuafQlanShlp npnup
OF Austin George Willis. minor. J
appearing TO this Court from the petition
OF Emma Z. Willis, guardian OF the person
ana estate OF Austin George Willis, minor.
praying for an order of sale OF the personal
property and real estate belonging TO said
ward. and II appearing that it IL for the best
interests OF said ward and is necessary In
order to pay the debts of the estate and
maintain the said ward that said property
should be sold; II is hereby ordered that the
next OF Kin of said ward and all persons In.
terested in said estate, appear before this
Court on Monday. the sth day of March, 1909.
al 10 o'clock in the A. M at the Court House
IN HOOD River, oregon, then and there TO
snow cause, II any there be, why an order
shou hot be made for the saie of such prop
cry ut rfivate sale description OF which IL
SET oHt in said petition.
=, MA II Is further ordered that copy of
thls nfder I've published once q week tpr three
successive weeks before the said day Of hear
lng IN the Hood River Glacier, a weekly
newspaper OF general circulation prtnted and
published in Hood River, Oregon.
Dated this End day of February. 1903.
i+ill A. j. DERBY. Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
Oregon Nursery Co,

Yes, We have some nice stock ,., i,
Spi'z and Newtowns, and other fruits
A complete lite Of ornamental stock,
small fruits, e'c. n. T. Chapman, resi-.
den agent. Phone 242 h.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
TO EXCHANGE.

500 acre wheat farm locat ed
in Eastern Oregon wheathelt;
best crop prospectsin 20 yrs.
and wheat selling at $1.10
per bushel, likely to 90 high =
er, County out of debt; tax
es last year II mills. Will
trade for small well improved
Hood River tract. Address
Box SIS, Hood River, de-
scribing what you have:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
Mrs. G. IL. Sletten returned from a
trip to Portland Saturday.

Mrs. G. IL. Sletten returned from a
trip to Portland Saturday.
p. S. Davidson has returned from
business trip to Occur d'Alene
Mrs. VIM. Ganger went to Arlington
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. 4
J. Dean.
Mrs. McLaren and Miss McLareu
spent couple OF days In Portland
this week.
Mrs, Frederick Eggert came up from
Portland Saturday to make her.month.
ly inspection-visit at Eggermont.
Ii. f. Davidson who has been at.
tending to his milling interests at
Goble, spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II p. Orr entertained
a sparty OF young folks recently in
honor ot the natal day of their young
son Robert.
Marshal Lofts arr ested man from
the country Monday for boot legg Ing
and turned the case over to the dis
triot attorney.
Victor Mcfarland was in Hood
River few days last week visiting
friends and relatives. He is attend.
ing the Hill Military Acadamy of
Portland.
The Socialist local viii be held in
the x. p. hall every first and third
Monday of the month. The discus.
sions will be educational along the
line of political economy and social
problems. Everybody welcome.
K. v Markham, who is now living
in Vancouver, Wash, spent several
days in Hood River recently. While
here he disposed of 40 acres OF fine
brush land in the Upper valley to X.
J. Mclsaac, who purchased 1t for a re.
lative from the east.
For the purpose of gathering infor.
nation about the iruit industry, V.
Bates, of Vashon. Wash, one OF
the directors of the Vashon Island
Fruit Growers Association, spent
Thursday here in consultation with
b. Ii. Shepard and others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

j Morton Holbrook, one of the popu-
lar young proprietors Of Meadow brook
Farm, (the former G. X. Marshall
place. is expected to arrive home this
week from Tacoma, where he has been
since early December receiving treat
ment for serious case og blood pois-
oning. Mr.. Holbrook incurred an in.
lection through scratch on his hand
from spray, and not considering it at all
serious he did not give it any pai ticular
care. The result was case OF pois-
oning of such severity that for a time
his physicians feared amputation of his
arm would be necessary. This YVES
fortunately averted, however, and he is
practically well. Mr.. Stebbins, who is
Mr.. Holbrook's partner, also suffered
some Inconvenience from the same
cause. 1t is safe to predict that
Stebbins and Holbrook will be in the
market this spring for spray proof rub
Der gloves.
Mr.. Holbrook, by the way, relates a
resent incident in his family which is
almost as romantic as a message in O
bottle picked up at sea, or the auto
graph OF factory girl found in a hat
band. He has sister living In Phla.
delphia who is naturally much interest,
ed in her brothers. big orchard in far
away Oregon. When the famous Stien-
hardt-Kelly display of Hood River
apples was taken to Philadelphia fol
exhibition, she was one of the most Ell.
thusiastic visitors, and on finding tha,
the growers names were stamped on
every box Of fruit she walked down the
rows and had no difficulty in locating
some beautiful specimen boxes from the
Marshall Brook Fruit Farm, marked
"Stebbens and Holbrook." SO in Phil.
adelphia she purchased prize Spitzen
bergs and BaldwinS-such apples as the
staid old Quaker City had never seer
before--just off the trees in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For sale-A 7.year-old medium dark sorrel
mare, sound, broke to work single or double.
and q fine stopper, OF Hamilton stock. Is not
afraid OF automobile or cars. Weight about
100 lbs; will sell cheap II taken soon. For
further particulars consultW. fl. Culp, phone
2l22-K fiitf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
ARNOLD & RUPP
DENTISTS
WORK GUARANTEED.
Crown and Bridge Work
a Speciality.
BRoSIUS BUILDING.
Tax Roll

The tax r"ll cor 1868 will be compl,t.
ed and ready TOR the payment of take,
IN my office February Is, 1909.
l.. E. MORSE, Sheriff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale--10 acres; 8 acres bearing trees
acres yeor olds Jas. Bartlett, { d No. l. mo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-Frssh Jersey heifer. j. II. Ko>
berg. I'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-Ranch to sell, reasonable price
and reasonable terms. Will sell place wi tn or
without team and tools. just outside city
limits. Inquire J. W. Rigby. RS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

Jersey bull and Berkshire boar, for service
on Jericho Lane, phone 1SI2-L. G. c. EasterIy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale--A Smiths latest Improved No 3
stump puller, 200 feet of cable. Has been used
less than two months Have bought heavy
machine 80 will sell this one cheap. P. o.
box 1888, phone 22GL. W. NJ. Kollock, Hood
River, Ore. flltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

-Strayed-Taken up at the logging camp
back of the Mitchell mill. q black horse;
weight about $50 pounds; has wire cut on
right hind leg. Enquire of ]. B. Castner. f1S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-A good single buggy, harness al
most new. Phone l97-K. fIS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-A No. standard bred mare per-
iectly gentle. For information phone l942-X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-organ cheap n taken before Mar.
LIST. ]. +. Maloy, phone 20i.K. rs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-A.l fresh COW, Chas. Albright,
Route 2, box %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

Wanted--I want TO list some good bearing
orchards at right prices. Marion MacRae,
Mt. Hood Hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

For Sale-Pure Buff Leghorn eggs for sale,
600 per setting Of l5 Fine large chickens
and extra good laying strain. Also some
stock for sale. Address +. g. walther, l07 N.
Eleventh street, Boise, Idaho. II
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
Romance of An Indian Girl.

After the fierce battle between the
Sioux Indians and the United States
troops at Wounded Knee, on the Pine
Ridge reservation, eighteen years ago
last winter, General T. W. Colby. who
commanded force of Nebraska militia
In that engagement, found on the field a
little Indian girl baby tightly clasped in
the arms of its dead mother, a Sioux
woman, who had been killed as the
combat ragged. General Colby took the
child into his camp, had her dressed in
warm clothes, and after a while sent
her to bis home in Beatrice, Neb.. where
she became his adopted daughter and
grew up as Clara Colby A few DAYS
ago she was married in Portland. Ore.
to Albert Chalivat, descendant of one
of the old French families on the Pacific
Coast.
Miss Colby, whose name in the Sioux
language is Zintka Lamuni, meaning
found on the field of battle, was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Beatrice.
and was afterward sent to a finishing
school in Washington, d. c. During
the last few years she has been dividing
her time between living in the Colby
family at Beatrice and with sister of
General Colby in Portland, Oregon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
THURSDAY. JULY %. 1909.
WHAT ARE HIS DEEIALS WORTH O.?

Judge Mann has not yet denied that
he voted for the July Ticket" put up
by the Readjusters in 1880 in opposition
to the regular Democratic electoral
ticket. Nor has he denied that he voted
for William E. Cameron, the Readjus-
ter candidate for Governor, and against
John W. Daniel, the Democratic nomi-
nee. We expect Judge Mann is afraid
to make denial, fearing that some old
records or letters will be brought in
judgment against him.
By the way, what are the denials of
Judge Mann worth, anyway? He de-
MED any knowledge of who stole those
poll books from Nottoway court house.
but he accepted a seat in the State Sen
ate that was secured by the theft.
He has repeatedly denied that he was
Over-friendly to the corporations while
a State Senator, but the Senate Jour
nAl dispute MS word.
He has denied that he has knowledge
of any arrangements by which the ma
chine has secured for him the support
of whiskey and saloon men, but smiling
iy accepts their support and continues
to have his friends in conference with
them
He denied that he sought the Judge
ship of Nottoway county from the Re-
adJusters and Republicans, or that he
had ever been disloyal to the Democrat.
&c party. His letters to General Ma.
hone prove beyond a doubt that his de.
mails in these matters were absolutely
false.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29

ehciaries. The attack made by judge
Mann on Mr.. Tucker has been hotly re-
sented by the Richmond News Leader.
the Richmond Journal and other Demo
cratic papers. The News Leader saws:
The gentleman who talked with the
negro Republican candidate for the leg
lslature in NOttoway. solicitous to know
the feeling of that statesman toward
General Malone, is hardly in good Do
sltion to criticise Harry Tucker for
working in the same cause with Wash
ington, who has had the active aid and
encouragement of many of the best
men and soundest Democrats in the
South"
Here we have another measure of the
comparative unfitness of Mann and
Tucker for the governorship Of Virginia.
The burning question is: which of these
Democratic aspirants has been the most
intimately associated with the negro?
II Democratic Legislature was now in
session, an investigating committee
might be appointed to settle the matter.
But the machine would have control Of
such committee and the question would
be settled before the appointment of
that committee.
The Democratic party of Virginia has
lived for twenty-five years on the negro
as an issue. When hard pressed by the
Republicans the Democrats have re-
Cured to their cry of niger and
threatened negro domination. This is the
first campaign, we recall, in the State
wherein the contest being between
Democrats only the negro has been in
troduced as an issue. Its introduction
now, and the way it is being worked.
ought to open the eyes of many honest,
miguided citizens who have in the past
been prejudiced against the Republicans
on account of the race question.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
Decision in Noted Case.

Judge Il. Carter Scott. sitting in spe-
cial session in the City Circuit Court of
Richmond, on last Saturday handed
down an opinion in the now famous case
of George B. Stone, administrator of
John A. Parker, against Morton Marye,
Auditor of Public Accounts, for the
State of Virginia. The court found in
favor of the Commonwealth and enter
ed an order Diminishing the petition OF
the plaintiffs.
The action dates back from the war
between the United States and Great
Britain in 1872. grows out of the ap.
pointment by the State of Virginia of
Parker and Green as agents to collect
from the United States government the
sum of SLIPS, $50 &c, loaned by the
State to the government for the pur-
pose of prosecuting the war against
Great Britain. The General Assembly
of Virginia passed an act providing for
the remuneration of the agents. They
were to receive ten per cent of the
sums collected from the government bv
reason of their endeavors.
The debt was finally settled in july.
1908, when a balance was struck be-
tween the government and the State.
Virginia being indebted to the United
States government.
The claim set up by the petitioners is
that this settlement was brought about
through the efforts of the agents, and
that they are therefore entitled to re-
cover 10 per cent. of this sum, the
amount specified for the remuneration.
The court held that the settlement
was not thus effected, that while it was
probable that the agents had used their
best endeavors to collect the claim thew
had not succeeded, but that this was ac-
complished through the endeavors of
the United States Senators John w.
Daniel and Thomas S. Martin and for
mer Governor A. j. Montague and Sec
ond Auditor John Dew.
The records in the case, bulky and
covering many typewriter pages, are
rePiete with history carrying one back
to Revolutionary days and bringing
wildly to mind many forgotten incl
dents of this period. The petition was
flled July %, 1903. An exception to the
ruling of the court was filed by counsel
for the petitioners, and the case will 90
to the Supreme Court for final adiudi-
cation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
NATIONS ORGANIC LAW.
Tampering With the Constitution Held 10 be
Full of Peril.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Gladstone once said that the Consti-
tuition of the United States was 1.-The
most wonderful instrument ever struck
off at given time by the brain and pur-
pose of man."
1t has stood the wear and tear. the
stress and storms of more than hun
dred years. 1t has weathered every
gale and triumphantly met every crisis
of our national life.
The Federal Constitution is the funda-
mental law of the land. Every amend
ment to the original instrument has
been adopted because of the develop
ment of the country in its earlier ca
reer, or of some great crisis like that
of the civil war. 1t is now forty wears
since the last constitutional amendment
was adopted
We do not belong to that class OF citi-
zens who believe that what has been
shall be throughout all generations
world without end" but it must be a
grave cause that will justify change
In the fundamental law of the land.
No such cause exists today. No seri-
Gus national crisis demands any change
IN our fundamental law. To tinker or
tamper with our Federal Constitution
is dangerous business. The American
people will think long and soberly be-
fore they approve any scheme to change
the nations organic law. If once the
bars are let down, and Constitution
tinkering is Endorsed, a path full of
peril for the republic will be made dan
gerously easy of access.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
The Commonwealth of Virginia:
To the Sheriff of 7

To the Sheriff of Tazewell County
Greeting:
Whereas, S. w. Williams. suing for
the benefit of c.. ID. and Johnston Bruce
and +. l.. Holmes and Isabel II. Per
klnson, heretofore exhibited to our cir
cut court of Tazewell county, their two
several bills of complaint against G.. C..
Conley ct ais, whereupon sundry pro-
ceeoings have been had in said two
causes, which by decree of said court
were heard together, as appears from
the records and files of said court: but
before final decree in the said suits
could be pronounced, the said G. C..
Conley departed this life, and adnninis-
tration of all and singular the goods and
chatteis. rights and credits of the said
u. Z. Conley hath been in due form
committed to r. B. Couley, the said G.
9. Conley at his death leaving the fol-
lowing heirs-at-law: A. T. Conley, r.
=. Conley, Viola Havens, J. w. Conley.
Mary Mcbride, T. E. Conley and w. ".
Conley. And the said S. w. Williams.
SUNG, etc, and F. L. Holmes and
Isabel ii. Parkinson, having suppli-
Gated for a remedy in their behalf and
we being willing that what is right and
Just should be done, therefore we COM
mand yeu, that you make known to the
SAID X. b. Conley, in his own right and
as administrator of G. c. Conley. and
the said A. T. Conley, Viola Havens. j
W. Conley, Mary Mcbride, T. E. Con-
ley and w. b. Conley, that they be be-
lore the Judge of our circuit court, at
me courthouse, on the first day of the
next term august 23rd next, to show
If anything they have or know to saw
why the said suits should not be pro-
ceeded IN to final decree against said
administrator and heirs-at-law, and be
IN all things in the same plight and con-
ditlon as it was at the time of the de-
cease of he said G. c. Conley; and fur
Their, To do and receive what our said
court shall IN that part consider. And
have then there this writ.
Witness, S. M. Graham, clerk of our
Sald court, at the courthouse the oath
day of June, 1909, in the 133rd wear OF
the Commonwealth.
). ID. GRAHAM, Clerk.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, A. T.
Conley, J. W. Conley and T. F. Conlev
are. NOT residents of the State Of Viz
ginia, it is ordered that they do appear
before the judge of our said court on the
first day of the August Oath term
next and do what may he necessary 10
protect their interest in this suit. And
1t Is further ordered chat q copy hereof
be published once week for four sue
cesslve weeks in the Tazeweil Repubh-
can, a newspaper published in the coun-
" OF Tazewell, and that a COPY be post
ed at the front door of the courthouse
of this county as the law directs.
A copy-Teste:
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
ii. Z. Anderson, p. q. jy1-4w
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
Alexandria Gazette After Mann,

The Alexandria Gazette, an able Jour-
nal imbued in every fiber with the germ
of Democracy and which knows where.
of it speaks, says:
"The position taken by a number of
Alexandrians who are at present en-
gagged in the liquor business, in favcr of
Judge Mann, the erstwhile Democrat.
Republican, Readjuster and wet" and
dry" politician, passes all comp-e-
ksnsion. 1t is openly charged that a
part, at least, of the brewing interests
of the State of Virginia are assisting
Judge Mann, for their leading agent
has been in this city buttonholing deal
ers in the Judges behalf. They say in
the event of Statewide prohibition the
whiskey traffic will be annihilated and
the near beer" distilleries will be ben
Gifted to an untold dsgree. Whether
this be true or not is a matter of con-
lecture, but rumor has it that some
thing is being offered these interests
that is at present unknown to the kim
dred liquor business.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
STAUNTOa GOES DRY.
Antl-SalOOn Forces Win By Narrow Margin
OF twenty Votes.

The local option election held on last
Thursday in Stsunton, Va, resulted in
victory for the drys by the narrow
margin of twenty votes. A total of
l.2SS votes were cast, the vets receiv-
ing 6S4, while the drys polled 654, Civ
ing them their majority of twenty.
The vets. it is stated, accept the re-
suits philosophicslly and as a general
thing with good feeling; and as the con-
test IS regarded to have been fairly won
1t Is quite likely that the vets will not
contest the election.
The entire campaign and the election
itself were both notable for the deco
rum and dignity, and at the same time
desd-earnestness, with which it was
conducted on both sides. No mud.
singing or vituperative abuse such as
have characterized recent local option
elections in the State were INDUCED in.
and the prevailing sentiment among the
saloon men is to abide the result and
give the advocates of no-license a fair
and full opportunity to demonstrate the
advantages which they claim for a town
without saloons.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
A SERIOUS BLUNDER.

The Richmond Journal made great
find when it discovered and published
the letters from Judge Mann to General
Malone. These letters, which exposed
tie duplicity of Judge Mann, properly
handled could have been used greatly to
his disadvantage and made to help the
candidacy of Mr.. Tucker in a CORE
spending measure. But the Journal.
possibly with the advice or approval of
M. fuckers managers, has been so pro-
ceeding in its use and treatment of these
LETTERS as to make them of little value
10 Sr. fuckers candidacy. Instead of
citing them for the purpose of holding
Mann up to public scorn on account of
his deceit, treachery and brazen false
hood, the Journal has been trying to
prejudice his political interests by as
sociating him with Mahoneism and Re-
aojusterism in the years 1880. And
it is making use of the same disgrace
fUl methods that were so popular with
the Funder Democrats in those days of
bitter political strife, when brother was
arrayed against brother and friend
against friend. The negro is again be-
ing made scarecrow.
On the front page of its issue of the
2lst instant, the Journal Haunted a hid
eous caricature. This picture exhibits
3 coarse and repulsive looking negro,
sitting in an armchair at the door of
the State Capitol as "Doorkeeper,"
with the pathetic figure of a one-le2ged
Confederate soldier standing supported
by clutches in the rear of the negro.
and holding in his hand scroll on which
is inscribed ga. o. Sullivan, Dismissed"
This kind Of campaigning is not likely
to win the approval of refined and gen.
erous men. 1t can only be effective as an
appeal to the brutal prejudices of coarse
and unlntelligent citizens. 1t is an in
suit to the white men who were Read
justers, as well az their sons and daugh-
tiers, and is humiliation of the many
reputable negro citizens of the State
This one act of the Journal will detract
much from the force of the Mann Ma
hone letters, which should have been
employed in an entirely different way
for the benefit of Mr.. fuckers candi-
dacy.
Judge Mann, however, has made as
serious blunder as has the Journal act
ing as the friend and supporter of Mr..
Tucker. The Judge has assailed Mr..
Tucker because of his connection with
che Ogden educational movement and
his association with Booker T. Washing
ton in this movement, of which the ne
Groes at the South are in part the ben |
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
Vlrginian Breaks all Records.

The Virginian Railway on last Satur.
day broke all records in the quick hand
ling OF foreign steamers when in sixty
minutes 2S6 tons of coal were dumped
into the German steamer Adelheid for
use on the remainder of her voyage
from New Orleans and Pensacola to
West Hartlepool. The vessel arrived
off the Virginian's piers at Pinner's
Point at 6 a. m. on Saturday, was put
under the chutes at z a. m, and at 8
O'Clock was ready to sail. Usually
heretofore it has required about twenty
four hours for steamers to coal.