davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
NOTICE Or GUARDIANSHIP

Notice is hereby given that by and TN
der an order of the superior court of the
state of Wa shington for Okanogan coun-
tY, in the matter of the estate of Jacob
Heinrich Moller, an insane person. the
undersigned. j. Z. Sa gent. was on the
9Th day of october. 1911, duly appointed
as the guardian of the above mentioned
estate, and that he has duly qualified as
such guardian and has taken possession of
the said estate and mas charge of the
same.
Dated at Nelson. Wash, this It'll day of
October, 1911.
j. +. SARGENT, Gua1 dian
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
r A. MCMAHAN
JEwELER AND oPTICIAN.
oROviLLE, WASHINGTON.
Serial No. C5421.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior u. S. l.;
Office at Watervlle, Wash, Septem

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Watervlle, Wash. September
~. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis NJ
Sigrist. of Antwyne, Washington, who,
on uJly 90, 1906, made homestead entry,
No; SS4 &C; 81, for ny SWA. SEA
SWH, SWh SEA, section 8, township
81 north, range % cast. W. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, perore Fred. j..
Fine. u. 5. Commissioners at his office,
at Oroville, Washington, On the 18th day
of November 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses. David
Moffett John r. Mage, Newton b. Daw-
son, William Whitley, all of Antwyne,
Washington.
w f. HAYNES. Register.
oct 6-NoV st
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27

his business increasing to such an eX-
tent that 1t has become necessary to
provide more room for his large and
well assorted stock, and is building an
addition to his warehouse. Both the
increased business and expanding
premises is pleasing to note
Major f. p. Wehe, the veteran and
pioneer resident of Wehesville, left
this, Friday, morning for Pasco. and
after visiting with a son at that place
for short time will join his son, Eu-
gene f. Wehe, formerly clerk of this
county, at Cashmere, where he will
spend the winter. If he is spared the
major intends to return in the spring
and put in the summer at his ranch
on Wannicut lake.
Judge Albert Allen, of Spokane.
came in Friday last and left for Loo
mis- Saturday. Judge Allen has had a
Dond on a tungsten property, located
west of Loomis, for some time, but as
money is timid just now a proposition
that at other times would secure MANY
takers can hardly find an investor. He
is hopeful of securing the necessary
financial backing. as the property is
OF great merit and can be made highly
profitable under operation.
Mr.. }. Switzer returned to Spokane
Monday, as his business would not
permit him to make a longer stay at
the present time. Mr.. Switzer owns
a large ranch near Davenport which
he has farmed for a number of years.
and his presence is needed in order to
keep he work running smoothly Mrs.
SWitzer will protract her visit for
some days, guest of her daughters.
Mrs. Fred J. Fine and Mrs. Walter
Mills.
+. j. Flanagan was in town Satur-
day from his ranch in Horse Spring
coulee. Mr.. Flanagan has followed
mining for number of years. and few
are better hands under ground thump-
ing drill. But he has elected to give
up his old work. He is to beat his
drills into plough shares and devote
his attention in the future to grain
growing. AS he is not afraid Of work
he is sure to make a success filling
the soil
q ni oil Inf tl,r
old infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Collier, died of acute CASTRO en-
teritis early Friday morning, of last
week The child had been teething
and suffering from infantile summer
complaint for several days before the
fatal attack. The funeral took place
Saturday afternoon. The afflicted par
ents have the sympathy and condol-
ence of large circle of friends and
acquaintance.
Cecil Hutchings was down from his
ranch on Ellemeham mountain Satur-
day for the first time in many weeks
Since his last visit, and some weeks
himself wife, a very proper step and
while it is somewhat late in the pro-
ceedings we wish him a long and hap
Ply married life, for we have known
Mr.. HHtchings ever since he was
mere lad, and are glad to note tLat he
has grown Up into sturdy, Industrious
man, and a most worthy citizen.
According to the Republic Pay
streak, Andy McDermott, formerly of
this place, has got in bad with the au-
thorites. Andy has been conducting
saloon at Republic. and the man who
enjoys a little whirl at the tabooed
game of poker has been supplied the
opportunity in the house presided over
by the McDermott. You cannot ignore
the law all the time and escape, and
this Nc discovered to his undoing. He
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
Serial No. 01134.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office at Wateiville, Washington
October g. 1911.
Notice is bereoy given that Joseph A
McGinty, of Oroviile, Washington, who
On December 13, 1907, made desert Lame
entry No. 36(C. 81 for NWAsEA. Sec
26, Up. - n, Il. = l.. w. NJ has fet
notice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Fred. J. Fine. u. S. Com
ngton, on the 18th day of November 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: j. II
Knight. Brainerd Edgerton. Otto f. Rehm-
Ike and Lorenzo A. Gladson, all of Oroville
Washington.
w. +. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

The contract for surveying and plat
ting the proposed irrigation district
has been awarded to w. j. Hoskyn.
F. J. Cummings, of Riverside, spent
Tuesday in town looking after the
property interests he still holds in
Oroville.
Jake Kast, one of the local carpen-
ters, has gone to Tonasket to put up
a residence for a land owner in that
neighborhoOd.
f. J. Wingfield. who has desert
claim in the Tonasket neighDOrhood,
was Joined this week by his wife ana
six children, who came in from Cali
fornia.
Ed Krause, one of the early settlers
of the Palmer lake region, was in town
Saturday He will winter at Wehes-
Vile, and will have charge of A. M.
Wehes properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Donald left for
their home at Detroit, Mich, Monday,
after having spent several days visit
ing with Mr.. DOnald's sister, Miss
Georgian Donald, principal of the To-
cal public school.
Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Newell, accompan-
led Mrs. Newell's mother, Mrs. G.
C. Mckay as far as Penticton, on her
way to join her husband at Kamloops,
B. c., and were absent from town .or
two OF three days this week
Mrs. Wilbur J. Hoskyn and baby are
visiting with relatives at Spokane
From Spokane Mrs. Hoskyn expects
to go to Montana and spend the winter
with her parents. Mr. Hoskyn is now
eligible to enter the Independent Or
der of Temporary Widowers.
Mrs. II. p. Decent, of Loomis, who
has been visiting with relatives in the
east FOR three months, writes from
Reading, Mich, that she will reach
home about November 1. She will
stop at Chicago and Kansas City few
days on her way to the coast.
John Swanson, an old resident of
Loomis, and one of the most skillful
and ingenious workers in iron ever
in this upper country, spent Tuesday
in Oroviile, enjoying himself among
acquaintance of former days. He has
every appearance of good health and
clear conscience.
Boyd Switzer and Arthur Switzer,
brother and nephew of Mrs. Fred. j.
Fine, arrived at the Fine homestead
late Monday evening, having driven
over a thoroughbred Holstein bull and
two Holstein cows from the Switzer
ranch, near Davenport, stock that Mr..
Fine purchased while in attendance
at the Interstate fair.
A postal card from Hon. Hans Lund
dated at Christiana, Norway, October
6, announces that he sailed from that
place on the evening of the 9th for
America, and was in excellent health.
He further stated that he will not lin
ger long at Kansas City, but HE west
ward to dear old Washington. He has
a kindly welcome awaiting him out
here.
George Devon is feeling the notice
able healthier condition of business,
and to meet the present demand for
accommodations, and to prepare for
the boom now somewhat overdue, he
is adding second store to the north
annex to the Depot hotel, of which he
is proprietor. When completed the
new story will add largely to the ca
pacity of the hotel.
The march of improvements goes
bravely on. Fl. w. Bragg, the local
agricultural implement dealer, finds
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

County Superlntednet w. f. Gamble
notifies this Office that Teachers In
stitute begins November 6, 1911, to be
held in Conconully. Also that all
school districts must hold at least six
months school in order to draw state
money, 4 fact that school directors
will do well not to overlook, or their
school Will lose quite an item of in
come.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
Serial No. 0S946.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Waterville, Wash, September
q, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Luna NJ
Long, of Hay illah, Washington. who, on
September Is, 1910, made homestead en-
try No; 0S946, for NWA SWh, section 3,
ship 80 north, range % east, ". Meri-
dian, mas filed notice of Intention to make
final Communication proof, to establish
claim to the land abb ve described be-
fore Fred. j. Fine, U. 5. commits sioner.
at his office, at Oroville, Washington. on
the 18th day of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses. Frank
E. Kelley, Albert GroulX, of Orovlle,
Wash; Sim Mulligan, John Tjeerdsma, of
Havillah, Wash.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Oct 6--NoV SIT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
Serial No. 0i26g.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United stat

Department of the Interior. United States
September %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ
Colbert, of Nelson, Washington, who, on
plication No. $50 for ElaNE4, Sc. Is
TIP. 40 N. Il. rs b., w. NJ, has flied no
tice of intention to make final five yen
proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described. before s. j. Sincock, u. $. Com
missioner st Tondsket, Wash, on tie 18th
day of Novembe", 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John
Colbert, Torasket, Wash. Ezra b. BE
shears, of I.oomis. Wash, George Feast,
of Nelson, Wash. and August Peterson,
of Nelson. Washington.
w. f. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
CONCERT AT LOOMS.

For some time the announcement
has been given out that the Loomis
Vocal Club, one of the most talented
body of musicians in the county, was
arranging to give a concert at LOOMS,
and at last the date for the entertain
ment has been definitely fixed. The
concert is to take place in Eagle hall,
at that place, Saturday evening, Nov.
4. In the past this organization has
given several concerts, and it is safe
to say that few amateur vocalists and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27

instrumentalists are capable of pre-
senting more enjoyable program. 1t
is promised that the concert for Sat
urday evening, November 4, will sur
pass anything that the club has ever
before attempted In the face OF what
has been this may seem a rash usser-
ton, but this paper will risk the pre-
diction and let the audience pass
Judgment when the event comes off.
The following program will give the
public some idea of what may be eX-
pected. Admission only Il and 20
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
LINcoLN's FRIEND SAVED.

Forty-seven years ago Abraham Lin
coin wrote a personal letter to the
postmaster general asking him to en-
ploy Miss Susan Dugger, a young
woman of Carlinsville, ILL.,, who was
the sole support of her brother, a
union soldier, crippled at Shiloh. Miss
Dugger got a position and preserved
the letter religiously. Secretary Mac
Veagh after reading the same letter a
few days ago ordered that Miss Dug
gers name be kept on the treasury's S
list of employees, though she has been
i'll for more than year. When an
employe has been absent without pay
that length of time it is customary to
strike the name from the roll
Senator Cullom showed the letter to
Secretary MacVeagh, who promised
that Miss Dugger may have her old
position, if she is ever able to work
again. She is now 70 years old. She
is an expert in detecting counterfeit
money. tef-
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
MENTAL POWER NOT GROWING
Anglo-Saxon Success Result of Char.
acter, Rather Than InteIIec-
tuaI Superiority.

Man is no longer growing in men
tai capacity if the conclusions of
British authority, Neville Chamber
lain, al : correct. He makes distjnc-
ton between intellect, pure and sim.
pie. and the qualities that together
finds it doubtful if the races often re-
garded as inferior are at any disad-
vantage in pure intellect. 1t is unfair
to decide mental capacity by compar-
ing those who have had the benefits
OF educatiOn-giving the accumulated
experience of centuries semi.
savages who have been brought up in
the bush. Two generations ago the
Japanese were thought to be little
betater than barbarious, Of smallin-
tellect, and the 3amus of BENGAL and
the aborigi: es of Australia were
similarly regarded. but now they
take front rank in modern univer
sites, often excelling Europeans at
examinations. More important to
average success than great intellec-
tual ability are the qualities constj-
tutlng character-such as courage,
earnestness, determination, Judgment
and sympathy. Even these traits
must be preserved and strengthened
by the same process Of natural selec-
ton that has SO powerfully Influenced
physical evolution, and the character
of the individuals has made the char
acter Of nations. Anglo-Saxon sue
cess. past and future, may be looked
upon as a result of national character.
rather than any fancied intellectual
suDeriority
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1911.

Representative Hayes Of California
seems to be imbued with an intense
prejudice against all colored races,
and would bar all Asiatics. His i'm
migration bill introduced recently in
Congress provides that all laws now
in force prohibiting or regulating the
coming of Chinese or persons of
Chinese descent into the United
States be made to apply to jap
anese, Koreans, Tartars, Malays, At
ghans, East Indians, Lascars, Hindus,
and all persons of Mongolian or AS
iatic race or extraction.
1t is further provided by the bill
that all persons affected by the pro-
posed law now in the United States,
other than those engaged as teachers,
students, merchants, bankers, pro-
fessional men, or persons touring
the country for pleasure, must, with
in a year after the passage of the act,
apply to the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor for a certificate Of resi-
dence. All such persons who have
not a certificate of residence will be
arrested and be subjected to depor-
tation. Of course the bill will not
pass this Congress but it is interest
ing as an evidence of the growth OF
color prejudice.
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
"GLORIA In EXCEISIS."

A Baltimore paper had a long
editorial with the above heading in
the Palm Sunday issue and among
other things was the following para
graph: T.
Jesus Christ came preaching the
Kingdom of Heaven among men. He
came to set up His government with
the Ten Commandments as the pill
lars of the temple of justice. He
came to set forth the magma charta
Of the worlds hope in the beatitudes.
He came to establish the Golden Rule
as the principle to govern the rela-
tions of men. There is one mortal
hearts of men must yet be broken.
The perfect love that casts out all
fear yet has sway. AS long as men
are fearful they will be unbelieving,
as long as they are subject to fear
they will lack spiritual force and
courage. AS long as timidity preys
upon them they will not have the
spirit of Him who entered Jerusalem
saluted by song that He might pass
into the shadows of Gethsemane over
borne by sorrow. Hence, it is that
the things eternal in human life, in
human hope, in human character
are the things that are brought forth
by Jesus Christ to dominate men in
their personal lives, in their domestic
relations, in their civic associations,
in their religious purposes. The
high glory of Palm Sunday is the
chief honor of the church. The
church has no cause for being save
as the temple Of safety and salvation,
OF succor and blessing"
In view of the conditions which
exist in Baltimore it seems mockery
for the paper to print such matter.
Jesus Christ has never been able
to get into Baltimore, the Golden
Rule has no place in the ethics of the
; inha bitants of that city reeking with
injustice, inhuman;ty and brutal race
Ireiudice. The things brought forth
Ey Jesus Christ do not dominate tne
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
NO COLOR LINE AT CORNELL.

President Jacob G. Schurman of
Cornell University has decided that
there shall be no color line at that
institution. .~
That was made clear when letter
written by him to Mrs. Gertrude A.
Martin, adviser of women of the
university, was given out DR.. Schur-
man makes it clear that there can
be no discrimination at Cornell on
any ground, and that Afro-American
girls have as much right in any of
the university buildings as other
persons. This means that they may
room in Sage College, the woman's
dormitory, which is university
building.
Thus the two Afro-American wo-
men who have been trying to get
into Sage College for year or more
have won their fight, and the 269
Co-eds, who have sought by petition
to keep them out, have lost.
1t developed that not all of the
students at Sage College were op-
pos d to the young women, as DR..
Schurman's letter points out He
writes that he has received two pc
titions on the subject.
"One of these petitions" he says,
signed by 269 women students,
begged that we deny the application
for admission which you have recent
ly received from two Afro-American
women students; the other petition
signed by 80 women students, objec-
ted to this discrimination.
DR.. Schurman continues:
"Afro-American students have re-
sided in Sage College in the past, and
do not see any good reason why
that policy should be changed. At
Cornell all university doors must re-
main open to all students, irrespec-
tive of race or color, Or creed Or So
cial standing, or pecuniary condition.
The last Afro-American woman stud
ent who resided in Sage College
writes me that she was politely and
considerably treated by the women
students, and that these years of
residence in Sage College were the
happiest of her life. y =
Though l am compelled to deny
the petition of the 269 women stud
ents, | have not a particle of doubt
that they will make the lives of the
two incoming students equally hap
py.''
The two Afro-Anerican students
who applied unsuccessfuily last
The Appeal., 1911-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
GUARANTY LOAN BLDG, Room 1921
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Minn., under act OF Congress, March 3,
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The Appeal., 1911-04-22

The southern papers are full of a
lot of stuff about Mrs. Washington,
wife of the famous educator, having
been "smuggled through from Paris,
Texas, to Memphis, Tenn, in a draw
ing room of Pullman car That
it is necessary for an intelligent, re-
fined and cultured lady as Mrs. WASH
ington to be "smuggled through" is
a sad commentary on the barbarous
laws of an alleged Christian land.
The Appeal., 1911-04-22

Editor Armand Capdevillo of the
Bee and Editor J. G.. Debarow-Celli
of the Wasp, two French papers
published in New Orleans, met on
the streets of that city and INDUCED
in fist fight. Both received black
eyes and of course under the Louisi-
ana law which permits Caucasians
to do as they please and Furnishes
only Afro-Americans for their in
fractions of the law, the contestants
were allowed to go free.
The Appeal., 1911-04-22

The State Department will not
countenance the exclusion of Afro
American immigrants from Canada
In response to inquiries it is learned
that there was no Canadian law or
regulation excluding members of the
race not in prohibited classes and
each the possessor Of $25 cash and
transportation. So Afro-Americans
who are oppressed in the South may
find homes in the great Canadian
Northwest, if they have the money.
The Appeal., 1911-04-22

One of the trustees of Roanoke Col
lege at Salem, Va, objected to the
phrase, ''the shareholders rebellion
in a certain history used in the col
lege, although it is a textbook in
sixty colleges, fifteen fthem in the
South. Strange to say the history was
sustained by the trustees as body;
the lone trustee continues to howl.
Shareholders rebellion" is undoubted-
ly the correct term for the war be-
tween the North and the South.
The Appeal., 1911-04-22

State house officials at Atlanta,
Ca, placed the responsibility for the
lynching of an Afro-American. at
Ca, on Judge Charles
Brand of the superior court Of that
place. Gov. Brown and Adj. Gen.
Scott had the troops in readiness, but
Judge Brand wired them not to send
the troops as there was no danger of
a lynching.