davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04
THE TINE TO APPLAUD.
Audience Should Wait Until the Piece
Ia EndAsl.

Audience Should Wait Until the Piec,
IL Ended.
The time to applaud the perform
ance of a piece of music is when it is
entirely ended. There is no other
proper time. TO applaud in the midst
OF the performance is to interrupt and
to infict an objectionable annoyance
on those who desire to listen to the
composition in it's entirety. Music is
not like play; it can not stop until
the applause is over. 1t must go on.
Therefore, we get these special rules.
At performance of Wagnerian
opera, or other opera in which there
are no separate numbers, the only
possible time to applaud properly is
at the end Of an act. That is the only
time when the conductor can stop. At
all other times he must go right on,
and II you applaud you simply prevent
people from hearing some of the mu-
sic. In an old-fashioned opera, such as
I'll Trovatore," you may without i'm
propriety applaud at the end of each
number. The opera was constructed
with such applause in view and it is
possible for the conductor to stop and
wait for you to express your enthusi-
asm. But at Wagner opera this can
not be done. And please bear in mind
that the act does not begin when the
singing begins nor end when the
singing ends. 1t begins and ends with
the orchestra, and what the orchestra
plays Is as much part of the work
as what the actors sing, and the audi
ence has right to hear it. Do not
deprive any one of that right by APP
plauding as soon as the last vocal
note has been sung. Do not applaud
person playing a violin concerto
every time he takes the instrument
from under his chin. Do not applaud
one playing piano concerto every
time he lifts his fingers from the key
board. The only proper time to ap-
such performances is at the end OF
a movement. You can not applaud
at any other time without interrupt
ing, and it is very rude to interrupt.
w. ]. Henderson in New York
Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

wears his dogskin overcoat, with the
hair out, and his high felt boots.
The bob stops before the doctors
big house, sitting back hundred feet
from the street. The man takes out
basket from the straw with which
the bob is filled and walks up the
winding front walk to the front door.
He pulls the old-fashioned bell in and
out until the wires rattle.
Good morning Mrs. Edwards" he
says, as the Doctors wife opens the
door. 1--WE brought you six dozen fresh
eggs. The hens have just started lay
ing again. I'll begin on the butter
next Saturday, Mrs. Edwards. Springs
coming out our way and the chick
ems and the cows are the first to know
It,"
A day or two later, when the hot
sun has been hard at work and the
snow lies thick only where the shad-
ows of the house protect it, two long
gray ears show themselves at the
mouth of the burrow at the edge of
the board walk which bisects the big
lawn. Presently the rest of the body
follows. Then Mistress Molly Cotton
tail sits up cautiously on her hind legs
and looks around her. She and her
ancestors have occupied that same
burrow for forty years. They are old
friends of the doctors family, but not
oven that long residence and those
influential friends have ever been able
to protect the cottontail family from
the sudden onslaughts of the neighbor-
hood dogs and cats. Therefore Molly
never leaves her burrow without TAX
Ing careful look around to see II any
foes are in hiding. Just now she has
especial reason to be cautious, for II
she failed to come back from her for
aging expedition there are four small
rabbits in the nest at the far end of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04
"OLD MRS. JERROLD HAS HER
SACQUE TURNED"

had been ripped apart by her own I'm
gers and made over, the other side out.
Then it shone as dull gray creation,
bordered with black satin ribbon, with
black ruche around the neck.
Mrs. Jerrold had been 20 regular
about the semi-annual turning of her
sacque for 80 many years that every
body in town looked out for 1t, recog-
mixing that when the poor old lady
minced her stately way down Main
street in her gray spring wrap" 1t
was time to prepare for house clean
ing.
II you drive two miles out on the
Towards mill road and turn down the
second road on your left after you
pass the Poor Farm you strike "Old
Man Beebe's woods" 1t is half mile
down through the east eighty and the
wood lot to the Blue Creek "riffles. /"
There, where the recently Imprisoned
water dashes down over the stones, is
a messy ravine. sheltered on one side
by limestone bluff and yet fairly
open to the sun.
If it is the first of April or there
abouts and your eyes are keen you are
likely to find there, half hidden by
the dried leaves and litter of winter
punches of the little blue, purple. and
pink hepaticas or wild flowers in
bloom. They are the most delicate as
well as the boldest and earliest of the
wild flowers. It takes more than a
single sunny day to coax them. out
from the ground, and when they bios
som the townspeople take it for grant
ed that spring is knocking at the
Four miles out on the Jimtown road
is another place where the early her
aids of spring are always found. 1t
is big round hill which shoulders
itself up into the sunlight, and Is COW
cred with scattered powders and a
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04
EA:%;':gRE1nsa{( ~ CTS
Vs.! ''sS|E

This Is to tell how spring comes
In country town.
On . sunny Saturday morning in
March big bobsled comes slowly up
Main street, where already many
patches of thick. black mud show
through the thin covering Of snow. It
is hard shedding and the big gray Nor
mans strain in their collars to drag
the long green box over the bare
ground. The man on the street still
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

Lake Huron Sturgeon Disappearing.
Unless strong measures are taken
the sturgeon will soon be extinct in the
Lake Huron and Georgian bay district.
The fish are being slaughtered at a
fearful rate, one firm alone having
shipped 10000 pounds Of caviare in the
season. The roe is the part Of the fish
that is most valuable, and as they are
therefore taken just before spawnine
they have no chance to reproduce.
themselves.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04
Tolstol Waits on Himself,

Tolstoi digs his own potatoes, cooks
his own food, makes his own Ares,
chops his own wood and even makes
his own food. makes his own ires
Innate friends says that he has seen
him take of his boots to give them
to beggar in the street, and the only
time when he carries money is when he
asks his wife for few coppers to give
to passing tramp.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04
Interesting Incident
In the Career Of 4 Dis
tlnguished American.

else could 1t have been? How else
could ! have got it?'
Maynard needed to tack no other
letters over his door, The impetus he
mad gained carried him through life.
He became member Of congress, at
torney-general Of Tennessee. minister
to Turkey and postmaster-general, and
adorned every position to which he was
called
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

Vice President Roosevelt is younger
than any senator in the body over
which he presides. with two excep-
tions. There has been but one vice
president who was younger than he
Breckenridge, who was elected on the
ticket with Buchanan. Daniel d.
Tompkins and John C. Calhoun were
the same age as Roosevelt when they
assumed the office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

: Thare il wun nice thing about the
plan ov salwashun: II 700 don't axsept
the condeshuns. and 60 to wun place.
the condishuns will axsept 700 and
send 700 too tother place.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

which is about the same thing. Ships
do not fancy having to pay fines OF
this kind"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-04

the burrow who would know the pangs
Of motherless babies. All winter and
spring she has been living ON the bark
of the young cherry trees and the
branches In the back garden. Now
she is going out after her frst nibble
of green food. She knows spot In
the garden where the sun beats hot
all day long, and there. some instinct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
AsToRIANS AT NOME.
James Stokes Writes 0f Their Success
In KlondIke.

Nr. Frank Il Stokes, Of his city, has
received letter from his brother.
James. dated In Nome city. February
10Th. The letter was sent over the Ice
10 RkaRway. from which point II wal
forwarded by steamer.
Mr. Stokes writes ~ several AatorlanN
who are In the vicinity ~ Nome and
are prynperOus In their business ven
turep. ID. G. Hickman. who was for.
mer1v In the teaming business here. IL
now conducting road h0use between
Nome City and Port Clarence. and n
doing well. Will Clinton and "Doc"
Madden have n good mining claim on
the Kangrpck. stream running into
Port Clarence. which promises 10 Yield
excellent results
Barney Glbncy N running a saloon nj
Teller and OagoDd. the ciOthler. has
buili up q profitable business Rob
ert Norris. a nephew of Mr.. Austin
r. at Port Clarence g. r. Bhyics has
n valuable mining claim and Hone
Ferguson n located on the head waters
NJ the KuskonuIm. Mr. Miles. VINO WIS
formerly bookkeepcr for the Knappton
mills. IN In the employ of Jos"ph Dyer
"Billy' Russell In nj Nome CITY walt
Ing for The breakup ~ the winter and
John hcCleiland II out siampedlng Mr..
Stokes In doing particularly well deal
Ing IN mining claims and IN other COM
mercial ventures. and predicts pros
porous future for the city and the
country surrounding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
WILL fight THE CASE
BOATPULLER ARRESTED FOR
OPERATING GEAR.
T. N Warren to Provide for De-
fensc and Case viii BE Wig
OrOusly Fought.

Fred FogeI a boat-pnller employed
by the Warren Packing Company, was
arrested yesterday about noon in Pral-
rie channel. above Tongue Point. for
operatInR gear without q license. The
arrest was made by Deputy Fish War
den Henry Butman who is maintaining
strict patroi on the river, and ar
resting all fishermen found. who are
not provided with licenses as required
by law.
Fogei was arraigned at 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and al Request was
granted further time IN which 10 secure
counsel. Al s O'Clock he again appeared.
accompanied by Judge r. J. Taylor. az
attorney. At the request Of counsel the
case was set for 10 a. m. To-Day. Fogel
was boat-puller for fisherman named
Jasper Lewis. The defense maintains
that Fogel was not the regular operator
" the gear bu, was acting az such be-
cause of the temporary illness Of Mr..
Lewis. When arrested Lewis was act-
Ing as boat-puller and Fogel was oper-
atng the net. Upon demand made by
the deputy warden FoRel showed no H.
c"naes though Lewis had the two re-
luircd by law.
The question involved is whether or
not man who operates a net or other
gear even temporarily must be provld-
cd with a license. Attorney General
blackburn has rendered an opinion In
cfrec. that boat-pullers are not requlr-
81 to nay license in Oregon Deputy
Warien Bultman is making a record
for enforcing the laws and is proving
IN efficient and capable officer. a very
small percentage of the money 10 be
collected In licenses has thus far been
received bv Master Fish Warden Van
Dusen. and ihe rigorous work Of the
deputy will undoubtedly have good
effect on dellnquents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States 10 Julius W Blt,erling
100 acrer In section q. TT N. r IA W.
patent
Julius W. Biitcrllng 10 Willamette
Pulp q Paper Company on Ia
acres In section "a. r Z ". II 10 w:
$1,000
l.. =, Abercrombe 10 Willamette
Pulp 4 Paper Company road
and other rights IN section ~. T 7 ".
u 10 W il0l0
Michael Sharp 20 Hame--tmber on i60
acres In section "a, T n. u 10 w:
iis1
Mary Ahercrumbie to same-logRlng
roa drights In section a. r : N. n 10
W. 81
y. r. Llhke 10 same.-rnad rights In
section ia 7 n. u 10 W 81
Frank s Dow 10 same-rOad rights In
section rs, r ! ". II . W: $50
Lot Gilmore 20 Samc--ruad rights in
S-ciinn vs. TT N. RsW: 81.
Eliza J. Hustler Ia same--timbcr on
a2e acrer In section "A, r N. X 10 w:
i2eO
Richard Dealey "a same-sSB acres nj
sections II and 10. TON. II 8 W: ts5OO.
United States 10 Andrew n Rocka-
tellow--l6s acres IN sCtion lS TAN. r ?
w: patent
United States to James s. Rathbun-
100 acres In section s, T.i N: II 6 w:
nateni
United States TO Jasper ". Fowler
ieO acres n ec:ion ~. N. K 10 W:
patent
George Knots to Howell Lawis-I0
acres IN section g. TON, Il 10 W: 800
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

Drovisl6n IL sufficiently stlmuIatlve Of
the institute. the law takes another
hold on the subject. Section 2 Of the
act page Is, OF the session laws, rela.
tive 10 apportlonment Of the school fund
by the county superintendent. says: "In
October he shall apportion $50 10 each
district In his county that has reported
to him as required by law. Al the same
time he shall appOrtiOn TO each district
IN his county s. for each teacher em-
Dloyed by such district during the l2
months Immediately preceding such
aDDortionment who has attended. for a
period Of at least 16 hours. an annual
county institute or state ieachers' as
ISOLATION held during the " months i'm
mediately preceding the time OF making
such appOrtonment."
The law still further stimulates the
institute idea by providing In section q.
page %, that II the institute Is held
during the session Of school. such d..
rectors shall be required 10 grant three
days time of actual service 10 their
teachers 20 attend the said institute.
during which time their pay an teachers
shall continue"
The object OF the second section Ia 10
compel the districts 10 employ only the
teachers who attend the Institutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given, that Up to the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday
the 18th day OF May. 1901. the commit.
tee on public properly Of the Common
Council OF the City Of Astoria, will
receive sealed bids for making the fol-
lowing repairs 10 the bell tower back
u engine house No .:
Removing old caps and replacing with
three new caps. 12x12; removing old
iolce and replacing eight new joice
gxi2: putting in new sills. l2xl2. being
four pieces: and painting the caps and
sllls with creasote oil. Right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
j. II. HANSEN.
F. f. WRIGHT
Committee on Public Property OF the
Common Council Of the City OF AS
toria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
A HERO.

That was n brave captain on the
American ship which struck rock
on the coast Of New Foundland. Every
b dy was In n Panic except the captain.
who commanded the boats 10 be lower
ed, and not a life was lost. II requires
strong nerves 20 be hero. We can
not all be heroes. but we can all pos
stss strong nerves by having our dlges-
tion made perfect by the use OF Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, This wonderful
medicine ~ a sure cure for dyspepsia,
Indigestion. flatulence. sour stomach,
blllousness and nervousness. II will
also regulate the bowels and prevent
malaria. fever and aHue. II your sys-
tenn Is weak and deblita,ed Il IS Just
the medicine you need 10 build you up
A trial will convince you
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
OUR EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO.
What the Buffalo Express Says OF the
Display.

The following notice Of the Oregon
exhibit ~ the Pan American exposi-
ton az Buffalo Is reprinted from thC
Buffalo Express, The leading morning
newspaper of that riiy;
Great progress is now being made
ON several OF the exhibits OF states In
| Agricultural building Oregon's big
booth. on the north side df the south
| aisle In running race with the Mich
| igan booth. across the way. for the
honor of being the frst state exhibit
to he finished in that building Nearly
everything used in connection with the
| Oregon exhibit to the wood compos-
mg the booth. comes from that state
The booth is made OF spruce and fir
| lumber Henry r. Doech, OF Portland.
Oregon, commissioner from that state
to the exposition, has personal charge
OF the installation of the exhibit One
minute yesterday he was saving n
piece OF wood and the next he was
mailing sheaves OF wheat 10 the boards.
No one would think he was the
boss. said one of the wOrkmen.
'On the front wall OF the booth are
punches Of yellow wheat tackled TO
squares OF blackened wood. At one
corner Is a gigantic bottle, about SiS
feet high and nearly foot in dame
ter, II contains two big salmon caught
In the Columbia river.
Lying In the booth yesterday, await
ing its turn to be placed In a con-
spicuous position, was bunch Of corn
stalks l. feet long, They think we
can't grow corn out In Oregon said
Mr. Dosch. Just look al that. And
here Is clover 6I9 feet long Why, in
Oregon we can grow anything that
grows on the face Of this green earth
except citrus fruits.
" What's that kind Of stun there?'
asked bystander, pointing to a small
bundle OF grain.
" 'Spelts' said Mr. Dosch.
" What's speltsP'
" It's a kind of grain from the Old
country that is preferred there TO wheat
for the production OF -four, said Mr..
Dosch. Some Oregon farmers have in
troduced It from Germany, and are very
successful with IT,
Part Of Oregon's wool exhibit is in
place. 1t includes several varieties Of
goats wool. I'm not Dragging when
say that Oregon has the finest goats
wool In the United States, said Mr..
Dosch. The humidity OF our climate
Is the cause, "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice II hereby given. that the un-
dcrsigned has been appointed admins
traitor. with the will annexed. Of the
estate OF John c. Trulllnger. deceased.
and all persons having claims against
the estate Of said deceased must pre-
sent the same TO the undersigned. duly
verified, at the office OF the West shore
Mills Company, at the corner OF Bond
and Tenth streets. In the City or AS
toria. in Clatsop County. Oregon. with
In six months from this date.
p A. TRULLINGER.
Administrator.
Dated at Astoria. Oregon. May 10th. A.
d.. 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
AROUND TOWN.
See CASTOR abou, harness,

See CASTOR about harness.
MIX depot. cor. Tenth and Duane 81.
a a. Crsckcr. " Portland. In al tho
oodid-at,
No, viii Madison ls visiting friendD
N. G. Kofood. Of Ilwaco la in the cAty
% buHincSs
Bsn is.oent meai--Iliaing sun Res
taatAnt. oia Commercial ~.
ca,incliInan A. Schcrneckau left yes
tetSHv - q trio 10 The Dallcs
yhpee arsl .olsss BARRIERS Al the occl-
tcA Sarssr shse. Best sf service
We have Ts4@voi some very ane
hsAe- Rude dill picldeu-JohnaOn BroS.
laaAaese goods OF all kindS. cheap al
YokShams Bazaar; S2s Commercial st.
We ars nelllaE any brand NJ our full
w&At creamery butter H'--JohnSnn
rasA 1SalIIaEer will lcaye today for
Taassts ssluiaE grounds near Skamo'
bAvH.
Ws are asw rsoeivlaE Subsidiaries
asAk s,rest fro@ the EroWer--Johnaou
TFv sM Perfection Dlcnd Mooha and
Laws CuGre there IL none better John
see Bros
seAuss l. simpa IN. NJ the Evening
TsssEram star. waA a passenger down
- Nst slEais trails.
Mrs.. RAsnusscn IA prrparsi 10 do up
ladc surtAias In good order. Leave Of
doss at Orrgoa bakery.
Papils wl-hink tn lake private icHsnns
10 nAke up grade work. apply ,u Mli@
FsSsett sTs Ninth street
nAs "clus,t." the fn.st Sc cLlar In
the world at Herman wlse's. also the
"Grr0w." tWO for 2Sc In same shape
sac launch iaaglc Ia having her bow
rrpaired al Is-ather's Yards II having
Sscu damaged In an accident last week
H Weeks. iourneyman shoemaker.
wAs has been employed for several
weeks In this city. IL reported 10 b.
myHteriouSiy missing and fears are en-
,rrtninrd that h. has committed suicide.
The "Cluell." the nnrsl 95c collar In
the world at Herman wiHcp. also the
Arrow" Two for 26c In same shape
BEST iS.CENT MEAL: RISING SUN
RESTAURANT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.
They Require the Attendance of Teach.
ers at Institutes

The new school laws which will be-
come operative on May %. change the
old laws regarding the attendance OF
teachers at the county Institutes,
Section p of the act provides that
the county superintendent shall hold an
nually a teachers county institute of
not less than three days, saying: And
the county superintendent may at his
discretion revoke the certificates, re-
duce the grade or refuse 10 grant a
certificate 10 any teacher who refuses
to attend the county institute without
cause"
Not considering that the foregoing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

The llsh whSd In the runway At
Oregon City In 10 be taken out by the
owner Captain A. L. Pease. This ac-
tion would Indicate that he will NOT
carry his contention 10 the supreme
court attacking the cOnstitutonallty ~
the fisheries law passed by the last leg.
lhlature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE SSi.

All contracts for advertising In
the AstOitan are made ON a guar
antec Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clat.
SOP county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
"IHE MILW AIKEE.'

A familiar name for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago.
''The only perfect train IN the world" I"
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines. securing
to passengers the best service known.
LuNurlous coaches. electric light, steam
heat. Of a verify equaled by no oths.'
lle
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor-
nation, address.
j. w. CASEY. c. ]. EDDY,
1'rav. Pass. Agt.. Gen. Agt.,
Portlar !. Oregon. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10
ToDAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. MRy O,--Tcatern Ore
gon and Western Washington, probably
fair. except showers along the coast
Eastern oregon. Eastern Washington
and Idaho, generally fair weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

Water consumers should bear In mind
that Friday. the ION, will be the last
day upon which to pay water rates In
order 10 avoid the penalty OF Csc which
In charged against all delinquents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

The "Cluctt." the finest 25c collar In
the world at Herman Wlse'E. also the
ARROW" Two for sbc In same shape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

You may have seen better days but
never better bltterH than Hill; try
them, Foard n Stokes CO., distributing
agents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

A. Ailan, " Portland, 0f the Arm of
Roberts n Allen. who are moving the
ightshlp. arrived III Astoria last night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-10

The run ~ fiBh still continues light:
the cOld storage men paying advanced
prirca 'or the larger portions Of the
catches