davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

FORESTERS. OF AMERICA.-Meet
every second and fourth Fridays in each
month in Greene hall. All members tn
vfted to visit.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

POsTOFFICE.
Open on week DAYS from a. m. to 8
D. m. Sundays mails open one hour, from.
8 to 10 a. m. Money order department
closes at Z p. m.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14
Put Your Mon, y in a Home.

It's the best savings bank on the earth.
The cashier will never run off with it-it
will never ''go out of business" You've
got II right under your thumb-no one can
take II away from you. There 1t is-a
place to sleep II you don't have any
thing to eat--and surely that's better than
having no place to sleep and nothing to
eat 1t Is always something On which you
an realize ready money.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

third Friday evenings In each month at
.. m. Visiting members always welcome.
RITZVILLE UNION NO. IA, Q. OF W.
Meets every second and fourth Monday
evenings in each month at Greenes hall.
AL members invited to attend. Visitors
welcome.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Preaching
every Sunday at the Christian church at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday school at
10 a. M; Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M !;
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m. "a H
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPWORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sci
vices every Sabbath at $3.50 p. m, at II
M. Z. church.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

The average man gets angry every
time he is In the wrong and knows II.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

4 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every second and fourth Sun
day at II a. m. and s p. m. G
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Preaching service every Lords day. morn
Ing and evening. Sunday school every
Sabbath at ~ a. m. Mid-week prayer
meeting every Thursday evening Choir
practice after prayer meeting. All are
invited. Griffith's Corners-Preaching
services every second and fourth Sunday
at p: m. Wiliis-Preaching every nrst
and third Sunday at 3 D. m. -.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-14
Adams County Abstract Co.

(lncorporated.)
The only abstract books in Adams county.
Abstracts promptly made.
Accuracy guaranteed.
Office opposite the courthouse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

win out by one vote. But am already involved
in possible invidious distinctions and I must for.
bear.
We're to be separated from you all whom
know % well and esteem so highly, my ad.
vancernent would be indeed dearly bought. but
it is not TO be SO, and am glad. I desire to
feel that in my new position I am simply going
to be more useful to you than before. have
much to learn with regard to federal matters
and so believe have you. But learning at the
same time shall instruct each other as Of old
and perhaps grow wise together. Let us then:
cas- adversaries do in the law strive nightly,
But eat and drink as friends"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

OF the exposition grounds. In all OF
the Americas there has never yet been
such a. magnificent display as this Is
destined to be. It's beauty will COM
mand the admiration OF all visitors.
and when they turn their faces home
ward they will carry with them a
strong desire to perpetuate some fea-
ture of the glory in a cherished spot of
their home surroundings. They will
see how the evening enjoyment and
scene in this or that park might be
made more elaborate and attractive by
having placed there fountain or
water effects Illuminated by electric
lights. The strength of the wave OF
sentiment in this direction may become
very strong, and the demand upon the
electrical and mechanical engineers to
meet the requirements of the various
situations may be very great. But no
matter what the conditions, electricity
is so flexible in its possibilities of APP
plication that no doubt all conditions
and situations will be handled with
expo sition the demonstration of this
will be so extensive that people will
themselves acquire ideas of how their
home surroundings, the public places of
their cities, may be frightened to the
delight of the rich and the poor by this
practically new feature, so rich in its
pleasure giving resources.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

! stances as far as fifty yards from the
| wagon. l would rein in the horses and
stop the wagon, and the old Texan
| would draw down on the bird, and fire
almost with the same motion. and each
time he fired he got his bird. All were
| shot through the body. He told me
| that in the story books men cut chick
| ems heads off with revolver bullets,
but that he thought was taking ad-
vantage of the birds. He claimed to
| be good shot with Il revolver. and |
thought, and still think that he was
frst-class one. There was no poliing
about to get aim with him. Just The
! leveling of the weapon and the report,
1t takes the using up of quite IA 10
of cartridges To attain even tolerablt
proficiency as revolver shot with !;
short barreled gun, but once acquired
it is Il useful accomplishment. You may
not happen to have occasion for your
skill more than once or twice in Il life
time, but when you do need it you are
apt to need it bad. To be good. all
around shot with revolver in "A prac-
tical way is to have a knowledge whict
necessarily takes man into the woods
and fields, and gives him outdoo,
fit to hm. The greatest care should
be taken while using the revolver in
these wanderings not to shoot in the
direction of live stock or people. The
least settled portion OF the country is
the best for practicing in.
Shooting rapidly with double action
or self-cocking revolver, is not pro-
ductive OF accuracy, but quite the re-
even OF the best make, will sometimes
stick and refuse to revolve, which
might make it awkward in some eases.
1t Is better to trust to cooking the
weapon each time even if you hay,
doubleacting arm, and fire one shot
at time, rather than grind out all
the charges i'm Gatling gun fashion.
One bullet in the object aimed at is
better than "a grist of them over,
around or under.
ReVovers should he kept spotlessly
clean and free from dirt and rust. Ar.
ter firing few rounds the weuuou
should he thoroughly cleaned. ANY
rust or dirt is apt to clog the working
of the parts, Never keep a revolver
whore children or women folks can
find it. Don't use it i'm town on the
rev0lvers of the standard makes are
the ones which viii be found to be the
cheapest in the long run. Leather
holsters will keep them from wearing
the pocket if il is found necessary tn
carry one in the city. such "A neces-
sty arises among bank messengers.
men who carry sums Of money 10 pay
off hands i'm remote districts. and In
some other cases. The carrying of re-
Nolvers as practice hy men not
habitually in peril breeds cowardi,n
and crime.
l'ut as II sport whether at a target
or in the open, it can be made as faa.
and as manly AN exercise as
rifle shooting. And a nation which
has generally become proficient ia The
use of the revolver and the rife Is ono
which commands respect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
SHARP REVOLVER SHOOTING.
The Art and Knack of Excelling in
an Important Branch of Marks
manShip,

From the Chicago Record.
Americans are generally supposed to
be the best shots in the world with a
revolver AS Il nation they probably
are and more individuals among them
are doubtless better acquainted with
the possibilities of the weapon than
among other races. But it remains
true, nevertheless that the ordinary
man who buys "a Revolver knows moth
ing of the art of shooting with one.
lie usually buys a self-acting weapon
whose five or six chambers can be
rapidly discharged, and the dealer
loads it for him, If any necessity arises
he pulls the trigger as fast as he can
and the bullets are hurled harmlessly
into space.
If mere accuracy i'm target shooting
is sought for, the heavy framed rcvol-
yer of 22-calliber is easiest To become
expert with, The recoil is slight and
the tendency to overshoot is greatly
lessened. But target shooting with
these heavy, long -barrelled. small cal
liber weapons is mere gallery practice,
II is not of practical use and must re-
main simply as AN exhibition of in
door skill in Il particular branch of re-
yolver shooting. The target shooting
with the 44-calliber revolver, when
practiced in the open and at distances
up to fifty yards, requires great skill,
All such shooting is done offhand by
the experts. and and Walter Winans,
the American revolver Shot. is today
the best living at this game. Some
members of the Boston revolver clubs,
however, are credited with having
pushed him close lately in the matter
of records. These large weapons can
not, of course, be carried except in Il
belt A soldier, expert in their use,
would be doubly effective against an
enemy at close quarters, for the shoot
ing rules. giving comparatively brief
space between shots, tend 10 produce
quickness as we'll as accuracy in the
mGrksman. The men who are skilled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

course in claiming dish cooking is about tn
begin at the y. ". e. A. 'fhere are siill vacan.
cicS in one class.
The shirt waist class organized TUESDAY cy a..
ing at the Young Womcns Christian associat m
will meet again Friday at 5l5 y. m. Any ub.
entering the class must register at the office hy
Thursday noon Arrangements will not be made
Tor those who do not register by that time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
VALUABLE LESSONS.
Illuminating and Hydraulic Effect:
|. at American.

One of the RESULTS that are very like
ly TO follow the Pan-American Exposi-
tion will be The creation of more ex-
tel sive water and light effects in the
parks and pubnc places throughout the
country. This will come as evidence
of the appreciation the public will
have Of the very extensive display of
c""'hinpd water T"d light in the courts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
MI. Olmstead's Remarks.

Congressman Olmstead of Harris
burg, was the next speaker Il did
what | could to secure the passage of
the new Federal court bill" he said,
but when your congressman tells you
that someone other than he got the
bill through congress, don't you believe
him. There was no man in the Penn
sylvania delegation: no other man in
congress but Mr.. Connell who could get
that bill through.
There is no Office which human be =
ings can confer upon one another that
carries with it so much of trust as the
judgeship. The judge occupies a place
apart, and so it ought to be. for do we
not trust our lives, liberties and hap
riness to him? 1t Is manifest by this
ovation tonight that Judge Archibald
has given great public satisfaction as
a judge of your courts. He will do
honor to the Judgment of the president
in selecting him for the position of
judge of this new court"
Loud ana clamorOus demands were
made for speech from Judge Buffing-
ton, and in response to them he said a.
few words, which We're gracious and
gracefully delivered. 1t was here, he
said, he first went on the United States
District court bench nine years ago,
and 1t will he real sorrow for him to
cease his judicial visits to the city, for
he has always enjoyed them and the
hospitable treatment accorded him
here.
In response to the demands of the
assemblage, short addresses We're also
delivered by Judges Mcclure and
Purdy, both of whom bore testimopv
to Judge ArchbalG's>high place among
the jurlsts of the state. and predicted
that he will achieve fame and renown
as a member of the Federal judiciary.
The banquet was in charge of a COM
mittee consisting of Major Everett
Warren, Joseph O'Brien. w. a. Will
cox, James T.. Burr, Thomas +. Wells,
William II, Lewis, james Gardner San
derson, Hon. NJ l.. Mcdonald and
James Il. Watkins.
The dinner was served in most sat
isfactory way by Caterer O'Naill. of the
Scranton club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
Tribute to Judge Archibald.

While Judge Edwards has expressed the scnti-
mcnts Of the bench towards the new Federal
judge. in whose especial honor are assembled
tonight. yet do not feel like closing without
saying word I have always had high regard
for Judge Archibald as man and a iurist. and
since have been brought more closely in contact
with him my regard and respect for his ability
and integrity has heightened and increased. He
filled an important position in the courts of
Lackawanna county. and he always filed the
position we'll. While his absence will be felt
yet we should be glad of his pror.otion, and we
are. fcci sure that he WI. enter upon his new
duties with good will of the whole COM
munity and the good wishes of the bar and the
bench OF this county for long continued sue
cessful judicial career in the Federal courts of the
United States
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
Mr.. Reedy's Response.

Attorney D. j. Reedy responded to
the toast, 'The Junior Bar" His was
an eloquent. thoughtful effort. He told
of the sorrows and joys of the younger
bar and pleaded for consideration and
help from the members of the senior
bar who have passed the summit of
the toilsome road which leds to dis
tinction in the legal profession.
Former Senator NJ. E. Mcdonald
treated in a humorous way "The Bench
Unmasked," the subject assigned to
him. He referred to the many things
that seem incomprehensible to the
bench as viewed from the bar.
At the close of Mr.. McDonald's re-
marks there were loud calls for Con-
gressman Connell and he was intro
duced by the toastmaster as the man
without whom there would be no Fed
eral court and no dinner last night.
Mr.. Connell was given a hearty
greeting by the assemblage. He said it
was unfair to call upon him for
speech. as he had expressly stipulated
when he accepted the invitation that
he should be a listener, not speaker.
reference has been made" he went
on to say, Ito my connection with the
passage of the Federal court bill for
the new district, and while | am not
too modest to say that l persevered
and did my best, still if it had all de-
pended upon me there would be no
dinner of this character here tonight.
want to say in connection with
this matter that the bill had no more
faithful supporter than Congressman
John DalZell.
"At first he opposed it. and was hon
est and sincere in doing so. but after
he saw the justice of the demand for
the creation of a new district he did
great work to secure the passage of the
bill. | want him to get just credit,for
what he did, for to him, more than any
other nan, is due the passage of the
bill | was so much interested in" Mr..
Connell closed by congra tulating Judge |
Archibald warmly upon his appoint
ment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
without taking any chances in engaging in per
sonalities.
Where Is the LineP

Now lust when one ceases to belong to the
Junior bench is equally hard to determine. Judge
Edwards was junior in commission for seven or
eight years, and never heard Of his being called
upon to respond to this toast Even Judge Arch.
bald, who, alter an experience Of upwards Of six.
teen years on the common pleas and quarter
sessions bench, is about to enter upon the duties
OF Federal Judge, in which position he will
be called upon in many instances to administer
justice, not in the past in common scold cases
and the still less dignifed cases often heard in
surety court, but where defendants arc charged
with the more heinous offences OF sending saucy
letters through the mails and making lead quar-.
ters. was once the junior in commission, but was
never to my knowledge called upon to discuss the
kindergarten end Of the bencn Anu yet, al.
thought I am actually second in commission,
am called upon again as in the past to discuss
SOME junior subject.
After some pleasantries about the
trials of the Junior member Of the
bench. Judge Kelly continued:
But that I may not be taken too seriously in
referring to these trials Of the junior judge and
thus perhaps preventing the governor from being
able to find member of our bar who would ac.
ccpt the appointment to fll the present vacancy,
let me say that the position Is not without its
charm and attractions What have said have
meant in Pickwickan sense The work Of the
judges is intensely interesting. In investigating
a principle Of law, the necessity of investigating
IL to its fullest extent, SO that when You have
finished you may be reasonably satisfied that you
have reached correct conclusion, is of such
absolute Importance in the disposition Of cases,
and the investigation is therefore so thorough
that there is n generally great experience OF
satisfaction in the result. To be sure this fec1-
ing Of satisfaction may be turned to chagrin
when we have heard from the appellate court
The senior members Of the bench are always con-
sderate and ready to render assistance and en-.
couragcment. The members of the bar in my
experience, as a general rule are what they
should be- true to the court in every respect. So
that in conclusion may say that my position
thus far has been rendered on the whole pleasant
and enjoyable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
The Junior Bench.

"The Junior Bench" the subject assigned TO
me- does not itself disclose very clearly Just what
! am expected to talk about. However the sub
ject of the toast never does indicate what the
subject OF the response may be with any degree
OF reliability. Therefore, perhaps, | should be
the last to complain upon that score, | have
strong notion to object responding TO this toast,
because. it seems to me, that I have been INV
usually juniored since came to the bar. During
my many years OF practice, and ! have practiced
a great many years. l was usually put down as
the junior counsel. At our various annual din.
ners, held for many years, was always assigned
place at the table and sometimes upon the
toast sheet with the Junior bar. And now that
have become member OF the bench | am as
signed to the toast, ''The Junior Bench"
just when a person of the legal profession
passes from the junior class to a more advanced
standing at the bar is hard to determine. Wheth-
er il is when one has grown old in years and has
acquired dignity OF appearance and department
by the cultivation OF gray hairs and seriousness
OF facial expression calculated TO spread a feeling
OF CONSERVATION in the breasts of the youthful
and difhdent practitioner who is about 10 engage
in the trial OF a case as his adversary, whether
it be when one has by active practice, careful
attention and close study acquired reasonable
degree OF confidence in his own ability or
whether il be when one has acquired a residence
on Easy" street from financial point OF view
am unable TO say.
Some lawyers never acquire any great amount
OF dignity or seriousness, while others take them
selves seriously from the first. Some never gain
any great degree OF confidence in their own abil
ity, while Others never had any lack of il and
never wayered in their absolute belief In the :.
own worth. Some never acquired residence on
the much.coveted street referred to- while others
have always lived there, l could give examples
Of each, but won't. 1t might not be popular,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12
AN INJUNCTION THAT GOVERNS

Government by injunction took long
stride forward in that order issued in
Cincinnati Saturday by Judge Kohlsaat of
the United States district court. We are
not familiar with the controversy be-
tween a clothing house and the Custom
Clothing Makers union which has resulted
in this injunction.
We do not know whether Judge Kohl
saat's action is good law or not
But We do know that if it has a general
application it is wrong, outrageously
wrong
What is becoming and what will be-
come Of our priced and vaunted American
liberties if a judge can forbid officers of
a labor union to notify certain persons
by means of letters, telegraph or tele-
phone, that a company has refused to al
low its employees to organize or use the
union label?
The more conservative citizens have re-
garded as the rhodomontade Of walking
delegates much of the talk about govern
ment by injunction. But Judge Kohl
saat's course suddenly brings it home to
all Of US that there is great danger that
the courts may become the despots of the
country. 1t begins to look as if there is
no limit to the injunctive sphere of the
courts.
And an injunction is only another name
for a command
There seems to be great danger that the
judiciary will develop at the expense of
the other powers of government. The
courts are becoming the makers and exec
utors of law as we'll as it's interpreters,
and the power of injunction is now ap-
piled far beyond what would seem to be
the proper juridical scope.
This evolution must be stopped. If the
judges are usurping powers that do not
belong to them there is need of impeach-
ment proceedings. If the law Is to blame
there is pressing need of amendments
that will correct the evil
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12
Big GAME AND THE LAW

The return Of the open season for deer
in Minnesota brings up for discussion
among sportsmen the old question of the
prospects for preventing the extermina-
tion of the big game of the state-deer
caribou and moose. The laws governing
the shooting of these animals are strin-
gent, perhaps too stringent to accomplish
their purpose, but the killing of big game
out of season goes on year after year.
Now and then we hear of some lively en-
counter between game wardens and poach-
ers, and often groups of illicit hunters
are arrested, fined and their hunting out
fits confiscated. But campers in summer.
the settlers and the Indians all the year
around, and pot hunters throughout the
winter continue to kill moose and deer.
The story about pot hunters supplying
lumber camps with moose and deer meat
Is so often repeated from so many diff
ferent parts of the game region that we
must believe that 1t he's good foundation.
In the game country public opinion does
not help or sustain the game wardens. It
is there held to be the settlers inalien-
able right to kill moose and deer for his
table. and it is often held to be quite the
clever thing for some resident of a town
or village to slip out and kill deer out
OF season. The feat is made the subject
OF no end Of jokes and chatting, and even
the local papers allude to it in jocular
way.
The principal effect of the game laws
is in keeping out OF the woods the non