davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11
Chesp Eatos % the Coast

Woolmeu Of the World, Los An
aeIes ApsiI 18th Contra Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian hurch,
Fresno Calf, May rs to 26 Oh
ApIil II, II, 10, IA aud 10, May 2,
!, 4, 10, II, IL l3 and ii we will
sell cheap und-trip tickets to
above poi' Is with return limit of
lbree months, good for stop over
going.
For rates and particulars apply
70 O ) l. agent
c. e. ULLERY, Agent
hlinch and other PLAYING Cards
for sale at this office
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11
Ghamberiain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

Il have been using Chamberlain
[ Cough Remedy a. d want 10 say il
II the hest cough medicine | have
c yer taken" SAYS Geo l. Chubb. a
flerchant of Harlan, Mich There
il no question about its being the
| est, as it will cure cough or co d
i less time than any other treat
tnent It should be kept in the
house for instant use, FIR cold can
he cured in much less time when
promptly treated For sale by
Roscoe w Smith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11
a Good Suggestion.

Mr.. G. B Wainwright Of Lemon
City, Fla has written the manu-
facturers that much better results
are obtained from the use OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy in cases Of pains in
the stomach, collie, cholera morbus
by taking it in water as hot as it
can be drank That when taken
in this wav the effect is double in
rapidity. 1t seems to get at the
right epot INSTANTLY" he says
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11

Sam Galloway came home from
bis sheep camp Friday night last
with a well-developed case Of spot
ted fever. and now DR.. John is en-
gagged in knocking the spots off
his brother Sam. The blooming
doctors have all the fun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11

Colonel Linton isn't feeling any
to good these days and has decid-
ed to remain pretty close to the
house for season-until he il him
self again. The Colonel was rather
too friskily active in. real estate and
other deals for convalescent aud
now is paving the penalty. Troops
of friends sincerely trust the colonel
will soon be able TO attend TO bust.
ness again
Peter Arson was released from
custody last Saturday on an or
der from Judge Price, before whom
application for writ of habeas
corpus was made by Defendants
attorneys. He is busy as can be
once more in the blacksmith shop
which the complaint alleged he
tiled to destroy by fire His trou
bles, all told, lasted ten days. and
created quite stir for brief per-
iod His aequittel was looked for
and is asouree Of much qualification
10 many friends of himself and
family
AssaYer Brothen is enjoying
quite busy trade in his line for a
beginner; he is also receiving some
very rich samples He extracted,
last week, from less than a half
ounce Of rock left for assaving a
button of gold as large a. good
size split pea Where the rock
came from could not be learned,
but a ton of such stuff would he
worth a fortune if it could DE OBJ
tanned, at least SO we are told.
Miners VINO saw it declare the ore
did not come from any of the upper
country camps. Still it may have,
just the same.
Ell. l. Stevens came down from
his Bascomb ranch Monday-his
first trip To the county seat 10 1905,
and he notes many evidences of
progress here with keen pleasure.
Ed il prospering himself and likes
to have company. The ranch will
cut more hay this season than last
I'd has water to waste). and
happy increase in COW critters and
horse critters has arrived to con-
sumo the same; the big farm is en-
closed with a rev and substantial
fence; the out buildings are greater
in number and Of comfortable dim.
enslons; as many meals as can be
consumed per day are all ready for
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-11
Baptist Church.

AaOf' - ~. " AiiE, dolOl
Preaching, IL a. M; Sunday
school, II o'clock; prayer meeting,
z p M; preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Baptist Junior meeting, Monday.
A p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7 p. 10
Mrs Piukerton geyesan interest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03
ADVERTISING CONVENTION.

Perhaps the highest salaricd man In
the business world today is the adyer,
tising man--and remarkable as u may
seem he Just grows." Until recently
there has been no school for the adyer.
tising man, except the school Of OK.
perience. Each one had his own ideas
OF what was right, and since his expert.
ence could be but limited he very fre.
quently was and stayed In the wrong.
Advertising trade papers that taught
you how and where 10 advertise came
into existence followed by correspond.
ence schools. These, however, nave
have proven TO be short Of perfections
and lack the personal experience fea.
ture. Millions Of dollars are spent each
year in advertising space, and most OF
IL brings back more than the money ex.
pended II has been argued that II the
men Tor whom this advertising was
done could get together many mistakes
would be eliminated. In order TO dis.
cuss the present advertising conditions
the merchants, manufacturers and
wholesalers OF the Pacific coast, have
fotmel with tls advertising writers,
agents and solicitors, an association
which is called the Pacific Coast Ad.
vftising Mems association. Conven.
tions are held four times each year and
matters which concern advertising con.
ditions are discussed thoroughly and
with an effort to get at facts. These
conventions are most interesting both
to the members and the public, because
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03
October Session Of Council Grinds
Out a Long Detail.
o. J. PETERSON IS PRESENT
Current Bills, Official Reports, and Street
improvements, Constitute Biggest
Features of Evenings Work-council
Adjourns for One Week.

The common council of the city of As.
toria held its first regular session for
the month of October and he fourth
quarter of 1905, at the city hall last ev-
ening. Mayor ]. W. Suprenant was in
the chair, Auditor Anderson presented
the big volume Of business, and Coun-
cilmen Belland, Hansen, Kaboth, Lienen.
weber, Lebeck, Peterson, Robinson and
Strangeland were in the semi-circle,
Councilman Morton being the only alb
sentee. City Surveyor A. S. Tee and
Street Superintendent Kearney were in
official attendance.
After the minutes Of the preceding
session were disposed of, the council
got down to business in good shape and
gave parliamentary despatch to the fol-
lowing matters.
Peutions for liquor licenses from U.
T. Carlson and John Glaser were read
and referred to the proper committee.
A communication from George Rob.
erts, rendering the city a lease of cer-
tain property on Commercial street near
the dock entrance, as site for a fire
engine house, was read and after brief
consultation, was declined by the coun-
ell.
A remonstranee against the proposed
improvement of Harrison avenue from
Thirtieth to Thirty Second street, sign
ed by Frank Spittle as attorney in fact
for Bishop B. Wistar Morris, and by B.
johnson and j. j. jacobson was read
and sent into committee.
The deed from Mr.. Olsen and wife,
conveying to the city 80 foot strip of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03

/ land on Harrison avenue to round out
that thoroughfare for the purposes Of
improvement, was submitted and filed
and the uditor directed to have the same
recorded.
Committee reports were then read in
in relation to the following matters
heretofore referred.
From the committee on health and po.
lice, recommending the payment o,
pending claims for the killing of dogs
and for the feeding of city prisoners,
From the committee on ways and means,
declining the request of w. L. Dement,
for permission to pay the street as
sessment pending against him without
interest charges and approving the
claims Of the Astoria News in the ag-
gregate sum of slll.s2, for the city
printing during the month of Septem.
Der. From the committee ON streets
and public property in favor Of the
petition of Mr.. Lawlor for permission to
construct sidewalks along his Irving ave-
nue. property. Reporting that in the
matter Of the removal of dirt from
Ninth street by Mr.. versehereau, the su.
perintendent of streets had already filed
a complaint in the matter. In the mat.
ter of the Instructions complained of
by H. Mccullough, as to Duane street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, that the same had been re.
moved and that street was kept clear.
Building permits were granted to the
following named citizens: A. Anderson,
Charles johnson, Carl johnson John
Piltary, Frank Spittle, j. A. Jacobson,
VIM. Beazley, and the Norwegian church
society.
City Surveyor Tee submitted plans
and Specifications for the No. 3's engine
house foundations, and the same were
duly filed. and the requisite notices
and call for bids will appear in due sea.
son.
Chief OF Police Hallock submitted his
report of sundry licenses collected in
the sum of s969.5O and the same was
hled.
Police Judge Anderson submitted hs
report of fines and forfeitures collected,
with other matters in his department
in the sum of s365, and the same was
placed on file and will be regularly re.
ferred. kai -
The report Of the board of assessors,
in the matter Of the proposed improve
ment OF Alameda avenue was submitted
and read, in the same form as fgiven
in these columns on Saturday last
The report of the city surveyor, in re.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03

an effort Is made 10 eliminate waste and
get results.
AT Seattle. October 20 and "a next,
tine third quarterly convention viii be
held.
Mr.. c. V. White, Washington vice.
president, states that there will be over
100 MEMBERS In attendance. fifty Of
whom win be from California and Homo.
lulu.
Visitors are welcome, and tireless
effort will he made 10 make them feel
at home.
Every business man who can spare
the time should attend this convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03

Less tas corrected :. i95s
outstandg, Sept. 80. Z 1897
General fund warrants 1908
Out standing. June 30 5l.554ss
Drawn during quarter a,sIT.4s
0l,lSEa6
Paid during quarter l0,ISs.6s
Outstanding Sept 80. s50,Ges.S
Bond Interest Warrants
Outstanding June 30, 1905, none.
Drawn during quarter s,89oe2
Paid during quar- :, ,,S,6e9.22
Street Repair Warrants
Outstanding June 30 :. s7,o2
Drawn during quar- :. 69+.53
7S2.&5
Paid during quarter. 6s497
Outstanding Sept 80 Gas
Street Improvement Warrants.
Outstanding June so s3.5ose0
Drawn during quar- :. 5sols
s4,l577s
Paid during quar- -. o,Sa223
Outstanding Sept 30 2l,705.55
City Hall Building Fund Warrants.
Outstanding June 80 l2.5l425
Drawn during quar- :. l4,029,+2
26,54S.67
Paid during quar- None
Outstanding Sept 80 26,5i3.67
Total amount of warrants
outstanding Sept 80. 1905 sl02222.ol
Municipal Bonds Except Streeta)
Outstanding June 80 l73,050,00
Issued during quar-. 100000
lso,o5o.Oo
Paid during quar-, none
Outstanding Sept 80 slS9,05O.00
Municipal Street Bonds.
Outstanding June 80. 3,46l.77
Issued during quar- none
3,46l.T7
Paid during quar- -. 10000
Outstanding Sept 30 3,2Il.77
Total amount OF bonds out.
standing Sept 30 ....,.. .sl92 ,3el.77
Total liabilities .,.,.. -. .s294,5 ,5446s
Resources.
Outstanding lso2, tax June 30 sl0,6s344
Paid during quarter, none
Outstanding Sept 30 ..... $40 06s3.44
Outstanding 1902 taxes June 80 1886
Paid during quarter, none
Outstanding Sept 80 ....... 1856
Outstanding 1903 tax June 30. 81 l,65s.43
Paid during quarter none
Outstanding Sept 30 ...... l65s.43
Outstanding 1904 tax June 30 81, ,825.O6
Paid during quar- :. ;. ...... 37l.29
Outstanding Sept 30 ........ 1887
Total amount Of taxes out.
standing Sept 30 ........ sl4,O0l. so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03

City Surveyor Alfred $. Tee presented
the regular report Of expense In his
department for work performed by him.
self and his assistants for the month
of September, zoos, in the sum Of $4,000
The above being for work performed In
connection with the IA pending street
improvements, for Engine house No. ;,
and for sundry items Of expense incurred
by the city. These claims were admitted
and ordered paid forthwith.
Labor warrants for work done In
street department and reported by Street
Superintendent kearney In the sum oi
slo6.25 were ordered paid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-03

Street and Sewer Assessments, (Good.)
Outstanding June 80 4a,ss9.O7
Confirmed during quarter
warrants drawn... 5sp.ls
50,47s25
Paid during quarter .,l0,ioS.i0
Outstanding Sept 30 -. ...,sst,o7l.s5
Cash on hand with treasuere. s3I,a37.3l
...... .sse, ,703.06
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Acceptance of Mon U m Mt.
CONTINUED from Page ~

hour of the nations peril and great need
there arose stalwart race of heroes who
purchased with their blood the birth
right of freedom and union and handed
down the precious legacy; and every
soldier will be embodied and venerated
in such monuments as this and in the
devotion of generations to come, to the
idea of patriotic self sacrifice. Each
soldier will have his shrine in the Tenn
pie of Liberty where every American
now performs and shall forever perform
grateful devotion.
Again, Colonel Ilsley, in behalf of the
Town of Middlebury, l would extend to
you our appreciation and thanks for your
noble act of generosity which will en-
dear and render enduring your name in
Middlebury, in the state of Vermont, in
the nation at large and throughout the
world wherever patriotic deed is
honored."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
New Trial Denied,

The petition of Mrs. Mary Rogers for
new trial was dismissed by the Supreme
court last Saturday with Judges Seneca
Hazelton and George NJ. Powers dissent
ing. Judge Watson read the opinion Of
the majority of the court. Afterward
Judge Hazelton read the dissenting
opinion, Judge Powers concurring with
him.
AT the conclusion of the reading of the
dissenting opinion John H. Senter, one
of Mrs Rogers attorneys, asked for a
stay Of the execution for three weeks or
month on the grounds that affidavits
giving fuller details can be procued re-
garding Perham's testimony and that
of DR.. McWayne, who was i'll at the
time the affidavit was taken and unable
to talk much. This motion was denied
Attorney Senter next asked a little
time to prepare writ of error in order
to take the case to the United States
courts. The judges called Attorneys
Senter and E. II. Deavitt into their con-
suit alton room where the matter was
informally discussed. The judges later
held conference and decided that there
was time before the date of the excu-
ton to file the writ in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeal, and the court
will sign a writ through Chief Judge
Rowell,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Tomorrow Morning Ne hall Begin Giving You
SPECIAL and UNUSUAL BARGAINS!

And Contrary
black Half E1on all
a sale 70
They the mill slight impertn We shall
otof and
All il
andy
buy With Hanger
Hanger Suspende sale will include Pant Hanger
Palm Leaf
n advertising n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

the result is all that could be desired and
was undoubtedly the basis for the forma-
ton of the society rather than for the
improvement in the breeding, which has
indirectly resulted. In accord with the
humane viewpoint special effort in that
direction is being made by giving special
prizes for old horses, that is horses which
have been in active service for fifteen
years or more and for ten years and
less than fifteen. These classes are
intended to show how far good care and
kind treatment will go to prolong the
life Of horse and keep him in good con-
dition. In this manner alone the associa-
ton is doing notable work. In another
line the educational effect of these an
nual parades are notable. By awarding
prizes in the different classes for horses
suitable for certain kinds of work breed
ers and dealers are educated to higher
market standard. In consequence there
is, in addition to the big attendance of
the general public, large delegations of
dealers and breeders present from all
sections of New England to study what
type is in most demand in the Boston
market. From whatever viewpoint the
Boston Work Horse Parade Association
may be judged it is apparent that it is
doing good work in many directions
and that its example can well be initiated
by similar organizations in other sections
of the country. Chicago Horsen an.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The seniors will be given Friday after
moons during the rest of the term to use
in preparation of their graduation exer-
cises.
The ball team failed to secure a game
with Essex high last Thursday and
played the Bristol Independents at Bris-
tol instead.
Miss Healey resumed her duties as
teacher in the high and grammar schools
Monday, after several days absence be-
cause of Illness
Miss Harriet B. Lord, who occupied
the position of assistant teacher in the
high and grammar schools last year, was
in town over Sunday and visited school
Monday.
Memorial day exercises were held in
the first, second, third and fourth pri-
mary, and first, second and third inter-
mediate grades, and in the grammar
school on last Monday afternoon.
The ancient history class had a debate
last Thursday on the question: Resolved,
that American Imperialism is as Unjusti-
fable as Roman Imperialism Was" Ed
ward and Mable Martin spoke on the
negative and John Avery and Albert
Burt on the affirmative side. The mega
tive won by ~ to :.
The ball team has one game sch eduled
for this week Friday, which will probably
not be played until Saturday, because the
team cannot have the college grounds
Friday. 1t is with Proctor high school.
On Monday of next week they play Burr
and Burton seminary and on Tuesday
Goddard Seminary, both at Middlebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
The Weather of the Week.

Cool, unreasonable weather, attended
by high winds, frequent showers and a
marked deficiency of sunshine, has pre-
vailed over the entire New England dis
trict the past week. Precipitation on
several days in northern sections as
sumed the form of sleet and snow
Hail was reported from several localities
in central portions, and in southern and
coast sections fog and misty conditions
were prevalent the first half of the
week Taken as whole, the weather
of the week has been very unfavorable
for general plant growth and farm
work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
COLLEGE NOTES.

The college team returned from their
five days northern trip last Tuesday
night In many ways the trip vas
successful and in others unsuccessful.
The players started on Thursday, stayed
in Norwich on Thursday night and
arrived at Potsdam on Friday. They
were scheduled to play Clarkson that
day, but rainy weather prevented. On
Saturday the team went to Canton and
played the strong st. Lawrence aggre-
cation. Bad luck and the umpire's
decisions were the cause of Middlebury' S
losing this game s to 6. Mlddlebury
played very good game except in one
inning and when the scorer counted the
runs he found that St. Lawrence had
made five. Dodge played fine fielding
game and Taylor pitched well.
Spora nv ippipnc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

1t was huge task, to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney disease,
as that of G. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Ia
but Electric Bitters did it. He writes
my kidneys were so far gone, l could
not sit on chair without a cushion; and
suffered from dreadful backache. head
ache, and depression. In Electric
Bitters, however, found cure, and by
them was restored to perfect health.
l recommend this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach. Guaranteed by w. II. Sheldon
druggist; price 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
LETTER TOD. E. WEEKS.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.

Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is to
go by the name. There is name never
seen on sham paint or weak paint or
short measure gaint; Devoe.
There are a hundred different names in
paint. Some are sham; some weak
some short-measure; and some all three.
If there is another such paint as Devoe
lead-and-zinc we don't know it. There
are few fairly good paints; few; only
one Devoe. A gallon Devoe is worth a
gallon-and-a-h of those few.
Mr. Aaron Higgins,Io f Plainfield, n j,
always used Is gallons of mixed paint
for his house. Last spring he bought Il
gallons of Devoe and had 4 gallons left.
Yours truly
60 + w DEvoE & Co.
New York
P. S. A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1905.
Com m U nication.
LEXINGTON, KY,

EDITOR REGISTER.
Dear Sir: In examining recently old
files of newspapers at Gettysburg, Penn,
we came across the following items
which will be of interest to readers of
the Register.
From "The Sentinel published at
Gettysburg, Penn, under date of July
70, 1909, we copy as follows:
CARLISLE, PENN, July 5, 1909.
"On Thursday the Goth of June last
the trustees of Dickinson College pro-
ceeded to the election of a principal of
the college, when the Rev. jeremiah
Atwater, the present President of the
college of Middlebury in the state of
Vermont, was unanimously elected.
The splendid reputation of Mr.. At
water as gentleman of excellent moral
and religious character of exemplary
industry and assiduity, and of valuable
literary attainments, standing high in
the esteem of the first eminence in New
England states, affords a happy presage
of the increased usefulness and growing
consequence of this institution"
President Atwater, the first head of
the faculty of Middlebury College, left
Middlebury during the summer of 1909
to become the president of Dickinson
College at Carlisle, Penn. While presi-
dent of Middlebury College he built and
occupied the house on Franklin street
recently purchased and remodeled by Ira
LaFleur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Bristol M a rkets.

Prices paid Saturday for farm porducts
were; Dairy butter, 90 to % cents a
pound eggs, II cents a dozen; hides, Cd
cents pound; live poultry, to 10 cents
a pound; dressed poultry, 70 to IA cents
pound; dressed pork and beef, 81 a
hundred pounds; potatoes, 20 cents a
brshal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

Boston's Work Horse Parade is assum-
ing more and more importance with each
succeeding year. The third annual par
ade under the auspices of this association
will take place on May 30 and that the
owners and drivers of these useful ami
mails look upon this annual event with
favor is conclusively proven by the fact
that almost nine hundred horses have
been entered for the parade which will
take place next week. The association
under whose auspices the parade will be
held is a purely charitable organization
and no better method could have been
devised to make the lot of the hard
working animals a pleasant one. These
parades have served to make the drivers
and grooms take a greater interest in
their charges than was formerly the case
and the result is that there is great i'm
provement, during the three years the
association has been in existence, in the
appearance of the horses. Not only
this but the owners have taken more
than ordinary interest in their horses
with the consequence that the horses are
of higher quality than was formerly
the case, The latter, by becoming more
critical, force the breeders to take more
care in breeding, breaking and preparing
their horses for the market and the result
of all this is an all round improvement
in the work horses intended for the Bos-
ton market. From a humane standpoint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Fingers Blown Off.

Darwin, the 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pelkey, of Pittsford had his
hand badly lacerated by the explosion of
a dynamite cartridge Saturday morning.
The boy found the cartridge and lighted
it with match, holding it in his hand.
The explosion which followed blew off
the thumb and first and second fingers
at the first joints.