davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17
To plsenss Postal serviee.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE nperin.
tendents of city delivery service in the
cities % New York, Boston. Phuadcl.
phia, Chicago, ST. Louis and Washing
ton mot 10 conference here to-day Go
discuss various technical questions 70.
la'ing 60 their branch Of the postal
serN'ee II is tho arst conference ~
the Kind held nneo lS9i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17


--r.-re-eyr yr>-,.e>,--~~~~~--
Week Commencing January 10, 'O6.
Polite, Popular Vaudeville
The Bradfords--IncomDaI col
cred entertainers and dancers.
Owens a owens--Tho clever iitti,
Juveniles.
Ia Petite Ruth--'Just clever, -
thAt's ali.
Jennie Bsntley--In feAts Of squilib.
rum.
New illustrated song.
Latest moving pictures on the Ed.
Eon-o-scope.
Change OF acts Thursday. Admis.
sion ioc, children's Prizos matinee
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

Mc'mer, Germany Jan. iT.-Grand
Duchess Caroline, wife % the rcigning
Grand Duke ~ sake Weimcr, died At
$3.50 this morning of Inflammation Of
the lungs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17
MARRIED

WlLL-GRlM.-On sunday January
10, 1908, at the home of the bride.
in Aurora, Anton r. VIII. TO Alma
NJ. Grim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

A'rsyed,-EFon ,as'' our premises on the
fon, 'i'on Soaa 70 road on January 10th,
p.Idines aSGI mead of young horses. Two bay
mare S13 b. / bay mare, I chestnut
ing +, t. ,Ss, h.Eard for information Lead
Salem, \. = n Ts'CyeFy. ,, Tredway Bros,
T. D. No. 4. l.l4.lwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

FOR sale.-I have a fresh miIob 49,
aau ai.'. can Tor sale; two miles east of
'''y' on Garden Road. Geo sweple.
1-l6-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

-By a middle-aged woman. 70
ear. s'0@Ork' ~ 'pH, or housekeeping, or
street. AZ 7-4 water
l-l4-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

ell ta.,, ~ =, men in each state to tray
a., and 'alA a, signs and distribute samples
s75 ~. circulars Of our goods. Salary
psY,i. ~S per month So per day for ex-
5uiI5in, Auhlman ca. Co., Dept. s, Atlas
'so' w-l-le-SI*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17
NEW TODAY.

Sai''-flne ash wood. Geo. F.
"OuserS $50 Court street. 1.12-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

at a 49, 'ana WagOn-For sale
stav., Cs'sain' cn Mitchell, Lewis 6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

Ia, For Sale.
'' saloon Phone Main 81. -
-.------- l-l6.3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-17

and S.otias oAtiaassin't.-veterinary surgeon
College, Hon.. graduate 11a1, of the Ontario
Medical s0a' so.,.! Member Of the Ontario
promptly. calls answered
1-10-Ims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
WHEN OUR FLAG is MOST USED.

One of the most interesting facts
in connection with the making and
sale of the American flag is that each
YEAR shows Memorial Day, May 30, to
be growing in popularity 1t is the
strength of the Memorial Day spirit
ir Pennsylvania, for instance, that
places that state at the head OF the
flag purchasing column. The tiny
flag that annually makes Arlington
cemetery at Washington, where so
many thousands of soldiers sleep, al
mOst gorgeous, is most in evidence.
The 6x1O feet banner is markedly i'll
favor at this time, however. and small
er flags of muslin and silk are used
in large numbers.
During the last fifteen years, July
has slowly been giving way to May
80. so far as the demand for flags is
concerned. Not that the spirit of
patriotism as regards Independence
Day is lessening, but that each ear
sees the number of soldiers graves
graves increasing and consequent
addition of interest to Memorial Day.
The Spanish American war seemed to
strengthen the popular desire to OBJ
serve May 80.
Not the lesGt notable feature of the
last decades flag sentiment develop
ment is the growing demand for flags
Of better materials. Again, public
sentiment concerning the American
flag were never so reverent as it is
today. This is clearly shown by the
fat failure or attempts to use the flag
, as an advertising medium. There is
a prevalent idea that congress passed
q law against such use of the flag, bnt
il never did There is no law by
means of which person can be pun
ished for so using the flag. Massa-
ehusettes has a law, but it is held un-
constitutional The great restraint to
any ignoble usage of the flag is pub
lie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
THE DIPL OhACY OF CHILDHOOD
(Ry Paola LombrosoD

, mamma and see that she does not
| scold vou this time as it was not real
| " your fault"
The child quieted down and they
went home. But when the aunt. after
! having taken her wraps, opened ne
door to the nursery. where the lite
Girl already was with her mother,
she was received with these words:
"You need not be afraid to come
in Auntie. mamma won't scold you; |
have told her already that you did
not mean to break my doll. but that
it was an accident
The little rascal had thrown the
blame for her own act on her aunt,
though she had asked her mother not
to be severe with her.
Acts of this kind show impudence.
had faith and premeditation and
should be severely punished. The de-
ceit was not cause by fear of punish
ment it was a calumny. and injustice
toward a person of whom the little
girl was very fond. 1t showed a
tendency which if not checked in
time might later make her a hysteri-
cal woman-a Hedda Gabler.
In watching the mental Develop
ments of my own little boy have
often asked myself how to deal with
all his little tricks and deceits. and |
have come to the conclusion that
one need not attach too much i'm
portance to most of them. Little
deceits and frauds have been prac,
ticed by boys who have later become
the very soul of honesty and respect
ability.
By this 7 do not mean that mother
should pass over these acts or ma kc
no attempt to correct them. When
ever a mother catches her child fib
bing, she should try to impress it up
on it's mind that it cannot tell lie
without her knowing it, and whar
scolding she should always be calm
though stern.
Often other words to our children
have an extremely unexpected effect
as in the case:
The son of one of my friends had
taken some change which his govern
ness had left on the table. His fathe'
thought that he would confess his
wrcngdoing if told that another must
suffer for it, and told the boy that he
thought the governness had taken
the money and that he was going 70
lave her arrested The boy looked at
his father, but did not say a word. A
few minutes afterward the doorbel'
rang. and the father heard the be:
say to his sister: Hurry up and let
us run out into the hall it must be
the police that comes to arrest Miss
.Taud. That will be lots Of fun. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Who does know children's little
ruses and deceits. and who mas not
time and again been surprised at theiF
cunning? ImprOvised intrigues. dinso
matic lies. innUc n boasts, which
their experience has shown them are
useful. are brought into play by mere
babies.
This is one of the parts of the men
tai life of children which IS worthy
of the closest study and interest, as 1t
shows at an early time the tendencies
Of the child while there is still
chance of correcting the bad ones
before they grow too strong from
force of habit
Thre are certain kinds of innocent
and harmless Dragging and boastlng
in children which may be treated with
great indulgence without neslecting
our duty as educators. because they
sbov no malice or intention to de-
caive, but are rather signs OF vivaclty
and intelligence.
know baby of three years who
had been told not to pick a certain
Kind # apples in the garden without
snecial permission One day when he
bad just picked a generous supply OF
these apples he was surprised by his
father. and to eXonerate himself he
immediately cried: "You did tell me
I could pick these apples today, papa,
didn't you y
He astutely inverted the order OF
facts to suit his purpose
NV own little son, when about 4
Years of age. was a great lover CT
Grapes. When we were in the conn
try the peasants living around our
summer house. who knew his tastes.
nnioved giving him all he wanted, hut
knowing that l did not approve OF his
induleing in them. he said to the
peasants one day: eff you want to
give me any. please give me green
ones
He reasoned that I would not know
whether he had eaten these or rot
while the black grapes always LETT
tell tale spots on his apron.
Little tricks of this kind think we
may allow to go unpunished. But
there are others that lead to habltua
living and falsehood, VIII ch it woulc
be very wrong not to punish.
I shall give enc example: one o
my friends one day came to see me
accompanied by a little niece OF E.
wears. who carried doll. While p'2F
ing with this she accidentally brok.
It's head. and became very nervo':
and i'll at ease.
Mamma will give me- a terrible
scolding." Her aunt. who took pi = OF
her, seeing her evident distress. trie'
70 comfort her and said:
"Never mind. I shall speak 20 you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Of games, but who cant tackle his
evening meal with clear conscience
until he had perused his pink edition,
says the Press of that city. Recent
ly he was taken sick. and had close
call from "cashng in. Monday af-
ternoon he was able to demand in
feeble tones that a pink extra be pur-
chased for him. Mrs. Fan never saw
but one ball game, and she doesn't
re emember much about that But she
was willing to do her best. First the
invalid asked for the score He got
that all right, and inquired as to the
Napoleonic lineup. Mrs. Fan found
the desired information This was
what she saw: Vinson, IT,; Bay, ST. :;
Flick. rf.; Lajoie, 2b.: Bralye, 3b. );
Turner, S.; Stovall, 1b.; Buelow, C. !;
Rhoades, p.
This was the way she read it: Vim
son, left field; Bay, center field :;
Flick, right field; Lajoie, two bat {;
Bradley, three bat; Turner, sunshine
Stoyall, one bat; Buelow, center;
Rhoades, plate.
The sick man was grasping for
breath when this remarkable categ
cry was finished. He was too weak
and dazed to find any fault, however
and asked for the score by innings OF
one of the other games in the Amer
lean league when the baseball edition
went to press.
''How do | get it," asked his help
meet.
Add up the figures, replied the in
valid
Mrs Fan was busy with her pencil
for few minutes
GIVE got it, she proudly announc.
cd
What is it?" he eagerly asked.
'It adds up 50,O22," she replied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
OUR GOLDEN "COLD WAVES"

We Americans are always talking
about our mountains of gold AMI coal
and iron, and our fat fields of corn
and wheat, but few Of us ever realize
that we have in our climate a great
advantage over all other nations. In
the cold wave which in summer and
winter so often sweeps across The
land and sends the thermometer
tumbling thirty degrees in almost as
many minutes, we have constant, a
never-diminishing asset of priceless
value. The wave acts as tonic, but,
unlike any tonic made by man, it car
ries no reaction No other land has
cold waves like ours. To the cold
dry air of this periodic cold wave,
which brings extraordinary changes
Of temperature, we owe much CT the
keen, alert mind, the incessant. unre
mitting energy of our American race.
Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
HOW TO CATCA CATFISH.

When You are ont for meat, there
are two preferred rethoGs Of taking
the cat. one with the "trof liae,' and
the other with se5 hooks. The trouble
with the former is. that after il has
been baited .cr a few 9!avs the ears
find the place an take off the bait al.
most as fas- 9s tle fishHr en- put
il on. So the location has to be
changed frequelilf. If SPOT cannot
be readily tound where the line can
reach across tae stream, g good plan
(and one which the writer has found
successful aa6 prefers) IS to fasten
one end of the linz nigh up Oh a tree
on the bank, then weight the other
end of the line heavily and carry it
II a boat dia. a.,on? " down. MT III.
st1 cam, and d 'op the weighted end
ic deep wata-. With hooks strung cn
&C. eh, there IS something TO tempt
the fish at evn'y depth of water. from
= few inches elbow the surface to
the bottom where the gars seldom
hunt They seek their prey nearer
| the surface, and for this reason are
so troublesome about a straigt-aeross
| trot line.
| The most catfish are taken on set
| lines tied 10 SYil2:ls limbs which
give play to the fish that are hooked.
Choose dark night, for catfish are
shy of biting at bats that they can
see distinctly. or better wait for
rain that has mu ldi,i the water and
caused a slight rise in the river
Then the ca fish begin to SWIM up
| stream. feedia% aioag close TO The
banks in little hays and ellios whore
the smaller fish have taken refuge
from the rush Of waters. Set out
your lines befofe dark so that YOU can
see how to cho,se wolf The location
Cr each hook, if they are to be visited
during the night. and bait the hooks
with small perch. Fasten the hook
through the fleshy part of the perch's
hack, just in front of the dorsal fin.
This Will not HUI him, and a perch
fastened will swim and play around
for hours. and, propart ionally offer 4
more attractive oait to the feeding
catfish. Another excellent morsel is
spring frog, artistically put by being
hooked through thS back with his hind
legs tied with a st:ilg to the shank of
te hook, thus giving the frog the ap-
pearance of having just dived in the
water. Catfish thinks so--makes n
rush and gobble, and-well he's your
mea tiff the line holds
If one is hard put to it. woodpa1k-
ers, sparrows, any kind of birds pluck,
ed and quartered, make good bait but
the intestines of a chicken strung on
, a hook during the fall rise" viii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
. 4 l. . 4 + = + + Z T +
/ DAILY FASHION HINTS.
, BY May Manton.
Girls Yoke in Square, Pointed and
Round Outline With Bishop or
81 en.O.MLtton Sleeves

yoles and sleeves are always in
demand for girls dresses 70" the5
have the faculty of wearing out long
before the frock proper has done its
duty. Illustrated are som2 OF the
most acceptable models, whica can De
utilized in repairing. remode!lln1 ana
for the new dresses equally well aaa
which allow a choice of various styles.
The square yoke with bishop sleeves
include a roll-over collaf "hiie Tue
round and pointed yokes are made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

with standing cellars, and gain the
sleeves with the squar yoke show
straight cuffs. while tAa e3e With
lie pointed yoke shows pointed cuffs,
so that almost al! tastes can be suit
I'd. AS matter If course .he ego
a,ntton' sleeves can be r,sed With
either the square Or pointed yoke II
preferred. or the fiji sleeves with the
round yoke and also the collars are
INTERCHANGEABLE
Each yoh4 is m>sl2 in two pieces
and is finished It the neck With the
collar. Both tn Disnop and lego
mutton" sleeves are cut in one piece
each, but the 'sishop sleeves are
gathered and io.nn1 20 tie cuffs while
the lego -mut01 sleeves are finished
with simple stitching at the wrists.
The quantity nf material required
for the medium size s yaarSo is fnf
any style is "a ysnf'a p or 3, IS
Yards Al inches Nid
The pattern 3J9t Is cGt III sizes fer
girls Of 4, 6. g. 10 and u years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
NEEDED THE MONEY.

A Glasgow minister. who was in
need of funds, thus conveyed his in
tentions to his congregation: "Weel
friends the kirk is urgently in need
of siller, and as we have faileld to
get money honestly, we will have to
see what a fair can do for us"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
ABSENTMINDEDNESS.

An absentminded butcher in Mexi.
co, Mo-, was asked recently by a young
mother to weigh her baby. He
placed the little one on the scales
and slancing at the dial, remarked:
Just nine pounds, bones and all.
Shall remove the bones?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Sir Thomas LiptCn is worth $50
100000 and has 420 stores all ever the
world. He employs 10000 people
and is constantly pushing business
World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Advertising is the life of a busi-
ness and without it business will
crumble and decay,-Julius Saul, Cio-
thier, Albany,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

break up catfish families in surplls-
ing manner.-Francis W. Mather IN
July Outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
! MRS. FAN READS
BASEBALL SCORE.

There lives in Cleveland fan who
doesn't get time to go TO a whole lot
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
A Pioneer Passes AWAY.

Mrs. Anna Catherine Hiss, wife of
Christian Hiss, passed away at her
home in South Bend township Thurs
day afternoon, aged rs years. She
leaves surviving her her husband and
three sons, Otto, Theodore and
William, all residents of this county.
Deceased settled in this county in
1882, coming from Germany. She
was very estimable old lady, and
leaves many friends, who with her
husband and sons mourn her de-
parture. The funeral services will be
held at the house on Saturday after
noon at l o'clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
An Ellinwood ktan Worsed.

A ventriloquist afforded a good
deal of fun to the passengers on the
Santa Fe coming to Great Bend yes
terday evening and it was all at the
expense of one of Ellinwood's popu-
lar coal dealers. Just after the train
pulled out of Ellinwood a voice was
heard calling from under the car.
Conductor, conductor stop the train
I'm freezing to DEATH" The Elm
wood man above mentioned jumped
up as if gun had exploded under
him and ran and told the conductor
that d man was freezing to death on
the trucks of the car. The couduc-
tor who was in The game replied that
he could not stop the train for little
thing like that. The Ellinwood man
raved but it was only when he and
two travelling men went out and
crawled down on box car in front of
the coach to see the unfortunate one.
that they were told the joke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
For the Benefit Of The Girls

1t will undoubtedly be interesting
to the young unmarried ladies of the
city to know that one of our hand
soonest young bachelors is not only
qualified in hundred other ways,
but that his check is good for over
two thousand dollars. The proof of it
came about the other day, when a
friend Of his jokingly offered to sell
him certain piece of property for
the above sum.
The young man in question inn
mediately wrote a check, which in
vestigation at the bank proved to be
as good as ancient bread-stuff. Then
the friend returned the paper and
backed down. Any manageable
daughter should take advantage of
this Information in the Nick Of time,
Lester opportunity slip by.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Executor,s Notice.

First published IN the Democrat Jan Il 1881
The State'of Kansas
Barton County
In the Probate Court in and fsr said County.
In the matterof the estate Of Bernard Schioch-
termeier. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Testamen
tary have been granted 20 the undersigned. on
the Last VIII and Testament Of Bernard Schloch-
termeier. late of said County. deceased, by the
Honorable. the Probate Court Of the County and
State Aforesaid. dated the sth day Of June. A D.
1908. Now. III persons having claims against the
said Estate. are hereby notified that they must
present the same to the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date Of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited
within three years after the date Of said Letters.
they shall be forever barred.
Anna SCHLoCHTERNEIER.
Executor OF the Last VIII and testament Of Der
nard Schlochtermeier. Deceased
Great Bend, Kans-, Jan. o. 1905 as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
THAT BARNES Bill
1t Passed. As Now Agreed Upon viii Be
No Good.

The action of the legislature in
lacking on amendments to the Barnes
County High School bill, and making
the levy but one-fourth of one mill on
the dollar, has practically killed the
usefulness of the measure.
At one mill on the dollar we could
have raised, in Barton county, about
$4,000 to be divided between Great
Bend, EIlinwood and Hoisington. AT
one-fourth of one mill it would pro-
vide for but S1,500-or $500 each
for the three schools; not enough to
warrant any of our towns to prepare
buildings and equipment for county
high schools. Our senator and rep
resentative should ''can" the bill as
it now stands, the best. they know
how.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
Executors Notice

First Published IN the DEMOCRAT Jan Il 1908
State Of Kansas In the Probate Court
Barton County - in and for said County.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry Rohifng,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamen-
tary have been granted to the undersigned. on
the Last Will and Testament OF Henry Roh1ing.
late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable
the Probate Court of the County and State afore-
said dated the 81 day Of Oct. A D. 1903. Now, ali
persons having claims against the said Estate.
are hereby notified that they must present the
same 10 the undersigned for allowance within enc
year from the date OF said Letters, they may
be precluded from any benefit Of such estate and
that if such claims be not exhibited within three
years after date Of said Letters, they shall be
orever barred
LOUISA RoHLFING.
Executor Of the Last Will and testament Of
Henry Roh1fing, Deceased.
Great, Bend Kans.. an o, zoos. As
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
About a City Building

1t is being talked of very seriously
by the city council of the erection of
a $4,000 to $4,000 city building, con-
tanning offices for the city clerk and
police judge, room for fire engines,
council room, etc. The city needs
such building, and can afford it
now. We believe the council should
use their best judgment in selecting
the site for such a building, however.
1t should be placed as near the cen
trail part Of the city as possible, on
street fronting the park if such a
site can be secured.
An arrangement can be made for
drying the fire hose without erecting
a tall, unsightly tower. Let us have a
city building that will be an ornament
as well as useful improvement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
HOISINGTON.

From the Dispatch.
Tom Moran was called to Illinois last
week on account of the death OF his
father.
The laundry has again been remodel
ed and now the entire floor space is oc.
cupied by the laundry department..
The cooling pipes in the ice rooms have
been taken out and ice will not be
handled in the building any more. The
laundry business has been steadily in
creasing and work was seriously ham,
pered by lack of floor space.
Will Hammond, of Great Bend, has
purchased half interest in the croam-
cry of Smith Bros. and will take up his
work here March 1st. Mr.. Ham mond is
at present employed as butter maker in
Merritt's creamery at the Bend.
Green Wilson brought from Leaven-
worth center table made by peniten-
tiary convict. It is made of small
pieces of all different kinds of wood and
SO inlaid as to make beautiful designs:
The chair is novelty and could only be
secured at such place as the peniten-
tiary.
w. T. Frye expects to dispose Of all
his business interests here and leave in
few months for Portland, Oregon and
take in the fair. Mr.. Frye is srtisfed
with Hoislngton but desires a change
and thinks he can get plenty of work at
good wages in Portland on account of
the fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-03
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Great Bend Lodge. No. 142. Degree of
Honor.

WHEREAS, the monster death, has
entered the home of one of our mem
bers, Sister LouelIa Dodge, and re-
moved from that home, and from this
earthly life, the aged and beloved
mother of our sister, be it,
RESOLVED, that this lodge extend
to her and her family our most sincere
sympathy in this dark hour of great
bereavement, that copy of this res
olution be furnished the city papers
for publication, and copy presented
the family.
Mrs. S. A. PRATT,
MRS. MARIE CULLEN,
JNo. D. CULLEN.
Committee.