davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Will l. HEAT COURTS
WITH SCHOOL JUNK
Worn Out Stoves Taken Out of Schoohouses This Sum-
mer Dumped on Police Buiiding-Hall of Justice
Could Not Afford Any Better

Has Judge Kimball started an old
junk shop?''
Many persons having business at the
Police Court this morning asked that
question upon finding the front yard
filled with a motley array of rusty and
dismantled stoves. When they heard
that the antiquated heating apparatus
was intended to be used to furnish
heat for the court rooms and offices
their smiles turned to looks of dlsmay
Immediately expressions of contempt
later turning TO something akin to an
ger were heard on all sides. The off,
cials and members OF the bar went out
and inspected the stoves and were out
spoken in their disapproval.
BY the time court opened the stove
question" had become such a thorn In
the sides of the officials that any allu-
sion TO them was enough to bring forth
volcanic outburst.
N Calls Stuff Outrage.
One. of the officials of the court, said
to Times reporter: what do / think
Of the stoves? 1t is an outrage for SUCH
apologies for heating apparatus being
sent US. We are a self-supporting insti-
tuition and turn in annually to the Treas
ury Department at least s50.0 900. and this
year 1 expect that they will get even
more than usual. In the face of this.
think 1t is rank injustice to have these
cast-off stoves foisted upon u.s. If the
Government were forced to pay US about
$50. 600 a year here for maintenance they
would think more of our welfare than
they do at present. It's an outrage"
Another official said: a. Think that this
is an imposition. These stoves have seen
many years service and are now COM
pletely worn out, and as no other de-
partment would have them they were
forced on us. When it was announced
that our temporary quarters would have
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
SPIR|TUALISTS CHOSEN
TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
]. N. Richardson Will Be Buried Under
Their Auspices Tomorrow After
noor-Died Suddenly.

The funeral of Isaac n. Richardson,
the well-known merchant. who died sud-
denly yesterday evening. viii be held
from lis late home115ll street north
west. at 2 o'clock tomorroa afternoon.
At the conclusion OF the services, which
will be conducted az the house under
the auspices of the Spiritualists. the
body will be cremated. in accordance
with Mr.. Richardson's wish
Mr.. Richardson had a paralytic stroke
in a store at Fourteenth and s streets
while on his way home An ambuiane-S
was called, and took Mr. Richardson 10
his home. block away. For a few
minutes he regatned consciousness, but
In an hour he was dead
MI Richardson had been In business
In this city for more than twenty yeara.
He was born in Annapolis Nd He was
a member Of the Union Veteran Legion,
and a veteran of the civil war. He 5s
survived by his wife, three sors. and Q
da aughter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
SON-lN-lAW DROVE
TRAP; SON, OLD BUGGY

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 6-While Jacob
Heyl, son-in-law of Mrs. Lizette Schan-
dein. drove a four-in-hand. with a trap.
Emil Schandein, son of Mrs. Schandein.
drove an old horse. with a common
buggy.
Testimony to this effect was given by
DIR. Joseph Sholdski' today in the con-
test begun by Emil Schandein to break
his mothers will. giving the majority
OF her millions to Jacob Heyl who is
charged with having used undue in
nuence on his mother-in-law.
DR.. Sholdsk said MIR. Heyl command
ed the Schandein household. while Emil
was hedged about with restrictions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

Post states that IL has good authority
FOR saying that communications have
been exchanged between the English
and French governments as to the ad-
visibility of employing coerciye meas
ures to compel the Sultan of Turkey to
assent TO the scheme for international
supervision Of the finances of Mace
donia.
Powers Are Fearful.
While this subject is under consider
alton, the steps to accomplish the end
desired are being taken with great re-
luctance. owing to the disinclination Of
the governments mentioned TO employ
coercive measures while there are so
many troubles In the Caucasus, the
Balkans, and Auseria-Hurgary.
The Sultan's rejection of the proposal
for internal supervision Of the Mace
donian finances. however, has created
situation where 1t is hardly possible
TO postpone coercive action much
longer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

to be heated this winter by stoves, we
made no objections. realizing that IL was
the best that could be done for us How
ever. we did not bargain for a lot of
cast-on and practically useless stoves
such as have been sent here"
Wnen the stoves were carted UP to
the court yesterday morning. the care
taker, after gazing a moment in mute
astonishment. Informed the driver that
he must have maed a mistake.
Judge Kimban, as head of the Police
Court. said: Yes, they are the stoves
that are intended to heat the courts
| know that they are pretty bad looking,
but think that perhaps when they
have been fully overhauled and repaired
they VIII do fairly we'll OF course. If
they are found to be in such a condi-
ton as 10 be useless / will make efforts
to have the evil remedied
Bought Cheapest.
When we found out that we would
have to supply our own heat. we started
out TO make arrangements. The cost of
and getting settled was so great
that combined with our current expenses
only about $50 or Sl75 was left out Of
our appropriation of $33. $50 for the fiscal
year. With this sum we had to do the
best we could. and as stoves had to be
procured, the least expensive plan for
getting them was hit upon. We finally
decided TO get the stoves that had been
taken out of different school buildings
installed
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
BOYS BRIGADE STARTS
FOR SMOKY CITY

Company F of the Boys Brigade left
last night at 9:14 in two special cars on
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Pittsburg.
The young soldiers will defend the cup
wen by them last year in this city.
The competitive drill. in which they
defend two cups. occurs this afternoon.
and II earnest effort and long practice
Is Of avail. Capt P. Fl. Nicholson will
bring the Bope trophy home with him.
General Bope has company OF his
own in Pfttsburg, and he will do all in
his power to keep the cup in the Smoky
City this year. Two army officers from
Fort Myer, and one from Pittsburg,
will act as judges.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
BLAkEY'S INJURIES
RESULT IN HIS DEATH

Injuries which wytae Blakey, Of
Richmond. Va. received when ne was
struck by a train In the vicinity OF
Springfield. Md. early yesterday morn
ing. caused his death at the Emergency
Hospital shortly before 8 O'Clock IN the
evening. The body was sent TO the
morgue. wnerC VIII oe neld awaiting
the orders of relatives OF the dead man.
AS the accident occurred outside the
Jurisdiction OF Coroner Nevitt. he did
not give a certificate in the case. or
hold any inquest. Such action, should
there be any, VIII be taken by the
Maryland authorities
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
CITIZENS MEETING
AT TENLEYTOWN

The first fall meeting of the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association will be
held in Masonic hall. Tenleyt0wn. this
evening
The executive committee will report
tbs estimates for needed improvements
10 be submitted to the commissioners
OF the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
THREE MORE IN LIST
OF LEYTE'S DROWNED

A cable report from the governor gem
craI Of the Philippines today says that
the following mericans were lost as a
result Of the wreck Of the coast guard
cutter Leyte. off the coast Of Sama, in
the recent storm, IN addition to those
already reported: L. c. Morgan, of the
Bureau of Posts; Lieut. c. c. Foote, of
the Philippines constabulary, and R o.
Summers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
HOPE FOR C0NEN'S LIFE
Is FAST DISAPPEARING

That Lucien Conen. the Marine Bands
man. who was shot by Mrs. Jennie L
May because she accused him Of SLAM
dering her, will die as a result of the
assault made by the woman. is now the
belief OF attending physicians at the
Naval Hospital.
Practically all hope for his recovery
has been abandoned. and the doctors
are row trying to make his last hours
as comfortable as possible.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Bought Cheapest.
HARLAN BEAT LARD.

In the District and Maryland golf
championships this morning DIR. L. L.
Harlan beat Allen Lard in the match
play, up and to play; A Winter de-
feated NJ. E. Gates, up and to play;
Commissioner II. l.. West was defeated
by e. ID. Carusi. up and to play!
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16
Called Home.

John William Allison died ut the
home Of his parents, Mr, and Ars. j.
W. Allison of Summit township,
Thursday, November, 8, 1905 after
an Illness of hnnt a ~e.k H WAS
at the time OF hs death two years.
sight. months ard 6itr'u hGvs old.
The funeral services we're cNniuctad
from the family honc, by Rev. Hun
ter. who read extra Is from the
Psalms, and spoke beautiful words
OF sympathy and hope to the be-
reaved parents and sisters. Inter
ment was made in the Oak HI GEM
etery. John was a bright. interest
Ing child and 3 iavuriie wirh lie en-
tire community. He will he sadly
missed, but he, like the beautiiulwhise
flowers that lay on his casket, has
fulfilled his mission, and the world is
brighter for his short stay. B.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16
One Squab Cost $50.

Ever since the new game law went
into effect, says the Clinton Demo
crat, Clint Massipgale, a popular
colored chef, who runs the restaurant
attached to the Commercial bar, has
served squads" that looked and
tasted mighty like real ducks. On
Saturday evening deputy warden
saw him serve one Of these birds to a
travelling man and reported the Incl.
dent to Deputy Warden Chas. V.
Gray. Complaint was thereupon
filed by State Attorney Hinkle
against Clint charging him with VIC.
lating section 18 Of the new game
law, and the case was heard before
Esq. Galloway, who assessed q fine Of
$50.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16

The Mirror" a paper printed in
the penitenJ;ary by the convicts, in
commenting upon the professions
represented in that penal institution
says: "Oi preachers, we had enough
to furnish subsistence to an African
chief for a year; OF doctors enough to
depopulate a state, and lawyers
enough to establish q good colony in
ha1es. But OF editors, not cne."
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16

Ladies union suits 25c. Ladies
union suits SOC. Misses union suits
25c. Misses union suits SOC at Adsirs
M. Smith drove in AZ head Of
hogs from his place in Deep Water
township. He was going to ship,
but sold after he reached Butler to
Hubbard & Fox,
Outing flannel from 4c up. Moth
ing to compare with them at the
price, Hills Cash Store
j. f. Smith lef6 Tuesday evening
for Franklin county to visit his faith
e. who is about 92 years old and in
I eble health. Mr.. Smith will proba.
bly, be gone about two weeks.
Heavy gray underwear Toe suit
for men: heaviest cream colOred un,
derwear for men S1.00 a suit at
Adairs.
Bill had billboard. Bill also had
a board bill. Tae board bill bored
Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to
pay his board bill. So after Bill sold
his billboard to pay his board bill,
the board bill no longer bored Bill -
Yale Expositor.
II you want the best values in wool
dress goods everything new-we can
please you. Hills Cash Store.
The bankers OF Group Nine, which
includes this county, met ut Nevada
last week and held very interesting
session. The Mail says: "Wm. E
Walton, one OF the most prominent
bal kers of this section. delivered an
address on "The Essentials OF Safe
Banking"
Mrs. j. NJ. Sallee and Mrs. Chas. M.
BArkley, mother and daughter, re-
turned home the last OF the week
from a protracted visit to relatives
and friends in Kentucky and Tennes-
sec. That was Mrs Sallee's girlhood
home. Among other places Of note
they visited Mammoth Cave, near
Louisville.
Miss Ina Adelia Mount and Walter
R. Cassell, we're married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Mount, ia st. Louis on
Wednesday evening lasS at 6 O'Clock
The bride ie the niece OF Mrs. VIM
White. nee Miss Sally Mccoy, Of But
Ter, and was we'll known here, having
ir. quently visited her aunt and many
friends.
| One Campoeil, a miner from ran
ANA, who vas q wit ess In the Salin.
skicase, caused ripple oiexcitement
BY hireing horse aud buggy from
the Radford barn and not showing
up at the time limit. Campbell wa
finally located " ono Of the saloons
but pretended he cJuld not remembeI
what be did With the horse and buggy
Hswas promptly placed under arrss,
and aitsr awhile the rig showsd upil
| possession Of = female TREND. Camp
bsll pald shs bin and ths trosbh VI
dselassd q.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16
lye in Her Aunt's Medicine.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Nov. IA
Mary E. Ball was arrested and placed
In jail charged with attempting to
noiscn har aunt, Mrs. William Wood
by. 1t is alleged that the girl mixed
portion of concentrated lye in a
dose OF lueaicine, which she adminis-l
tered to her aunt, who is i'll. She ad-
mits that she put lye in the medicine,
nut gave no reason to the officers.
Those wishing to buy Farm or
City Resident Property should see my
list Some choice bargains to offer.
40 II A. s. Milhorn.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16

Sample gloves and mittens at
wholesale prices, Hills Cash Store.
The greatest reductions In ladies,
misses and childrens cloaks ever seen,
at Ad6irs.
The County Court, Clerk and Sht r
iff burned all the papers in the Coun-
ty Clerks office over five years old, as
provided by law, on Friday, includ.
ing the ballots OF the last election.
/ !. Nnvrick, OF Pleasanton, Kan.
sas. aud Miss Belle Rogers, of Amore6,
Mo-, were married In the rest rooms,
at the court house, on Saturday,
Rev. rrc kntt performed the cere-
mony.
Henry Bradley and wife, Of New
Home township, were in Butler on
Monday tradiag. Mr.. Bradley cell
cd aUu. la rrl US. He owns II fine
farm nn tue upiau1s just beyond the
Island slough.
j. II Trimhle Informs us thGt on
O,b. 2Jth. 1878. the day after laaacs.
who k,lled vorng Clark was hung at
Hurri1onYillp, it showed hard oil
day. He remembered because he h d
been up to the execution and roie
home through tuo snow.
Farmers are busy In their corn
fields now and the streets look as de-
serted as Sunday or the day after
the 4th Of July. But the business
men are willing to stand these few
dull days while the farmer is gather
ing in his crop.
Luci,n Baskerville, who is practic.
ing law at Butler, was in Appleton
CITY the frst oi the week. attending
to hu.iness, and cordially greeting
his yolng lady friends.-Appleson
City Journal.
We wasn't aware that Lucian WAS
especially A ladies man. although his
good looks and gallantry to the fair
sex is apparent.
Uncle Laben Warren has purchased
q residence in the north west part oi
the city and has moved his family
from his farm near Cortland. Uncle
Laben is The only surviving Mexican
War tersn Ia Bates county, has
lived Tar oeyond the allotted time ol
man aud is ablo to take his ease and
await the summons of the Master.
Mrs. Jane Heath, wife Of Thomas
Heath, departed this life at her home
on Ft. Scott street Tuesday evening
She was in her S3rd year and had
deem in feeble health of late MIR. anC
Mr.. Heath came to Butler from
Kentucky in 1867, and have hvet
here ever aimee, except during th'
war they lived at Clinton for q shor,
time. They have been married aiss
odd years. One daughter, an onl!
chill. was born TO the union, Mrs
Audy Shane, 80 years Of age. Aup
Jane vas 9 good woman and i've
70 8 rips old 4ge. The sympathy 0
tie community b extended to Unci
Tom 10 NJ grsat beraavsmsnt.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-11-16

statesmen WANTED To look after
our interest in Bates and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission.
Address, The Victor Oil Company,
Cleveland, o. 51H
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Excursion Rates To The Fair

The general passenger department of
the o. II. ~ N. Co., has notified agents
east of Portland that round trip tickets
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, at
Portl and, June l to October Is, will he
sold under the following arrangements
Individual Tickets. One and one
third fare for round trip; daily from
May 20 to October l5, inclusive; final
return limit 30 days from date Of sale,
but in no case later than October 81
1905.
Party tickets. One single fare per
capita for round trip for parties of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from May
% to October 10, inclusive: Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date Of sale.
Organized Parties of 100 or More. In
dividual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit days from
date of sale; continues passage in one
direction.
Coach Observation-Disclosures coach
excursion tickets mot good in sleeping
or parlor cars) Win be sold from time
to time during the life of the fair at
very low rates; particulars as to rates
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced.
Chidren's tickets.--Tickets may be
soldsto children OF half-fare age ut one.
half of the above rates, adding suih
cient to make the end in 0 or 5, when
necessary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Grand Army Day at The Fair.

Three thousand G. A. r, men are ex-
pected in Portland from Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska June 23, and q large
number besides from all over the coun-
try. The grand encampment OF Oregon
will begin at Oregon City June q, and
that OF Washington and Alaska an Van
conver on the same day. Two days will
be given over to routine duties and a
local reunion and then both gatherings
will meet In Portland on the morning Of
the 23d, when g. A. II. day will be OBJ
served at the exposition.
Captain James 7. Shaw, chairman of
the interstate committee on g. A. r..
day at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
says that the regular programme would
be made out within the next week.
The campgrounds at Sellwood are being
fixed up for the accommodation of the
veterans, and the headquarters will be
made there during the time of the ex-
position,
At Oregon City on the 2lst and 22d
big meetings are to be held. Governor
Chamberlain and other speakers will be
in attendance, and the Governor will be
honored with q salute by bevy of
young women. Boys to the number OF
100 are to appear in khaki uniforms
and will in the meantime de drilled in
military tactics, so as to form quite O
feature in the parade there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
ANOTHER SAW MILL
FOR DUKES VALLEY

Special Correspondence.
Dukes Valley, Upper Hood River
Valley, June G.-Dukes Valley is to
have another sawmill, making two
mills for this settlement. Thompson
q Hanson will locate sawmill here in
a few days, and expect to have the
same in operation some time in July.
As this firm has a box factory in The
Dalles, most of the lumber sawed here
will be shipped to that city.
Every body is busy nowadays on the
farm. Crops look fine.
The sawmill in the south end of the
valley is shut down for repairs, as the
fly wheel is broke.
Dukes Valley is coming to the front.
There was a wedding in our valley
May 20. The contracting parties are
George TuppeI and Miss Bulah Dod-
son. Mr.. Tupper is young man
from the Willamette valley and is
highly respected. He has a position
on Willow Flat on the G. r. Bone
ranch. Miss Dodson is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Dodosn. As Mrs
lupDbI y ibObuol 10 III pun bCdlIu Huc
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Upper, while John Dodson and the
boys are away at work in the logging
camp.
1t is rumored that there is to be an
other wedding soon.
j. p. Thomson was in our valley
May %. He brought several of his
friends down with him, and they had
a picnic. 1t was jolly crowd and
they had a merry time.
Our Sunday school has decided to
have picnic on June Is. We will
have ice cream and lemonade. All our
neighbors in Dukes valley and Willow
Flat are invited. Bring your dinners
and come to Sunday school. We will
have "a good time. We intend to have
ice cream and Strawberries and all are
requested to bring cream, eggs, and
sugar, Strawberries or something good
to eat and leave your pocket books at
home, as we do not intend to sell any
thing. What we have will be free for
all as long ms it lasts The picnic will
le after Sunday school, IN the pine
grove near the school house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
MAKING GOOD ROADS
ON THE EAST SIDE

Special Correspondence.
Pine Grove, East Hood Valley, June
6-The expenditure of our special road
tax goes steadily forward under road
master Lagos supervision and before
operations cease, what will practically
amount amount to macadamlzed
road will extend from Hood River to
the Sears and Porter place. Every
dollar of this money is going to the
right spot, no contract having been let
to any one this season.
The showers of the past week we're
generally beneficial to all, but some
fields of newly mown hay we're damag-
ed somewhat. Weather Is always a
little uncertain at this time OF year,
and it is best to let the mower rest
until the wind Is in the east.
Miss Alice Mark has been visiting
with Miss Mildred Metcalf at Belmont.
Miss Amy Chapman Of Vancouver
Wash, is visiting with her uncle Mr..
j. Il. Malloy and family.
Miss Bessie Riddell of The Dalles
is the guest of Miss Marion Sproat.
A number of friends and neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lage called at
their home last Wednesday night. All
who were present enjoyed very pleas
ant event. A handsome fruit dish was
presented to Mrs. Lage by her guests.
Messrs. Brimer and Coburn, the
Evangelists were at Pine Grove Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Paasch started
on Monday for visit to their old
home in Germany. Mr.. Paasch has
always been one of our most energetic
hard working citizens and has truly
earned the prosperity that has come
to him of late years. We wish these
good people nice voyage and pleas
ant sojourn in the father land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
The Wealth Of Pres ldents.
PhiIadelphia Press.

Washington left an estate valued at
$4,000; John Adams left about $75, 900;
Jefferson died so poor that he would
have been pauper had not Congress
perGhased his library for 0,000 Mad
ison left about $l50,0O0; Monroe died
poor and was buried at the expense of
relatives; John Quincy Adams left
about $4,000 at his death; Jackson
about $4,000; Van Buren,, ti00, 900;
Polk, $l50,00O; Taylor, $3.50, 900; Tyler,
married woman of wealth; Fillmore
left 100000; Pierce, $50,00O Bucha-
nan, 100000; Lincoln, $4,000; John
son, $4,000; Grant lost his wealth in
the Grant 4 Ward failure; Hayes, Gar
field and Harrison were all moderately
well Off and Cleveland's fortune is
probably larger; McKinley's fortune
was not over 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-08
Best Berry Year He has Seen,

J. ?. Eagan, county commissioners for
kIickitat county, who was over from
White Salmon, Friday says the season
closing at that place has been the bt at
in years. Mr. Egans patch turned
out even better than he had expected
He average Il over $50 crates to the acre
OF very fine berries.
Reports from Godendale state that
frosts there did some damage to vegi-
tables the latter part OF May. Wheat,
though, is lorkng fine, and the farmers
are rejoicing over the prospects of a
bumpe" crop in kliCkitat county.