davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Born That Wav.

Jones grumbles at cold weather.
Eyes
4And he grumbles 1t hot Weather.
"Yes.n
"What does he like?v
He likes to grumble. London Tit.
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Knew His Business.

did she ever permit you to kiss
her?p
no, indeed; she's not that kind Of
d girl
"Then you have never kissed herr"
"Of course have kissed her.
"But if she never permits"
"Bahl the man who waits for permits
sion to kiss girl doesn't deserve to
kiss her, and she generally sees that
he doesn't" Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

Why is Russian admiral ike bar
keeper in Barrel Because he is now
out of a job. Montpelier Journal
That's one reason. Here's another;
because his strong point is the dispos-
ing OF schooners. Witness, the Dogger
Bank incident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

If the japanese do not rise to question
the statement that our battleships,
South Carolina and Michigan, now build
ing, are the strongest fighters afioat,"
we may rest contented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

The Niddlebury jail authorities prob
ably know now that screen doors were
invented to keep out flies, not to restrain
prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
EAST BARRE.

a concert and dance will be held in
Foresters' hall on Friday evening, June
o. Gauthier's orchestra of four pieces
will furnish music. A good time is as
sured, Ellis Henry, Vim. Robertson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
ETCETERA.

The bee is in the clover
And the clover's in the lea.
The cherry's in the cocktail
And the cocktail
Praises bell
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
3,4OO

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
PERTINENT INQUIRY.

Councilman Belland is the watch dos
of the treasury. At the last meeting OF
the common council a bill was pre-.
sented for the monthly pay roll of the
city surveyor amounting to over $3.50
Among the items was pay for four or
five supernumaries, employed at tn,
instigation Of Councilman Burns, as in
spectors Of street work at a salary OF
s75 month. The city surveyor stat
ed that he knew nothing about the en-
ployment Of these men and ii was
without his knowledge or consent.
Councilman Belland objected to the
chairman of the street committee CIV
ing political pets job at the ex-
pense of the city. That this has been
done and is being done will be borne
out by the records and Councilman
Belland is deserving Of credit for
bringing the matter up The super
intendent Of streets. the city surveyor
and chairman of the street committee
are supposed to watch all street i'm.
provements, and the employment of a
half-dozen additional superintendents
of streets at a salary Of SIS month is
robbing the treasury, 1t cost AS
toria last year for the employment Of
these political pets over $1,000, and It
Is about time stop was put to this
reckless extravaganza and waste Of
the peoples money. The democrats
having decided that the political con-
ditions Of Astoria need airing the AS
torian proposes to accommodate them
and it will show that there has been
more petty CRAFTS and missmanage-
ment during the past three years than
in any preceding time in the history
of the city. No wonder the democrats
are opposed to the Tuttle charter bill,
1t will take away their graft. The
political boss is afraid that he may be
legislated out Of office. 1t is time that
the whole bunch was legislated out Of
office as facts and figures to be pub.
lished in the near future will prove.
The printing graft, the street graft
and other gratis win make interesting
reading for the tax payers Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
Arrests and Prosecutions.

HTTeStB ana FfOseCuttonS.
January 10 Water Bailih w. II. Will
liams filed two complains against L.
A. Streuber for violating the fishing
laws: First, for fishing in the waters
Of Rogue river without license; sec
ond, for fishing within the 6O0-foot
limit Of the fishway through the Grants
Pass New Water, Light & Power
company's dam at Grants pass.
The first case was tried In the just
ice court of Grants Pass, January 21,
1905, and was lost on account OF the
master fish warden not being In at
tendance with his books to show that
Mr.. Streuber did not have a license.
The second case was tried before a
Jury In said court. January rs, and
while it was clearly shown that Mr..
Streuber was fishing for salmon with
in the sOO-foot limit, and did take sal
mon from the waters Of Rogue river
within the 60O-foot limit, the jury
brought In verdict Of not guilty.
Although we did not secure con-
viction in either case, still the prose-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08

ana untrue and show implied bias ant
a warped Judgment. II the democrati,
police force notify all the saloons an,
gamblers that II they don't suppor
the democratic or citizens ticket, theil
places Of business win be closed anc
gambling win be stopped. II Is al
right and just the proper caper. Tha,
this has been done is a well known
fact and 1t has been sanctioned and
approved by the democratic bosses
But this system OF bulldoxing and po-
litical ehlcanery viii be stopped. II the
democratic party is to be kept in pow.
er by permitting gambling. allowing
dens Of sin and iniquity to exist under
police protection. then the republican
party assisted by all OF the better
element Of society will take a hand
and put the gamblers and dens of vice
out OF existence. II does not require
the police force 10 do IL. II has been
done in Portland without the aid or
assistance of the police force and
can be done in Astoria.
The Astorian is ready and willing TO
lead any fight in the interest OF moral.
ity and decency and against political
chicanery and democratic protection OF
criminals in their efforts to suppress
crime. The Hansen resolution has
thrown down the gauntlet, and the re-
publican party will pick 1t up and the
Astorian desires to serve notice that
the fight will be to finish and until
every vestige of crime, gambling.
houses OF prostitution and attending
evils are completely erradicated from
the city OF Astoria. A thorough knowl-
edge of the inns and outs and the
modus operandi OF the democratic
party in Clatsop county. places pow
erful weapon in the hands Of the AS.
torian, and 1t will be used for all II ia
worth. Councilman Hansen will be en-
Titled to share of the credit for the
of the city, as his resolu-
ton is the incentive that calls the
forces of law and order to the arena
and the battle will be decisive and
short
The women Of Astoria will be enlist.
ID in this fight. and II win be shown
hat they have as much political in
iuence as the police and the gambling
Reinforcements will be pro-
ured from Uniontown and Upper AS
oria and when the police, the gamb-
ers, the dens of iniquity are surround.
d. capitulation will be as thorough and
Effective as 1t has been in Portland.
There has never been time In the
history of this world that right did
lot triumph over wrong. and thousands
4 people in Astoria that are not con-
rolled by democratic police influence
viii be ready and willing TO climb
nto the republican band wagon and I
'urify the political atmosphere of AS q
oria. War has been declared. t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
WORD OF WARNING.

There was a word of warning in the
communication sent by the board OF
underwriters to the common council
last Monday night. in which it was
stated that i'm the event the Standard
Oil Company was permitted to erect
any oil tanks in the city as contem-
plated by the company, the rates of
insurance would be raised. This inn
plies increased risks for dangerous oil
tanks. Some time ago representa-
tive of that company was in Astoria
and addressed the, council on the oil
tanks. stating that instead of increas-
ing insurance rates, insurance was
lowered. Everyone knew that this was
not true. The Astorian called this
gentleman down on this proposition
and published statements from insur-
ance men that this Standard Oil rep
resentatfve was wilfully misleading.
Although the attention Of the COM
mon council has been called to the
building of oil tanks within the city
limits, and the dangers attending them
no action was taken by the common
council. OF course the Standard Oil
Company is a rich corporation and its
agent may have exerted some influence
over the members by his persuasive
eloquence. 1t is possible that after
the council has prepared few more
charters and passed few more reso-
lutions condemning charters that don't
suit the democratic wing of the holy
Of holies and is displeasing to the i'm
maculate conception--and its name
was Maud-it will have sufficient time
to give to the protection of people and
property. The city derives no reve-
nue. from Oil tanks. 1t drives no bust
ness away from Astoria, as the COM
pany has an exclusive monopoly Of
the coal oil business and win sell it,
even If it has to discharge the oil out.
side Of the city limits.
It is barely possible that If the dem
ocrats owned the property effected by
the increase in insurance rates, that
an ordinance would have been passed
prohibiting the erection Of any more oil
tanks in the city limits. 1t makes a
difference to a democratic council az
TO who is benefited by It's legislation.
But, while the council paid no atten-
tion to published statements Of the
press, the official document com.
ing from the board Of fire underwrit-
ers, stating that if the oil tanks were
built. the insurance rates would be
raised, may result in the council pay
ing some attention to the important
question. The press of Astoria has
no interest in the question, aside from
protecting the rights Of the people and
and rejecting the sentiments !
Of large majority of the people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08

RESOLUTION OF CoNDoLENCE
The resolution conceived in sin and
born in iniquity, introduced by Coun-
Gilman Hansen at the council meeting
last night, mid a blare of trumpets
and a pyrotechnic display of oratory,
condemning the Tuttle charter bill, is
characteristic of the Astoria democ-
racy. The insinuations that IL the
charter bill is passed. the police and
fire department would be under the
control Of the republicans, and that
they would appoint two or three hun
dred policemen and bunch. of extra
firemen on election day, to carry cleo
tions, sayors too strongly Of political
demagogism to be worthy of consider.
alton. Those arguments are far fetched
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
Today's Weather.

Portland, Feb. For Western Ore
gon and Western Washington--wed
nesday partly cloudy with occasional
rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
Total for both districts. o.. .$2.72a
Disbursements.

Total for both districts =. .s2,722 s5
Disbursements.
The accounts against the depart
ment which ! have approved and pre-
sent herewith for payment amount to
the sum of s6SO55. 1903 Of which is
against hatchery fund, District No.
l, and $67O22 is against hatchery fund
District No 2.
Hatchery Operations.
The Umpqua river hatchery was
closed down for the season January 81,
The seasons work resulted in ouI.
Matching and raising and turning out
into the North Umpqua river In the
immediate vicinity Of the hatchery,
which is situated about 50 miles above
Roseburg, 2,654.925 chinook fry. all OF
which were of the earliest variety OF
chinook salmon that frequent that
stream.
The expense Of operating this hatch
cry during the season which began
May Z, 1904. was s2575.21, as per the
following:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08

cution had good effect and the law will
without doubt be better obeyed in the
future.
Mr.. streuber has since taken out his
license and no doubt will do his fish,
ing in the future in lawful waters.
Very respectfully submitted,
H. @. VAN DUsEN,
Master Fish Warden
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08
Millions Of Young Fry Were Lib.
Grated.
FINES HAVE BEEN VERY LIGHT
Convictions Could Not BE Secured in
Several Cases, Though II Was
Proved That the Fishing Laws
Had Been Violated.

Report of the master iish warden 70
January, 1906.
To the Honorable Board Of Fish Com
missioners. Salem. oregon:
Gentlemen--The receipts OF the offlc,
during the month have been as pei
the following;
District No. 2.
From Fines and Penalties
January g. from Water Balm,
w. r. Williams Of Rogue river
for the sale OF nets seized
during close season ,.......$ 90
From Sale of Hatchery Ma
terial Lumber
Received for sale OF some OF the
old hatchery material lumber
left at the Umpqua river
hatchery station near Glide,
Ore. and sold to Geo. Kohl
hdkeH s...s.s..,..s.. s..s. 10
Received for some Of the old
hatchery material lumber left
at the Alsea river hatchery
station and sold by Willis
vidito ....... ...... IS 90
From Account OF Licenses Is
sued
8 gin net licenses at s2.5o. -. 50 50
4 set net licenses at 81 ...... "a 90
4 fish dealers licenses (first
class) at $40 .......... 10 90
l Ash Dealers license Fourth
class) ............... 80 90
/ fish Dealers license (ffth
CLASSY ..... ..... ......... 40 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-08

District No. 1.
From Account of Licenses Is
sued
gill net licenses at s2,5O....,s 10 90
20 set net licenses at $i....... 20 90
22 trap licenses at s25 ..,.... $50 90
81 fish dealers licenses (first
class) at $40 ............ $40 90
fish dealers licenses (second
class) at SIS ................ so 90
2 fish dealers licenses third
class) at s23 ............. 46 90
fish dealers license Fourth
class) ........ ..... ....... 30 90
! fish dealers license (ifth
class) ........ ........ .... 40 90
fish dealers licenses sixth
class) at s75 ............... 225 90
Ash dealers licenses twelfth
class) ........ ...... ..... 700 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That Is What They Say About Thel
In Guthrie, and II is, There
fore, Reliable.

Another proof some more e,idenc
Guthrie testimony to swell The lor
list Of advocates. Who endorse the o
Quaker remedy, DoaI's Kidney PHI
Read this convincing endorsement
the claims made Tor that remarlysb
preparation;
g. w. Pulse, ianltor o. the ceatII
school. residing at 315 f Logan ayI
says ~Doan's Kidney Pils are a rel
edy which have great confidence. Al
J heartily re-endorse what / have 1
fore stated about than in our Gus
rie newspapers have had &C
sion to appeal 10 chem twice sin
giving my original statement and
in the former cases they quickly 4
persed the backache and other syn,
toms of either over excited or wed
ened kidneys. / have been ash
about them Ly a number Of my frieI
and acqualntances. and / never
20 speak Of them IN high words Z
praise. remember one party N I1
ticular who came TO me and as
about them. II was MI W a.
Brown. living on Villas ave who
suffering. and had hesn Tor years
advised him 10 use them He did
and afterwards leaned that
cured him completely II Is a pl
ure 70 endorse a remedy wniSa
up 70 the representations made for
For sale by all dealers Price
cents FosterMilbua Co, Bui
NeS Yp3b. sole agents for the Uu
States
Remember the name Doan's
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
cnute for Nonr,eoanItlon.

Daring his last theatrical engage
Inent In London John Drew was forced
by the e1igencies Of the play in which
he was appearing TO sacrifice his mus
tache. He vas on hia way &c the
Drury Lane theater one evening when
he was accosted by witty Max Beer.
bohm, brother Of Beerb0hm Tree
1T seemed said a witness OF the
meeting who tells tho story. "that
Drew and Beerbohm had at some timo,
previously been introduced. but Il wad
plain that the former did nor recognize
the latter However. Beerbohm rel
lisyed what might have been an emf
barrassing situation by drawing IN
his inimitable way; III appears, mH
dear Drew, that you can hardly rel
member me without your mustache.
New yark Tln,eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07

When Congressman John sharp WI.
iams visits New York he never fails
70 look in At a small kiudling-wood
shop presided over BY retainer IN the
Williams family. In his latest call he
found the old man unhappy,
whats the matter, Later" asked
Mr. Williams.
Use just been done out O. some
money, Marse John. and that's mat
tab 'nough," replied the negro. Had
a terrible miser- IN nah toof and
went 10 a dentist and got bit pulled,
and he changed ne a dollar, a whole
dollah. Why. once Gown IN Tenn'see
went to old Doc Tinker. and he
pulled two teofs and broke nah ias.
bone, and only ehahged me 50 centa
Use been buncoed. Chicago Record
Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
Teeth and remperament.

Il don't suppose many people stop
20 think that the formation OF their
teeth ls an indication OF their tembe--
ament" said a dentist the other day.
did you ever see a person with
long, narrow teeth who had not a
very nervous ,high-stTung tempera-
ment Did you ever see person with
short, broad teeth who was not some
what phlegmatio and cheerful? OF
ten wonder when the pretty girl opens
her mouth to show her ivory white
teeth II she realizes thAt ,ome OF US
are sizing up her disposition.
Il unconGoious,y fall into the habit
OF looking az the teeth OF the people
meet socially and choosing my ae-
Quaintances accordingly. That is one
Of the reasons Why false teeth o1ght
10 be made exactly like the original
set. They have TO ht the tempera-
ment Of the wearer."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
JOIN FOR MUfeAL DEFENSE.
etrattord Girl. Win stars. No Mors
Of Yale Flirting.

etrattord Glrls viii StanS No More
Of Yale Flirting.
Tired of the frivolous attentions Of
Yale students who are "rusticated" To-
their town. stratford's young and pret-
ty society girls have banded together
In an organization known as the
Bachelor Girls club.
The chief object OF the club, ac-
cording 20 It's president. Miss Dora
Rogerson. is 10 repel the fiirtatious
advances OF Yale students who come
to their town In college life students
who fail to make satisfactory progress
IN their studies are "rusticated" 70
places outside of New Haven.
Milford and Stratford get most OF
the students who are subjected TO this
form OF discipline. bzt instead OF try
ing to catch up with their studies the
students have been trying TO win the
hearts of Stratford's pretty girls,
When they return to college, howevsr.
the students quickly forget their rural
acquaintanees.
II will now be an offense punish
able by a fine for a member Of the
Bachelor Girls club 10 be seen in the
company of a Yale man.-New York
World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
Meant II Just the same.

Judge Wade. Iowa congressman, Is
accounted u very bright man, and en-
joys the most pleasant personal rela.
tions with his Republican colleagues.
They fought him bitterly in the last
campaign and encompassed his polit-
cal downfall. But when the delega-
ton had occasion recently 10 come to-
gether in one room these same Repub-
licans were very complimentary in
their remarks about him.
Those sayings are very nice" said
Wade, after listening awhile, but the
situation Is very much like that OF a
fellow who had been run out OF a field
by great big bull. The animal. hav-
ing driven him over the wall, stood
near by gently nodding his horned
head. as though the elected citizen
we're not, after all. unwelcome.
"'Oh, yes; you stand there bowing
and acting so polite exclaimed the
outraged man. but know you meant
It, all the same Washington Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
SOCIETY

Nsils
Catherine
Bunyan.

Friday-w c. r. u. meets in after
noon with Mrs. a. a. FurroW on East
irrrison avenue.
Happy Hoppers give darcs at Fieo-
trio park
Mrs $. X. Van Voorhees, cntertains
Euchre club al N. Eact NOBLE av>nne.
Mrs n. W Naher Is here from Tope-
ka, The ..uest OF her sister. hrS S *
Van VOORHEES,, at II. fast Nobi, sv-
enue.
Mrs h. a. Weber. OF Cnc3eo is In
the city VISITING her sister. Mrs F-cd
Byers, Mr. Weber is expected to arivc
saturday.
a woddine permit was Issued This
morning to rdvari w Fowler. aged 20.
and Miss Lena Lehr AGED 2s both Of
piusburs Kans
Miss BESSIE Van DiNn, OF Clinfon. lid.
is ia the city, the guest OF het brother,
Cnarley Van Duyn. and uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs Fred C Nan Duyn. at the
Royal hotel.
The wonmns Chrislaf romperu re-
unions county executive comm tee .aet
this afternoon ot three O'Clock. at i1e
home Of Mrs Il. H. Eurow on East
Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs w b. Wicker and son
Byron, who have been IN the city This
week. visiting Judge and Mrs w. B
Hcrod. have returned 10 their nome ia
Ponoa city. Mrs Wicker is the daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs Hcrsd.
Miss Lou Straug entertained nfleen
young people Thurs lay evening a. a
chnrming manner for Misses Virginia
and Eulalle Haeau and Miss Elizabeth
McAllistcr at her pleasant home 62s
East Noble avenue. The young people
played cards on the veranda. which was
brilliantly lighted with colored ciect-lc
light bulbs. Miss Lenore Burke won The
first prize and Miss Eulalie Hagan re-
ceived the guest prize a dainty three
course lunch was served a. ten o'clo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
CAPITAL CITY BRIEFS

The evidence in the case entitled
Franklin vs.. Winsor was heard yester
day in probate court.
At the city council meeting last
night II developed that large cotton
compress is anxious to locate in
Guthrie.
G. w Thompson, a prominent ciu-
zen Of Temple, was declared to be de-
mented by the insanity commission
and taken to Norman.
Work Is moving along nicely Tor the
Epworth assembly and contracts are
being let for concessions g5r infor.
nation address J. r. Disch, Guthrie,
Okla
Thieves entered the residence OF w.
e. Garlick, 522 North First street,
wednesday night and stole a suit Of
clothes, almost new and stetson hat
No clue to the thieves
DIR. j. W. Ferrier today received
new optical sign that IS one Of the
finest in the city. The sign Is huge
pair OF spectacles done IN gold leaf,
with eyes. and is very attractive
Fred scothorn who has been lll at a
Topeka. Kas.. hospital for several
weeks, with appendicitis. Is GONZALES
cling nicely, and returned home on the
eleven O'Clock Santa Fe train last
evening.
Argument is being heard today In
the sanitarium injunction case before
Judge Hainer. John W. shartell, c.
b. Ames and J. r. cottingham repre-
sept the sanitarlum company, Atior.
ney General simons appearing for the
territory.
General superintendent Wolf Of the
ri Reno and Western. declAres en-
phaiically thaat the report emanating
from El Reno 70 the effect that the Ei
Reno and Western had been absorbed
BY the Rock Island. Is untrue and en-
tlrely without foundation.
The stock and personal property sale
Of J E ball. which was held yester-
day afternoon on Thompson's farm two
miles east and a half mile north Of
Guthrie ended quite unexpectedly, BY
Or l.. d Brown Of the live stock com
mission. quarantining the pasture in
which the cattle were looaied. Mr.
Ban brought the herd containing about