davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
HERE'S A FINE
BUNCOGAM
PENoLEToN PEOPLE PAY t8i5
EACH FoR SIS GRAPHIC.
PHONES
especial 10 The starI

pENDLEToN. ore. March -
ny means Of slrvsfly arranged
contract many people near here
have been induced 10 Sign what are
iu effect notes for tat5 each. think
Ing that they are signing 81 notes.
The contracts Wrre for the de-
livery Of Kruphophouvs. An order
NaH taken fuf the machine aud 20
discs and the purchaser presumed
they were getting the entire OUTFIT
for SIS. However. ths contract wac
~ wafded that % read 81 each. thus
bringing the total 60 f8lb The word
each wuh AZ thr opposite end ~
the contract from the amount and
the latter MAS iu bihtkfaecd type.
A humorous side Of the affair H.
that AZ the top 81 the note OF con
tract Naa printed iu small tYpe the
fsllnuiug 1T lH expressly under=
stood by the HiE"r 0f this order
that he slEna o. upon hts own judy
lusnt after due driibeTatton. Without
anY undue influence having been
ilnsl uf relying on any other repre-
sentstlou made hy the agent other
than that written or printed in this
ofdsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
SOCIETY NAN SAYS
hE'S "BR0Kt

SPOKANE. March % Harry NJ.
Glldden, one Of the heirs Of tho biz
Glldden estate. society man. mem
Der Of the Spokane club and ~ the
Country club is In the federal courts
seeking 10 have himself adludEed "A
bankrupt tits petition VAS filed Ia
Seattle late In January. but OF
March ? Judge ilanford. upon petit
tipu u the creditors. Who are fight
ing Mr. 0liddeu'H petition made an
order transferring the case 20 the
new Eastern Washington district.
and Judge Whltaan will be- tho final
arhiter.
We shall resist Mr Qudden'a pe-
tit.nu FOR a discharge ia bank
ruptcy. said W r stnl. attorney
FOR several % Mr. GliddenH cred
itara yesterday. ION tho ground
that ho u not an honest nor an aa=
tual bankrupt Beyond that care
10 say nothing a. this time EXCERPT
that We expect O. make a showing
which vii result IN the denial q
bis petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
CLERKS UNITE

The new Clicks union elected IL.
Officers last night. Mrs Emma Ian
phcre the international Organizer
responsible Tor the formation Of the
union. being given a brooch OF dla.
m0nds and pearls tn honor Of the
occasion. The new officers are a.
follows.
President Grin Freeman. first vice
president. Louis Teepe. second vice
president. " II. Martin. recording
secretary. " G. MuIigan. fnancial
secretary. Joseph Schooner. treas
urer. Henry Lobe. guide. 81. Roth
stein. guardian. p p smith. truH-
tees. J Markowiiz. Fred sommorA.
{. II. PanHt. delegates 20 Western
Central Labor union. W. J. Akera
Grin Freeman. Il. II Iaaaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
YOUTHS IN TROUBLE

I'd MeDonouRh and Peter Nelson
alleged bandits. have been formally
charged with an assault with intent
to commit robbery Complaint has
been filed against them and the
warrant returned City Detectives
Freeman and Hubbard arrested the
young men Monday night after they
had attempted TO hold UP aud rob
the grocery store OF Herman OH-
valid. whose loud outcriea brought
bis wife 10 the scene. Oswald told
the police where 20 find the two
youthful holdups and he Identified
them afterwards Peter Nelson Is
10 years OF axe and his companion
In crime but rs years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
wan At THs HaH SCHOOL

owing o. difficulties with the
maternal organizations ~ the school
the "WhimH' dance, FOR which the
Invitations are already out has been
abandoned. According 90 school
board regulations. members or fra
tsmltisH and societies are only al
lowed class room privileges, and. HH
this wHH Go be benefit for the
school paper. they were barred out
THIS aroused their auimoaitF. and
iu order "a play even they planned
"a counter dance which would be
"a death blow 10 the WhlmH affair
uH they have % powerful Influence
With the dancing element Of the
school
Principal GelRer said THE stand
taken By them will not help their
cause which iH under investigation 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
INSANITY
FOLLOWS
DIVORCE
OLYMPIA WOMAN WALKED The
STREETS DAY AND NIGHT IN
AL SORTS OF WEATHER
Especial to Tn. stsri

OLYMPIA. March q bertha T.
Castcel. wife Of John CaHteel. was
yesterday committed 10 the aay lum
Tor the insane at Stellaeoom
Mrs CHatccl'n insanity follows a
suit for divorce brought by hcf
husband on Monday Tho habits
maintained By Mrs Caateci. which
we're alleged ~ grounds for the al
yorCe, were practically cited a. sYi-
deuCo OF her insanity She has
walked the streets nj all hours Of
the day and night IN all sorts OF
weather. and Was incapable OF TAX
ing caro- Of herself Ia the com
plant In the divorce case infidelity
Is also charged
Mr. and Mrs Cahteel we're mar
rled at Smith Centcr. Kan. In 1902
They have one child. a little girl
81 rs months Mrs CaHeel ia but
n years Of aEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
WILL RESUME W0RK
Al IMPERIAL NINE

EVERETT. March 80 /. lee.
Of hilFcfton. who vas In the rity
yesterday. stated that work r. % be
resumed Immediately al the Inn
psrial mine The dump contains a
large tonnage Of gia 20 SIS ore and
over 200 feet ~ STOPPING ground has
been opened u Is expected the first
shipment viii be sent 20 the Everett
smcltsr next week and regular ship.
montH vii follow The mine r.
about Oue-thlrd ~ 3 mile from The
railroad A short tram or chute viii
convey tho orc from mine 70 wagon
ruad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
NFRANcHiSE TO
Be CONSIDERED

The corporations committee
meets "Wednesday afternoon The
new franz hises asked by the seattle
Electric company the telephone
matter and the ss=erHt g. fran
ebiHe are 90 be considered. The
Moore street car franchise viii
probably NOS be taken up because
city Engineer Thomson and the
applicants have not set completed
the work - framing a fmnrhise 20
be considered.
The Eaa franchise viii eums uu
Tor final consideration The com
mittse wIil be obliged o. decide
whether or not If vil postpone its
final passage uHfu after the return
u city Engineer Thomson ffuM hla
proposed trip "a Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
SHE HAD TO P6Y

A fine OF 81 and costs for heAlds
iag a dos vas the ultimaium issued
b. Police Judge Gordon AZ the Close
Of The hearing o. Mru II - BlgluR
charged With cruelty 10 an animal
The dog was offered in evidence a.
exhibit a and waH led from the
courts office 10 the witness stand
The mlsde.i occurred on March II
and several witnesses aaw the act
OF iuhumanity Mns RlKiuw stated
to the court that the dos bothered
her and ate up her chicken feed
The court held that this was no
defense and Imposed the fine The
case vas Investigated by Assistant
Humane officer Naupeil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
LEFT LARGE ESTATE

DAYTON. March ze=EiEar \
Torrance. executor 90 the viii uf
his deceased plfe Mary A Torrance.
has filed hu inventory Of the estate
iu thc county clerks office. The
property consists Of 500 acres Of
farm land iH the rniouac country.
the EaEie block o. the cts 81 sro=
kane. some town property On DIE
maud AMI Dayton. and oneshalf In
tersHt in 2eeo head u sheep. 20 head
u harH.s and So head 81 cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
WANr MORE PHoNEs

PORTLAND. ore. March .2-ou
account OF the auiaFuuiatle attitude
II the city council toward the auto
matte telephone franchise. o. pcu-
ton r. being circulated By the pro-
iuotrFa to request the council 60
submit the proposition 90 rafercu=
anm II the council refuses to
Kf1nt the request maHlamuH pro-
recdinRa VIII be brought la the cir
ruit court Co compel the council To
take tho desired action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
WANTED TO see FIREmEs RUN

SPOKANE. March IA deslre
go be thrilled b. a ronfiaKr Afinn ard
20 see the fire department On action
wan the reason that John Hyde hes
giveH the police fuf attempting 20
kindie seven bla4eH in the south
eastern portion 81 the eiiN SUNDAY
morning John Hyde ls haif-wit-
ted youth about - years old who
has been around Spokane Tor sew
eral years
Hyde has been known o. the po-
lice for about two years while
known tu be feeble minded. De had
always beru conaidarcd harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Invites you 20 come and enjoy lts
many attractions for pleasure and
health seekers. Absorb the sun
shine. enjoy the flowers. surf bath
ing. etc. The famous Scenic Shasta
Route Of the Southern Pacific Co,
with its two daily trains offers - 10
cellent accommodations to Califor-
Mia
Tickets reservations and descrIp-
tive literature at Union Ticket Of
flee. COS FIRST Ave. T.. =. Ellis.
GsnI Agent 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
ANOTHER IRRIGATION SCHEME

wALLA WALLA. March ITO
raise water from the Columbia or
Umntllla rivers by huge pumps. con-
yey 90 ia pipe lines and bitches over
100000 acres OF arid land So the
Echo country iH the latest private
Irrigation scheme. a large pump
ing plant viii be established on the
Tmaiili8 river near Echo. or on the
Columbia near Umatiila junction. II
ia proposed TO secure power for the
pumping plant from the Northwest
ern Gas 4 Electric company.
chief Engineer atorroW and "a
number of surveyors are now look
ing over the field The land lies
in the Butter creek country. The
government abandoned the rcelama-
ton work there because Of the in
ability or the engineers to find re-
suitable reservoir site. Recently
they made another investigation and
viii make "a more favorable report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
TESTING CLAY

u. T. Denny has gone 20 Aberdeen
for the purpose 81 looking over the
property Of James Stewart al High
land Home Stewart has been 81
perimentinF with tho clay found
there with the idea Of mauufaetur-
lur brick aud has succeeded Mr.
Denny went there % consult with
stewart and advise him on the
course 20 pursue. Stewart has
placed an order for ss.o00 worth of
machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
WHL ENFORCE IT

The City Federation Of Women'F
Clubs. Of this city. intend to enforce
ordinance Sos passed by the city
fathers some time ago. The ord
nance makes II unlawful for cit
tzen 10 salivate on sidewalks. rail
way cars. public buildings and con
Feyances. II the citizen IL caught
by tho police and the evidence s.
considered strong enough for a
King county jury. he Will be ar
rested and dragged into court and
tried for the uffcnse The police
have all been furnished with little
cards lest they forget Mayor
Ballinger has listened to the appeals
Of the fair sex and has so instructed
the police through Chief OF Police
Delaney The ordinance Is cuntem
porary with Noah's ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
AT The UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY STATION. March
% The spring vacation - the uni
Fersity VIII commence Friday.
Mnrch "a, and last until Tuesday
morning. April (. Most q the stu
dents living ia the eastern part Of
tint state win not visit their homes.
but viii remain 20 do special work
In their studies. The buildings viii
be open 20 those desiring 10 do lab
fat9Iy and research work.
The classes On Industrial chem
iHtry and mctallurEy Of iron and
steel at the university viii make an
excursion 10 Everett Saturday TO
visit the smeiter ana paper mills
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

The tramp steamers Forrest Brook
and Raa Elbn have sailed from Ia
coma and Portland The Forrest
Brook has gone 20 Tacoma 10 load
with grain and flour. and Il "a
Keeping the shipping men guessing
as 10 what IL the real destination
OF the steamers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

Time r. money. You go 10 times
as fast on a bicycle as you do when
walking. Buy one Of Spinning. II
will save you time aud make you
money. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

built that provides comfort and safe
admittedly the fin the market their prices
Glad show them whether Wish 10 purchase not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
SI0.1 rs

Ihre1-quarter aIEe Reclining %
Cart. having closed reed sides
and green upholstered cushions
With parasol 10 match Auto
mobile gear Is green enameied
and decorated With fancy strip
ing Both front and rear wheels
are Il inches In diameter. and
arc fitted With s-s-ineh rubber
tires. Price ......-...sIo.T5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

Joel c. Ainsworth of WallinOfor5
and Charles McNutt OF jackson Tenn
have purchased the marble business
OF j. I. Whitehead d Co. established
about 40 years ago in Wallinptord
This business already has Is agencies
IN the Southern states. and il II
planned to make Improvements.
A tract of about 5000 acres OF snrpca
cumberland Of heavy growth was trans
ferred Jan, 10 by W. w. Peck e. Snns
OF Morrisville to Fremont II. Wriobf
OF Auburndale, Mass, and a party of
Boston men for a consideration undar.
stood to be approximately sf75.60
The land is situated in Somerset ami
stratton, principally in the tormar
town. This sale means that a brns5
gauge railroad win be extended into
the heart OF one of the greatest tfnbs,
tracts IN tue state Mr.. Wright own
a controlling interest in the BaftentiH
Lumber Co. Of Manchester. maxine ~
entire holdings, with that Of he n
ton men, about 25.608 acres. an wI;rt
are over 290,999,U08 feet of timber
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
Darling Wants colIectorship.

1t has been supposed by some that
the Hon. Charles A. Darling, assistant
secretary OF the navy, was slated TO
succeed the Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler as
United States judge, when the latter
should retire. Judge Wheeler has
passed the age which entities him to
retire on his tull salary; but he is in
excellent health ana in possession OF
his normal vigor of mind and body.
lie enjoys his position and work and is
FULLY able to perform its duties and
there Is no indication that he proposes
to retire at an early day 1t is now
understood by persons in position to
know the facts, thai Secretary Darling
Will be an applicant for the office OF
collector Of customs. II we are not
misiniormed Mr. Darling announced
to some OF his Bennington friends
during his recent visit to Vermont.
that 1t was his intention to resign his
office in the navy department. in which
he has gained high honor but no pecun-
larry reward, the salary being insufficient
to meet the necessary expenses attend
ing the holding of the office in Wash
lngton and that he should seek the
support OF the Vermont delegation
for the succession to Collector Merrill
There has been no dearth of applicants
for the collectorship in both the Yer
mont districts, two or three OF whom
are strongly backed in the State; but
it goes without saying that Mr.. Oar
llngs excellent standing with the Yer
mont delegation, as well as with the
President, is likely to make him tor
midable candidate for the appoint
ment IN the Vermont district Free
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
INDUSTRIAL MnrEs

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely rure
leunlatism&Neulalgia. Entirely vegetable $50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

The action of the states prison
officials in refusing reporters of the
sensational city papers access to the
prison and admittanee to witness the
execution of Mrs. Rogers will com
mend itself to everybody. The thing
itself is bad enough without being
written up in liyid colors and fed to
the morbid OF course these papers
will all appear with everything duly
photographed, but the public will
know in advance that 1t is faxed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

We do not approve Of the act passed
at the recent session depriving delin-
quent taxpayers OF the right to vote in
town or village meetings. Not only
win the act be unlikely to effect the
intended purpose, but it will result in
more or less complication and trouble.
On broader grounds, too. it is not de-
tensible. O;her laws provide other
and sufficient methods for the collee-
ton OF taxes. To create additional
penalties, arbitrarily imposed, as to
deny the right to vote, is unnecessary
and wrong. We know what the argu
meut is-ihat il man doesn't contri-
butte his proper share of the public
money he should have no power to
say who should spend it or how it
should be expended, but the delinquert
taxpayer Is not the only one who lags
in the performance Of his duty. How
about the tax dodger. who pays only a
1.-THE of what he should2 And if the
voter is 10 be distranchised at town
meeting because he has not paid his
taxes. why not at school meeting. or
al treemen's meeting 1t looks mighty
Ike a stab az the poor man who hasn't
been able TO meet his tax bin on time.
He has paid promptly for years, is a
good citizen and has no intention of
avoiding his tax burden, but he can't
vote because the legislature has so de-
creed, even it everybody in town is
satisfied With his excuse. It's poor
legislation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

ally conceded that the conduet OF mil
tary and naval operations on great
scale in hostile or neutral country
involves the very highest kind OF adj
ministrative ability. The almost flaw
less record OF the japanese service
moves the warmest praise. They sell
dom botch things. Every detail Is
worked out, every contingency pro-
yided for, in advance, and the machine
moves like clock work. The needs OF
the soldiers are looked out for, so that
they are always in trim for hardship or
battle. Disease, which has in other wars
destroyed four times as many men
as bullets, is practically banlshed.
Medical experts accompany the troops,
and every scientific and hygienic
safeguard is attended to. The difficult
transportation problem that has been
only second to the food problem, is
solved without trouble. In their bat
tie and siege movements, nothing is
done that does not promise results
equivalent TO the loss incurred. In
their engineering operations at Port
Arthur, the japanese have introduced
a degree OF skill and used scientific
methods in a manner hitherto unri-
vailed.
Now the point OF all this is here
The Caucasian race will never be
overun and conquered by the mere
weight Of numbers alone. 1t will take
at least as high degree of enlighten-
ment on the part of the yellow race to
do this as the japanese are showing in
their present conflict. Fanatical valor
alone can never accomplish it. The
Japanese cannot do it without the aid |
Of other Asiatics raised to their own
high standard. This is no simple
task-we count it impossible. But ii
the time should ever come when the
yellow race reaches the point of being
able to use its strength as well as the
western peoples, it will be found
that the reason it is able to do
This is because it has reached a plane
Of enlightenment that altogether re-
moves it as a peril" 1t is impossible
hat the Mongolians should be able to
levelop and acquire martial prowess
llone without the component of the
same advancement in other branches,
Is we see in the case of the japanese.
IF course if the time ever comes when
he yellow race reaches as high a plane
Is the white, there will be a yellow
Deril, = but it will be merely the strug-
lie Tor the survival OF the tittest.
We suspect that some OF the solicit
ude regarding the yellow periln in
european capitals comes from quarters ,
hat toresee in the rise of the Japa-
Iese power the end of their own !
chemes OF Asiatic expansion and
bsorption Not only Russia will be
but all other Caucasian pow
RS that have cast longing eyes on the !
orient, and have already exploited 1t
n great part. There will be an end
i this il Japan wins, and it is this
yellow peril" that really agitates !
Emperor William and others more
han the very remote one that threat
ms them at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS. Randolph. VI,
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
- B. JoHNsoE, Publisher.
T1E BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI.
GUY WILsos. Publisher.
ROCHESTER, HERALD, Rochester, VI.
+. NJ HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD South Royslton, W.
NJ J. SARsBET. Publisher
ffE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI.
HBRBKRT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1904 8506 copies weekly.
subsertpffon Shopper Year.
f9b cents extra outside OF Vermont
All subscriptions payAbls In advance and All pa.
pers discontinued when time expires unlessreneWee
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE ALL HAN ANY
PAPERS. OThkh
Per in. per ". $500 $500 tb.vo
"Col. 2oin. yr. si5eoO $4,000 10000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
Capital Punishment anIssys

We take it from what tho -.
are saving that the general fealin- ,t'' = !
neItnont Is that Mrs. Rogers sboBld
oe our last legal execution. The 'r -
peal pea. Of the capital punishment SIAM
VII lp, Oe an issue in the aext campaign
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In trying to drag China into the
fraeas, Russia is evidently seeking to
ultimately invoke the aid of her pow
erfnl friends and allies, Germany and
France.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

Various newspapers are wagering
red apples that F. S. Plat is, or is not,
inspector OF finance. The state auditor
would probably like to know before
salary day comes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

The president has set out to accom-
plish two things. lie wants the tariff
revised and he wants Congress to
legislate so as to allow the interstate
commerce commission to fix railroad
rates. Much opposition appears to
this program, and it must be adj
mitted that most of it comes from
Republican quarters. Leaders in Con
gress dislike to stir up the tariff again.
They want to "stand pat Roosevelt
does not purpose to dictate as to what
changes shall be made, but he is of
the opinion that the time has come
when revision should take place, and
prefers that the Republican party
should take the initiative. As to rail-
road legislation, he is more insistent.
He believes that the remedy for the
unjust and oppressive railroad rates
is to be found in allowing the inter-
state commerce commission, after due
hearing, to fix them, the same to
remain in force until the federal
supreme court, on appeal to be taken
by the railroads if they are dissatisfied,
shall revoke them aud fix others. It
may be expected that the railroad
influences will fight this scheme to
the bitter end, but they will find
something of a fighter, too.
1t does not appear that the president
has surrendered to the trusts and
influences yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

Minimum charge u soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estrsy notices, 81 TOT
weeks estate notices S2 special Legal notices, l0c
per line for weeks, obituaries-oTdtnRry length,
81 and 20 copies turuished resolutions, Soc. cards
Of thanks, 25c unrolcited poetry be. per line No
tioes in want colnmn or AZ head OF any town cor
l0c. per line fret insertion when i've
lines or less are used. When more than nYej ad-
ditional lines at Sc. each. Subsequent tnsertiohs
Sc. per line II three lines or more are taken. II
not 100 per line per week for three weeks, after
that Sc per line.
l.. IL. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.