davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
SIX ATTACHMENTS ON STORE

\ SIX ATTACHMENTS |UN STURE.S ' Deputy Sheriff Walsh has placed six attachments on the store of W. L. Jen- nings & Co. of State street and has put shsriff's Keeper Munson in charge of the business. s
 The attachments are: Adams & Co.,, Mig. Go, of New York, s75O, represent ed by Attorney w. Pond; Heller & CO, of New York, $4O1.64, by Attorney Chase. and Consolidated Col. Vineyard Co, $1,0Oe, Alex. D. Shaw & Co.,. of New York, $1,O00; William A. Taylor & Co, $1;oo0, and Rossgern, Gristley & Co. of Philadelphia, $1,2O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

of the Connecticut Bible Society,"
 For Fourteen Years in Charge of the
 Work of the American Bible Society
 of Vermont--A Resident of New Ha-
 ven for Many Years
 Many friends in New Haven and else- where in Connecticut will learn with regret of the decease in Fair Oaks, Call ifornia. of Rev. William Hinman Gil- bert, who was for fourteen years in charge of the work of the American Bible society in Vermont and other DOT tions of New England, and for over twenty years secretary of the Connect icut Bible society.
 During the college course of his twin sons, who graduated in 1878, he resided on York street, and from 1891 onward at B Wall street, where his daughter, Miss Anna Gilbert, for number of years conducted private school. They were members of the United church in this city Tn the fall of 1900 he settled with his daughter in the fruit-growing section of Sacramento county, Califor- mia, in the colony of Fair Oaks, and found pleasant surroundings and mild climate which heightened his life. For many years he had not been well, and for some time had been steadily declin- ing iii health His last public act was to assist at the communion service of the Presbyterian church in Fair Oaks in January of last year. He died, after two weeks of great suffering. on the evening of April ,2s, at the age of eighty eight years.
 Rev. MT. Gilbert was born on Febru- ary F, 1877, in that part of the town of Weston, Fairfield county. Conn, which was in 1S45 set apart as Easton, but he early removed to Colebrook. Litchfield county. After graduation from Yale college in 1S41 he studied theology at Andover and New Haven. and was or dained over the Congregational church in Westminster Vt, in 1S46. Closing his work there iii 1851, he was pastor in Ashfield, Mass, until 1855, and in Gran by, Conn, until October, 1864, and then entered the joint service of the Amer ican Bible society and the Christian commission, later giving his time en- tirely to Bible society work.
 Mrs. Gilbert died about ten years since and the three sons are also de ceased, but two daughters survive him., Miss Gilbert, of Fair Oaks, Cal, and Mrs, Edwin IIorrax, who resides in Montclair, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
GETS HEAYIER. FINE.

In the criminal common pleas court the appsal of Alfred King of Seymour who was fined five dollars and costs in ths Seymour city court for keeping and exposing a horse i'll with the glanders, was heard before Judge Ullman and q jury. The principal witness was Gen eral Agent Thrall of the State Humane society After being out about three quarters of an hour the jury brought in a verdict of guilty and King was sentenced to S25 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Mohair Suits.

A good style at s4.os. But we want to talk of very fine Mo- hair Shirt Waist Dress--the waist and skirt both have point ed panel effects. with lot of fine pleats and button trim. Differ ent from the ordinary common styles, and the price only $7.sS. Colors, Blue, Brown or Black and White a dollar mora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ANDREW WITEsTEFELDl.

The funeral of Andrew Wuestefeld will be held from his late residence, l1344 State street, this afternoon. The interment will be in the Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

q notiee," said the tired citizen, "that a New York man who had been deaf for years was struck on the ear in a boxing match, and recovered his hearing Peculiar" unused the cheer full idiot; usually, from the police court history of such cases, it is the man who commits the assault that gets the hearing. Bal ltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
JAMES F. DOYLE.

The death of James F. Doyle, son of the late Daniel and Sarah Doyle, oc- cured yesterday at his late residence, |13 filling street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

NO CIVIL COMMON PLEAS SESSION < Owing to the indisposition of Judge Bishop there was no session of the civil side of the common pleas court yester-
 day, and there will be none there to-.
 day, The judges illness is not of a se- rious nature. He is suffering from indi- gestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

x Did you ask Fred if he'd die for your" "Yes: and he said his love was
 the undying kind. r Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Shirt Waists

find the largest stock largest variety and the WM FRANK G ~ arc always sure 98c Ses S25 $69 White Madras Waists 50o to s1ss Jap (White Black), $t98 to $56o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

IC A To H F A.. Bears the n1ha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature " kklIzzz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

The largest stock of Woufens Black Silk Coats in New Haven. Every shape, style and lengtn. Short Blouse silk Goats, $8.98 to $15.0o.
 Loose Platted silk Coats. $5.9S to $25.00.
 Coffee Coats of Taffeta, T-98 and S8.98.
 Taffeta Silk Redingotes, S15.ooi to $25.oo.
 Full Length silk Goats. sf2.e8l to $25.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
REV. WILLIAM H. GILBERT
4 LONG AND HIGHLY USEFUL
 LIFE ENDED.

Was for over Twenty Years Secretary of the conneeticut Bible Society," For Fourteen Years in Charge of the Work of the American Bible Society
 of vermont-A Resident of New Ha-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
ENGLISH CABINET.

The new British Premier has sur
rounded himself with a Cabinet of such
obvious individual merit as at the be-
ginning to dispose OF the idea there
are no men outside the Conservative
party sufficiently able to carry on the
government. John Morley and James
Bryce are famous abroad, and most Of
the others have established regulations
yat home. There is something pictur-
esque about the rise Of John Burns, who
was educated - night schools, had a
hari str'lgle for living and has been
for q long time a labor representative
in Parliament His appointment Is all
the more a vindication of his constitu-
ency in that he is of course not called
to the ministry for the purpose of re-
cognizing that interest so much as be-
cause his abilities will make him a use
full administrator and are expected to
add strength TO his party in the House
Of Commons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
A LITERAL
APPLICATION
BY LOUISE J. STRANG
Copyright, ie6 by Louise J. sirang

"Yoa shall never marry her ON th,
face Of this earth." Aunt Eliza de.
livered her assertion automatically
and swept frcm the room. closing the
door with an emphasis that made tear
ful Kitty shrek.
The young man whose temerlty had
evoked the declaration gathered the
little figure In comfortable embrace,
saying coaxingg. Look here. grille,
what's the use Of caring whether she
consents or MOTH You're eighteen. Let's
be married anyway"
"But-but papa gave her control Of
me and my property till l am twenty
four. You know she--she can keep
me from having penny all that time"
She's welcome TO. We won't need
IL. But az for waiting six years
that's out OF the question. and We are
not going 70 do II. Besides. she de-
clares l shall never marry you any.
way, and we will have to do without
her consent In the end or give each
other up
Giving each other up was not to be
considered nj all. Kitty agreed. but she
had not the courage openly to defy
Aunt Eliza, and the only thing seemed
to be TO wait.
But as the weeks passed the waiting
policy appeared only to strengthen
Mrs. Stratton's opposition to her
niece's marriage with FSank Renfew.
She grew distinctly tyrannical. finally
prohibiting the young mans Visits, aud
forbidding Kitty TO recognize him at
chance meetings. Then the girl fared
up and demanded some good reason
for her aunt's unexplained attitude Of
hostility to Frank. There was none,
really. except the willfil desire TO
dominate affairs.
But she told Kitty sharply: HE Is not
at all the man TO contribute to your
and he has not the ability
to manage your property successfully,
In plain words, he isn't burdened with
any too much smartness"
Il am the best Judge as to my happi.
ness. and I'D trust Franks 'smartness'
with every cent have!" Kitty retort.
ed.
Il wouldn't and won't. ! consider
the matter settled and shall expect you
TO act accordingly, else you may find
yourself In school again.
She sailed away. thus securing the
last word. as was her habit. but the
threat made Kitty rebellious, and she
went out Immediately and purposely TO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
AUSTRIA'S PREMIER.

Baron Fejerary has put his hand to
the plough and win not turn back nor
look back. The Magyars are raging
against him for his universal suffrage
proposals but he persists in them and
will drive them through with whip and
spur. Logic is on his side. The Hun
garian demand is for popular rule. Then,
replies the grim old minister, let all the
people rule. There is, he holds, no more
reaon why Slovak and Croat should be
dominated by Magyar than why Mag
var should be dominated by German. So
he will first restore order, with an iron
hand, and then dissolve Parliament and
eleect a new House of Representatives
on the basis of secret universal suff-
rage. That will mean a new era for
Hungary. and, despite the forebodings
Of the Magyar aristocrats, there is rea-
son TO believe it will be better era.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.

The Astorian desires, once for all, to
place itself on record a. to its political
distinctions in this bailiwick. There
are but two political organizations in
Astoria, at this day and time, whatever
the future may develop: they are Re-
publican and Democratic Parties. We
eoncsde the splendid adroitness Of the
Democratic leaders in warping the
"Gtizens movemdnt to their camp
and bidding; II was a mastery and sue
cessful movement, and absolutely un-
questionable in its results. it makes
them supreme in local affairs, and II
you don't believe it, watch their pro-
gram unfold itself between now and the
June election day. Every man and pur-
pose win be of Democratic persuasion
and tendency, and the alleged @Citizens"
Rin do the work Of the minority party
and do it well and obediently, as they
did it last week. It is up to Democratic
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
An Array Of Thirteens.

Superstition seems TO be a part Of the
mental composition of every one, and
Il commonly centers to rooted an.
tIpathy 10 the number thirteen. This
first Of the teens has had TO stand for
many an action that was ridiculous,
and yet there is hardly any person who
would sldestep an inch or mournfully
rail at fate should he spy silver quar-
ter dollar on the sidewalk. In fact. he
would be only too eager to place II gen.
tly In his pocket Have you ever taken
the trouble to scan closely this small
piece Of silverf II you have not you
may be surprised to find on the eagle
side that there are thirteen arrows In
the bundle which IL clutched In the left
claw, thirteen laurel leaves on the
branch In the other claw, thirteen stars
at bis head, thirteen letters In the Lat
In inscription "E Piuribus Unum." thir-
teen letters In the words quarter dol
lar" thirteen stripes on the shield, and
on the front Of the silver piece are thlr-
teen stars surrounding the Liberty head
and thirteen leaves In Llberty's crown.
This array Of thirteen is In commemo-
ration Of the original thirteen states
which comprised the Union. Despite
Its many thirteens the quarter IL not
ccussdersa Izs.cs-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

leadership to open the town. swell il
revenues, appoint its officers and tel
the rest Of their contingent what to do
and when and how il is to be done The
work of buncoing the ordinary careless
citizen is complete. except for the
"cinching up of the Democratic girtAs
to make the seat of the Democratic
boss" secure in the stolen saddle. All
night This is the hypothesis upon
which this paper win conduct its flu
tufe treatment Of public questions and
issues in this city and il viii do so un-
eompromisingly. Il is Republican ver-
sus Democrat rom this day on, alleged
members Of the Citizens
party to the contrary notwithstanding,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
RADICAL DIFFERENCES.

There is radical difference between
the financial statement with which the
Board Of School Directors Of District
No. l. tthe City of Astorial goes be-
fore its people, and the fiduciary report
of the city officers lately made to the
Common council, and through them to
the citizens. Both constituencies are
identically the same. to all intents and
purposes, and q careful consideration
Of each statement must convince the
taxpayers that the agents in charge of
their school affairs are better equipped
to do the real thing than the municipal
staff. The School Directors go back to
the people they represent with sur
plus of nearly $4,000, while the city
officials have been compelled to an
nounce shortage equally as large. 1t
is idle TO comment on the situation. 1t
speaks for itself. The same conditions
Of excellent control and management at
tach TO the results Of the Astoria
uofar Cop,,,,ssa;nY aa ahau-n hx- sfz ~
cent report, and SO it goes. Brag and
bluster are all right in their places, but
dollars and cents TO the public credit
outclass them in the long run. The.
Democrats will correct all these things
in good time, NIT. OF course, the Re-
publioans are wholly responsible for the
deficit just announced in the city bud
get; they are the popular scape-goat
just now, but that kind of thing wears
out after while and it may occur to the
thinking citizen and taxpayer some day
soon, that the onus of this discrepancy
in the municipal balance belongs else
where; that perhaps there is an over
weening adherence TO Democratic advice
and counsel that is chargeable with
these things; when this conviction does
arrive, please do the Astorisn the be-
lated, but righteous justice to remem-
Der that ii warned you months ago of
the trend of affairs and named the ac-
tual source of responsibility.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
RUSSIA'S HEAVY BURDENS.

The Russian empire is now threaten
ed with dismemberment. Poland is
clamoring for autonomy, il not national
independence. and seems prepared to
fight for II, and the Baltic provinces,
according to the dispatches from Riga,
have thrown of the imperial yoke al
together and established provisional
government. Riga is the ancient capi-
tai of Livonia and is the greatest mari
time city in Northern Russia. IL Is
the commercial and political center Of
Livonia. Courland and Esthonia, which
comprises the former principality of Lii
thuania. The inhabitants are mainly Of
Teutonic stock, the Scandinavian blood
predominating.
Formerly the Baltic provinces, in
Guiding Finland, were fefs of the Swed-
ish crown, but passed under the domin-
ion of Russia as result of the crush
ing of the Swedish power by Peter the
Great.
So long as the Livonians and Cour-
landers were permitted to retain their
local laws and institutions and given
a reasonable latitude for industrial and
development they prospered
and were fairly content under the rule
Of the ear.
But of late years they have been har-
assed and reused to bitter antagonism
by the classification policy which found
such strenuous protagonist in NJ. Po-
biedonostsefr, late procumtor Of the
Holy Synod of the Orthodox church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
MILLS HOTELS PAY.

Mills Hotel No. 3 has been contracted
for. and its total cost will be sl,50O,OOO
In its construction and equipment there
win be no hotel In New York more mod
ern or scientific. In fact, some of the
innovations which win be introduced, ac-
cording TO those in charge, win open
the eyes of hotel managers all over the
world. The location Of the new hotel il
in the heart Of the theater district, and
II will be surrounded by some Of New
York's best hostleries. 1t goes to show
that the eight years experience which
Mr. Mills has had in operating low
priced hotels for men is Of a character
to warrant the multiplication Of them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

meet Frank. As he was on the watch
for such chances, she was soon pouring
out this new grievance to him In the
shelter Of the park.
Frank seized the moment TO urge
their marriage at once, but In spite OF
her indignation Kitty could not quite
make up her mind TO take that step.
She felt that she could not bear to be
utterly estranged from her only living
relative because Of Der disobedIence.
Something might happen to change
Aunt Eliza-and anyway, she was de-
termined to see Frank when and where
she could, and she would be true 70
him always. She sobbed little and
dabbed her eyes with her handkerchief,
swelling with pride at the similarity Of
her position with that Of her favorite.
persecuted heroine.
Frank had preserved Q moody 81
lence. his eyes fixed on q distant bill
board Just now being spread with ham-
Ing posters. Suddenly be started up
alertiy, broad smile chasing the gloom
from his countenance. The smile In
creased to a wide grin. a chuckie. and
presently. to Kitty's astonishment. he
broke into gust Of laughter,
"Girlie, I've got the greatest idea
everl Wen be married and not run
up against auntie's veto eitherp He
gleefully explained the scheme that had
flashed into bis mind. There's sort
Of negative consent In her declaration,
though she never dreamed Of II. Of
course. but she'll see II herself" be as
serted. Il
Kitty reflected gravely, saw the
point was suddenly and completely |
convinced OF its legitimacy and added |
q rippllng chime TO his outlaws.
They arranged everything down to |
the smallest detail and decided that
during the intervening time they would |
conduct themselves as II IN spbmis- !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered as second-class matter June
q 1905, at the postofiice az Astoria. ure-
Eon, under the act Of Congress OF March !,
isA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
Impsssable.


can get by a bootball tackis.
] can set by scouting line
Or crowd Of cronies awaiting
To stick me sure for the wine,
But the woman who waddle widely
And takes up the whole sidewalk
land half Of 'sm do. by jlngoD
Doth all Of my efforts balk.
80 10 the side 10 pass her.
And there she IL blocking the wsy.
make dart 10 the center.
And thsre II the devil 10 pay.
To the opposite side I hasten.
And the obstacle old ! meet.
Till at last am glad TO dive In
Ths danger and dust Of the street
New Orleans Tines Democrat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Beauty Doctors H.assss uerpiesde.
Women who make Q business OF beau.
tifying other women como pretty near
knowing what win bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two. cou.
ecruing Herpieide:
Il can recommend Newbro's "IIerpi.
eide" as II stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as dressing Il has no super
tor.
"(slgned) Bertha A. Truliinger.
Compilation Socialist.
''esn Morrison st.. Portland, Ore"
AFTER using one bottle OF "Iierpiclds'
ny hair has stopped falling out and my
yealp is entirely FREQ from dandrur
"(Sianed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor.
'1sS Sixth st.. Portland. Ore
Sold by leading druggists. Send Voc. IN
stamps for sample 70 The Hcrpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. 35i.s53 Bond ST.,
Owl Drug Store. $40 Com. St, T. y.
Iaurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
l>><>H>>HHH~&><,
WEATHER REPORT.

) Portland, Dec. l6,-We>teru 4
Oregon: Rain, cooler. 4
Western Washington. Fair. Z
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash 4
ington; Occasional rain, snow
in mountains and foothills. I
<><<~H<>~~~~>><>
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
AN EXPLANATION.
(Judm.l

81 was surprised to see you with that
sensational paper in your hand"
"0h, don't read it, only write for
It."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-01
IT HELPED OTHERS.
So Jim Irwin Didn't Care Whether the
Loan was Paid Back or not.

=
Some years ago. the late James
Irwin arranged to lend a small sum
of money to needy acquaintance.
Question arose as to whether or
not the borrower was likely to pay
the loan back. A friend suggested
to Mr.. Irwin that it was at best a
shaky investment. The reply was
characteristic of the man, and an
ILLUSTRATION of noble quality that
he possessed to a remarkable de-
gree. WELL" remarked Mr.. Ir-
win, TT isn't much, anyway. It
I never get it back. it won't break
me, and what I lose will do some
body else some good" M. M. Waltz
was party to the conversation,
and related the incident the other
day at the grave of Mr.. Irwin.
"What I lose will do somebody
else some good That was Jim
Irwin, always and everywhere. He
felt and knew that there are poor
devils in the world who need help.
He did not begrudge them a few
dollars, even though their gain was
his loss. 1t was an unselhsh soul
behind his words what I lose,
will do somebody else some good. !"
It was a,trait in human character
as noble as the world knows and
that is the more precious because
so rare. 1t is a quality, in these
hurry burlv days of commercia1ism
to tell the children about, and to
hold up for the wide world to see.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-01
THE BOY TRAMP.
Is Gone-His Mother Sent Railroad
Fare and he JourneYed First Class
to Frisco.

John Wadleigh has quilted Cor
wallis. He Is the hobo lad whom
WI DeVarney rescued from the
city Jail, and from a gang oftramps
Of which negro was leader. The
boy. at the time, had in two months
made his way thus far, from San
Francisco on his way to Seattle
where his mother resided. He has
since been maintained by Mr.. De-
Varney who has kept him employ
&c. about the Independent telephone
system.
The boy left for San Francisco
Wednesday. Since, he came to
Corvallis, his mother has removed
to the California metropolis. She
sent a ticket over the Southern
Pacific from Albany to San Fran
cisco, and Wednesday Chief Lane
took the lad to Albany, and there
saw him safely aboard the train
with his ticket in his pocket, to-
gether with So, donated by the CHIEF
for buying food along the way.
About town, during his stay, the
Iyoungster was an object of a1mos,
universal kindly interest. The
| public felt that he was a sort oil
waif, and this with his. tender
tyears brought him much attention
The officers say there were many
/ manly traits in his character. and
that with reasonable attention he
/ should make a useful citizen-and {
bright one. A letter from the boy:
mother to Chief Lane, showed
much solicitude for the lad and in,
dicated the parent to be an educat
ed and intelligent person of appar
ent refinement. Johnnie's Corval.
/ lis experience, beginning in Jail a
it did and ending so differently, il
lone that rarely comes TO hoboes.
4 - - 6 i - 3 7 = ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-01
A Word t, the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now Tor summer delivery. $50 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, season
ed oak wood.
$500 pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds red and white clover,
alfalfa,
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, spe1tz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also a line of garden seeds. Order now
before, the spring rush.
Tread power, silo. elevator and cutter,
for sale cheap.
Poland China swine. 100 goats ol
less.
Yours for Business.
Telephone I55. LsL. Brooks.