davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15
LAST COUNCIL MEETING.
Considerable Business Dispatched
and Sewer Ordered.

The council met in regular
session at the usual hour, Mon
day night, with President Rem
ME in the chair. After roll call,
a number of matters of business
were disposed of, that are of gen
era1 interest.
Bills of S. L. Shedd, E. Allen,
c. A. Gould, Wn. Bogue and S.
L. Henderson, for 81. SO each, as
judges and clerks of election,
were allowed and ordered paid.
The bond of J. F. Yates, as
police judge, was approved by
the ways and means committee
to whom it had been referred.
The health committee, consist
ing Of P. Avery and G. A. Co.
vile, submitted the following re-
port: "We your committee ap-
pointed to examine the condition
of the old China building On and
and Jefferson streets, owned by
R. H. Huston, also the China
building on 2nd street between
! Monroe and Jackson, belonging
to E. w. Fisher, find both these
buildings in very bad condition
and believe them to be atnenace
to the health and safety Of the
city. We believe the city should
take steps to have them torn
down.
After hearing this report, the
matter was referred back to the
same committee, with instruc.
; tions to consult the city attorney
authority was also given the
committee to have the buildings
removed, and report at mex
, meeting.
The bill of J. 7. Phillips fol
$685. was allowed and ordered
r paid.
, Bills aggregatlng $44o.25 or
, the general fund, and $67.65 or
r the street fund, were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn to,
the amounts, on the proper funds
+ The report of VIM. McLagan
f as city treasurer, was referred tt
} ways and means committee, with
: instructions to keep the same il
: their possession On file.
/ An ordinance passed providing
for the construction of a sewe
through blocks Io and II.
: The petition OF W. B. Lacy
: S. NJ. Horton and others, pray
! ing for authority from the coun
S Gil to gravel at their own ex
pense 9TH street, from the cente
: OF Adams to the center of Wash
4 ington, was granted, and referee
1 to the street committee will
power to act.
i The police judge reported tha
he had notified property owner
of blocks 1o and II that thei
sewer assessments were now due
as directed by the council.
e Several other matters of rnino
S Importance were also looked afte
d by the city dads, before adjourn
4 ment was taken.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15
tants" to show up with their
statistics.
The Club Case.

AS was mentioned by the GA
zETTE at the time Sheriff Bur
nett and deputies made raid on
the Corvallis Social and Athletic
Club, c. M. Kline and Merwin
McMaines were taken before JUS
tice Holgate and that gentleman
fixed their fines at 5000 each.
Shortly thereafter Mr.. McMaines
vacated the premises, waving
the formalities of a farewell to
his friends, but tits generally un-
derstood that he is basking in the
sunshine Of Polk county.
At the time of their hearing
before Judge Holgate motion was
made for an appeal. Last week
notices of appeal were duly
served on Judge Holgate and
Deputy District Prosecuting At
torney Bryson. The bond of ap-
peal was fixed at $500. Tie
case will come up at the Novem-
Der term of the circuit court, and
there is an idea in the minds oi
many that the matter may be
carried even to higher court.
Weatherford & Wyatt, Albany
attorneys, will handle the case
| for Messrs. Kline and Mechanics.
In the meantime the club con
tinues in business at the ole
stand.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15
More Cases.

On complaint sworn out by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Bryson a number of men alleged
to be connected with the Cor.
wallis Social and Athletic Club
were served with papers order
ing them to appear for hearing
before Justice Holgate. We dnes-
day afternoon. They were
charged with selling liquor in
violation of the local option
liquor law.
One is the case of Jack Milne,
c. M. Kline and Merwin Nc
Names for selling liquor to
Keith Brown, August 20. There
is also a case against Kline and
McMaines for selling liquor to
Thomas Bell, August IS. An.
other case is that instituted
against Milne and Kline for sell.
ing liquor 10 George Plaster.
Before Justice Holgate Wed.
nesday afternoon they plead no.
guilty on ali three charges ano
their trial was set for September
rs. Weatherford & Wyatt, O.
Albany, will represent the d..
PENDANTS.
Notice of appeal was given BY
c. M. Kline in former case ane
his bond was fixed at $4oo. HI
having figured in the three case
of Wednesday and being placed
under a bond of $4oo in each
case, he is now under $1,000
bonds all told. Jack Milne
figuring in two cases at $4o'
bonds each, is under $500 bonds
Merwin McMaines was expected
in town yesterday to try and ar
range the business end of hi
| part in the matter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15
Visited Birth Place.

Cal Thrasher returned to Cor
wallis, Tuesday, from a trip
through Linn, Lane and Doug
las counties in the interest of the
Oregon Fire Relief Association,
for which he is agent. He was
successful beyond expectations.
In the way of prunes there is
nothing but failure in the sec
tions visited by Mr.. Thrasher,
according to his report, but the
grain crop was good, particular
ly in Douglas county. The
wheat crop went from IS to 90
bushels per acre in many sec
tons of this county. Altogether
the conditions in sections visited
by Mr.. Fhrasher are good.
While in Colds Valley ou,
fellow townsman visited the old
homestead on which he was born.
His father went there in abou'
1850. The old log cabin il
which Cal first saw the light o
day has long since gone the way
| of ali things earthly. However
there is small log cabin bull
by the father for use as smoke
house that is still standing. I
is badly decayed and breaking
down at the corners and it is onl,
a short time when it, too, viii
have gone to join the man,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15
Married Fifty Years.

At their pleasant country home
near Bellefountain, where they
have resided for 22 eventful
years, Mr.. aud Mrs. David Per
rim celebrated, last Sunday, the
5oth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
They were married in Jasper
county, Iowa, the bride being
Miss Martha Crouch. For 22
years they made that state their
home, coming west in 1883.
Mr.. Perrin was born in Colum
bus county, Indiana, December
II, 1887, and when five years OF
age moved with his parents to
Iowa, where, later in life he
served for three years in the
Civil War as a member of an
Iowa regiment.
At the golden wedding celebra.
ton last Sunday, 80 guests were
present, including IA grandchil.
dren of the estimable host ane
hostess. Numerous presents
were bestowed on Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin, and when the party dis
persed, it was with many gooe
wishes for the bride and groom
who have, for so years, walked
side by side along life's rough
highway.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15

Prof. E. G. Hayward has resigned his
position at OAC. For the past seven
years he has been an instructor in eiec-
trical engineering at the college and has
been considered as competent as he was
popular. He has purchased an interest
In an electric light and power plant in
Victoria, B. G., where he has passed the
summer. His father is mayor of Vic
toria. So far as We are advised the
vacancy at OAO has not been filed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15

To Paint or not Paint? is the
question many house owners arr
now puzzling over. Very likely i
you knew the very low prices 2
which we are selling high grad
paints ard oils you would decide &
paint. We have everything yo,
need for any painting joo, large o.
small. Graham & Wells. 70
Got off Cheap.
He may we'll think, he has got of
cheap, who, after having contracted coz
stipation or indigestion, is still able te
perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. A quiek, pleasant and certain
aure for headache. e.constlpation, etc. 25t
at Allen & Woodward drug store; guar.
cnteed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-15

cabins built by race of early
pioneers whose courage and
hardihood transformed Oregon
from a wilderness to a land of
productiveness and beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
TEMPERATURE FALLING.
And Conditions for Navigation Are De-
cidedly Unfavorable.

Rucksport. Me. ian. 1S.-Renorts
from down til" river and bay. tonight.
give rapid flll III temperature sine"
sunset with indicationS Of from Il to
q below zero before ruurliing. The ice
Is n1kino: everywhere. EGg|noggln
Reach Is closed to lGiNieatiun FROM
Pumnk il Island 10 Ms t<"ag AMI Fair
mountN lie. ,:rnnklyn "ir! the OF her
harbor& :i,. rlit OF. iilu' li.ll bay l.
cto,eh AMI the Stran,ifrat line tied up.
II, icr Il making far on INTO Belfast
lay and Zig areas Of Pcnul%cnt bay ami
Fort Point rnN, are ,kiniued over.
The 10, in the "a, is noi Yet strong
enough to stop steamers, but 4 few
days more Of cDld weather will clos"
The river
The river here is full Of floating icH
and the docks are blocked. The steamer
Golden Rod If the "ImdC' rout'' tied
M tonight. until conditions are better.
The Maine central steamer f"inauuid
Is still running To Roc klLnd. but IL
badly delayed.
Conditions are decidedly unfavorable.
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
BLOODSTA|NS.
Coroner Spofford Leaves
Bundle Of Clothing.
Is Confident Investigation Will
Develop New Evidence.
twenty seven Shot Found in Rchhins.
Twenty seven Shot Found in Robbins
Body-Other Pointers.

RocklAnd. Me, Jan. 1S.-Cnroner f.
T. SpOnord returned here. today. from
Brunswick where he left 4 pI' kaye OF
clothing at I:oWdoin College for cx-
animation with View Of ubtHiming i'm
portant evidence in the Robbins mur-
der mystery, at Deer Isle. Coroner
SpOrford, who WAS on his way bl,k 10
Deer Isle. is confident that blood stains
will be found on the clothing. but
would not state from Whom the cloth
ing WIS taken. Information believed
to be reliable WAS obtained, today. that
- shots Were found at the autopsy, il
Robbins neck aNi one sid" of his head.
7 he officers who have refused to give
ont information whether or NOT these
We're gun shot wounds ON the body
would not confirm the report. Shots
were also found in Il door of the house
about five feet from the floor The
latest impression of Deer Isle residents
is that it WAS not d premcditatrd mur-
der but happened after Il dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
100000 LOSS
By Burning Of Lincoln
Block at Brunswick.
Finest Business Block in Town
Quickly Wiped Out.
Supposed to Have Started in Masonic
Lodge Kitchen.

brunswick. Me. Ian 1Q-Tha voIun-
t.cr Gre da.,a,,,,,,. .;, ;,o
1,.,..?<,.,
'S = nv ''''''
"'"ke out III Lincoln tlock ut II o'clo> k
last night and was not under control
mill 115 o..Io.k mi. r,or,i,., MI.
Nv
7'e''''' '''' VI '"'' S'''ohu n""r WIS
Quilted and tenants on the first fGo"
suffered heavy LOSSES fro,, v,,.r Tha
,,,.., = ,;,,,..,o, a,oooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
BoWDOlN College.
Senior go Prize Speaking. Tonight
The Next College Tea.

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 1s.-tSpecian.-
The annual IS prize speaking contest.
in which members of the senior class
will compete Cor that prize offered by
that class. and which is on. of the in
teresting events in the college year
will take place in Memorial hall. at \
o'clock, tomorrow evening. and 1t *
probable that the greater part Of the
student body. as well as a goodiy num-
Der of townspeople will be present.
The contestants for this prize are
selected from each graduating class on
the basis of excellercy in theme ana
elocution work during thei- four-year
course. The first six men in the class
having the highest rank in this work
are selected.
Following are the men who will par
ticipate in the speaking contest OF TO-
Confined On page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
MINE REOPEN ED.
Al, Are Busy at the Cherryfield Silver
Mine.

'herryfHlh. Nc. Jan. lS.-The reported
re"penins OF the Chcrrylic.d silver mine i
materiaiiZing rapidly. \ crew ol men
commenced operations. Tuesday morning
Guiding roads. clearing away. etc. pre-
Iaratoiy 20 more extensive operations
l'weiling hrus"s III tho vicinity OF me
mime have been leased AMI il Is reported
that'a hl 70 force wilI he employed Ak the
INNS as soon as il is ready for furthet
ueVeiormrst viii, Il will be very soon.
:. Bates OF ralaS who has up TO
RECENTLY been in the employ OF the Amerl-
var Molyhdenum Co. of Cooper. nas ac
eepet position with the Cherryneio
company and arrived in town to begin MS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19

=, = r.;,,.,, ,t,., i,e, ,vna,, II,
,t I., ,...,y
''"iN i
:,.. .;,. ,.,
i'', .,..,.; ',;;'.,
,. r Ial
III ,9'''''9 /, lin s.,,,.
:. .u. ,,.,., ,,,..
" l. ,....'.,'
When court o,.nrl Wm. l.. ;<i,.gs-
IAN Of ouincy i ranlNriling cxl.";t.
,.o,, I'M. cr,rJ nj. t.s,i,nrit1. v-14
,.~ior II. e.,id no mad ,n,,;.. =, thor-
mol, a.,,, in,,ini, OF IL. st,,,l.:r,i. o.
,>, v-ri.i,o oc r,uc,,,r mn! az 0,L.,
i,,.,.. .,,,,i nf the Morton rntn u. WAS
,u.,i,l. 20 connect Tuck. w-itf,,.,
Win tive. Morton note. II r.s,,,ns. TO-
p, ,,,.s,ioo Iv Mr.. \,L.y Witness said
H., u.,S nf rho oni,io,, tl.,t tya ,r.,,,,.,
ro,o yyos wri,tor Ly N,brl pace a..
arrived 1T this co,.clu.inn ri,ti.rlv in
I..no,d.rt ,f mis- r.. .,rI;,sio,>. ..,,.;,..I =,
:, .,,,,oc,i,, win -I>,,ci-..,.s ,..,.i,.,..
!, ,,,. .o,aoJ ,,.r., nv. ,.......,,
,,..,t.s I,yt .,.,rINri,ir., ..vne,t ,,,,.
~, ..,n.l ,t..,. IL. ..,,ulii.I In, i ,..,...e.
.>..,.,:,.j ~, HI ,I.f...t...,,.1 Il, r...,,,.,,
,i..,t III l,s, w,t.i,. ay,.rt If H.. Till
fence .5h"nd n.t ~ submitted t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
$4,000 BLAZE.
Spool Mill in Bethel Entirely Destroyed
by Fire.

Lewiston. Ne. Jan. lS.-A special to
the san saws the SPOOL mill Of J. +.
Skillings Of Bethel. was destroyed by
fire. tonight. The fire started in the en-
CINE room, about $50, ana the entire
structure with machinery ana 4 large
amount Of stock was burned. Loss
Sa-Onn; insurance. 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 1H.-On the New
England coast the winds will become
southeast to south .trI brisk. shifting
10 southwest and west, Friday: on the
middle Atlantic coast they will be
.resh to brisk southwest to west. There
probably will lie rain. Friday. in the
middle Atlantic states ana New Eng
land. II will be somewhat warmer
Thursday. in the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
SHORT OF CLAIMS.
Shores Are Frozen and Price Jumps
81 a Barrel.

Portland. Me. Jan. 1S.-Wholesaie deal
ers. today. paid $50 instead of 10 n bar
rel for CLAIMS. The reason for this increase
is the cold weather which caused ice 10
form on the fats. making it difficult to dig
the CLAIMS. and in some localities an i'm
possibility. The situation is an imbortant
one to dealers al, over New England rs
Portla nd is the center of the clam market
Even al thu high price it is impossible To
supply tho demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
TUCKER TRIAL.
Surgeons Are Principal
Witnesses at Session.
Testify to Probable infection Of
the Knife Wounds
In Body Of Mabel Pase-Har.iwritina
Expert for Defence.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-ESpert testimony
occupied tn. entire time OF the court
during t01ay's session OF tho Tucker
murder trial and with the execution OF
about 20 minutes surg 'pnS occupied tho
stand. Without exception these Wit
H"sscSd state that a knife thrust into
Il body at an angie. d"Scrihed by Mcdi-
cal Examiner Mead. could not possibly
touch tn" aZyGons vein Each cf the
medical experts also stated that the
knife shown them. aul 'icate of the
one owned by Tucker. would have
rrldo wounds similar 70 those found
on the body If Hiss Page the reason
aIcrihod in every case, ftlng that its
broad back would not leave 4 mark
Gniil<e the mark of Il blade without
sGch hack. ana which marks were
not fonn,! in body.
Witness also testified that tho stains
on Tncker's uvrrroal were consistent
With blood found IN the bodies OF Ger
tair dumb beasts. Including ho, ses.
rats and muskr;lts. Drs Leary ana
Austin, professors II Tufts college,
who testified to this fact, said that al
though the specimens submitted to
them for examination We're very small
they fit certain that the results at
tanned by them Wer" correct.
On cross-eXam;natiun Dr. Lcary al
mitted that his conclusions We're nor
materially inconsistent With those ar
rived at by Prof. Wood nf Harvard
who vas Il witness Tor :h;- pross- .utinn.
last week. 1t was admitted by he Wiz
ncsses that the tests applied by Them
We're not of The very best. but they
were. they stated. n" only ones ;,"s-i-
bic under the ciicumS tantc s.
During the direct testimony OF
DR.. Edwin a. PeaSe. Lawyer Valley
attempted to bring nut the coMclusiuIl..
reached during Il course Of experiments
by him with reference to the ossibil-
ity of a knife cutting The azygous vein
as described by Melir; Examiner
Meade. The attorney general prompt
~ objected TO the introduction 81 such
testimony ana the court ruled il GU.
Mr.. Parker. however, on cross-exnm-
ination Of the witness asked Z humble"
of questions with regard to the expert
memts referred to by Mr.. Valley. Tic
defense took advantage Of The nnen-
ing and on redirect examination. asked
the Witness 10 eNlltin in detail III" *
pertinent 'r.fe:rtu to by tile attorney
general
The court ruled that inasmu"h as
Mr.. Parker had opc"ed the question.
counsel fer he defense was nj liberty
to continue it.
The experiment referred to was made
IlrOn body for the purpose Of ;!Sccr-
tanning whether or not 4 knife C"uli
touch the azyGOuS vein. provided the
weapon was held in the position de
Scribcd Ivy DR.. Meade.
DR.. Peasc stated that his knife aid
not go within one inch OF III" Vein.
William c. Kingston. n handy riting eN-
pert. was on the stand during In"
morning session fnr a short time. Ii
ivnS MS opinion that MHbp Page Wrnt"
the a. l.. Norton address. l;y 2:'re"-
mont bctVe,n counsel lie WAS not
,roSs-cXamincd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
CLOUDY-RAiN OR SNOW.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-For New Eng
land: Increasing clouhin-ss Thursday.
followed by rain or STOW warmer in
north and west portions; Friday. rain
or snow, colder in West and north por-
tons; brisk south to southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-LOcal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Increasing cloud
mess. Thursday. followed by rain or
SNOW; Friday. rain or snow; brisk
south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Egqmoauin Reach Full of Ice.

North Deer Isle Me. Jan. lS.-ESsem"g
gin Reach scaled up. saturday night. ara
The mail carrier walks across. dragSini
boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19

locomotive owned and operated py
'he London & Northwestern since 1907
mad up to 1902 made 100000 workihs
miles. The time out of service Tor re-
PAIRS averaged I. per cent. Of the worh-
Mg time credited the locomotive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Baseball Notes.

Frank J. Eustace of York. Pa. manager
VI The champion team of the Iri-State
eer and manager of the Concord. New
England League baseball club for lS1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Banks ans Banking.

by Mi lIes"itnu of Ke.!nri,oc Eiu
an act /" I:VnIpIr!Ir the Gardiner
Trust Company.
~ Mr.. knoWlton Of Prnnhscot. RilI
an act IL amend chartcr II Of private
'id Sl"ciiI laws. 1903. relating to-
fi;tslir;d Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19

For Bruises use Salva-cea. It re-
lieves pain and prevents Inflammation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Claims.

~ Mr.. Staples Of Knox. Resolve in
'"E"r - Isaac Moor" Of Snmcrville for
T"IHl'n. S"mrnt FOR money paid during
'iNi! WAN Of 1861 with statements Of
iIrt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Ways and Bridges.

~ Mr. Bailey Of Somerset Petition
n = G. burSin ana Y others for ala in
nui!':i"@ road in West Forks rEIn1a
,Ium. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
Pensions.

IT. u" Stau!rs Of Knox: Resolve IL
layer "A Benjamin Smith Of Appleton.
knox comfy, FOR pension for injuries
r"rt.V"d during the settlement Of the
h"unoilrT lin" dispute.
Mr. Eil"N Of Somerset introdu@el
Resolve in favor Of Frank T. Ppnncll.
y ith statement of facts. ana on motion
nN that senator the re! olvn was tabled
for printing. pending reference.
Orders.
On motion by Mr. Stetgon of Penob-
scot, 1t was, Ordered. the House con-
curing. that the Secretary of State be
directed to furnish clerks OF commit
tees, postage stamps necessary for the
transaction Of their business, not ex-
ceedine ten dollars to any one COM
niIttee.
On further motion by the same sena-
tor the order was referred to the COM
niittee on appropriations and financial
affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Putnam Of Aroos-
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-19
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
sEVENTY.sEcoND SESSION.
SENAT E.
Wednesday,. :.

,, ''' ''''
HOUSE HaNHls peth referred IN that
pf;lnch To tfle committee on education.
ON motion by Mr. simpson Of York
the resolve and accompanying STATE
mem were tabled pending reference in
'", ,I,, III eiice.
received r,o,o ,ha sac.,t,,.,. ,r ct.,,o.
TO the President ,r IN. S.u.,t. am,
Speaker of The House.
have the hunnr ia barov.itl, ,,,ne-
nit the annuoI r.,n,, ,,r ,b.. c,,,,.,,.i,,-
1,ndnnt nf .ci,,n,e t,,. ,n,,
Very rae,as,rr,l,.
Your obedi.rt servant.
- i'''N fplp.
,,, Fir''rA 81 Nlale.
Till. H., ,....'' n - ''L'e ~ Af""s-
,,,it+o,,.,, Mill TIT !" 'lit COM
III ia pr..;,.,,,, IL M
Speaker of the House:
III, Till .i' ''e ',''l'"' |" herewith trans
''''''''''l -ei'"'t - i"e forestry
~ i.'"f.
N'' 'tSP'St WY
lrnr "h"iirnt servant.
"0f7"c'p i'f k'N BOYD.
secretary Of state.
nobscol TIL .,,,,. I'LL. r'.f 1.D'' :, H.
committee On i~,a.1 rish.,.:,.s n"1
Game.
The folIuuio,. t.fi,. no,i,ia.,
solves were, ,.,n. ...,., ..,', '',''
1N;e'ary.
Hl' NJ. All'u al York. bill. an act re-
'a;tn% It. l.''U, '-I; 3,ii clerks of mi,-
i:'iirl ana i'ti.sr "oLrIs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-16
This Is for Boys Only.

The action Of some of the youngsters
about town in daubing one of the
business buildings with green paint
one night last week is indeed to be
regretted. Even though ill feeling
may exist between persons at times,
the sense of propriety and patriotism
to the town and it's appearance, if
nothing else, should prevent such
acts. Even boys should rise above
these petty acts of spitework and
should have manhood enough to cx-
press any displeasure they may feel
in manly and lawful manner. Be
boys, but while you are being boys,
be men also. The fact that you are
boys does not give you power to do
illegal acts without fear of punish
ment nor does it make you any less
the citizen. Boys can be honorable,
manly citizens and yet have just as
much fun as if they pursued unlawful
and degrading sports.-Craig Courier.