davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
THE PEOPLE OF PARIS.
Their First Movements In Revolu-
Hons Are Usually Generous. Z

Their First Movements In Revolu-
lions Are Usually Generous. Z
l know the men of the people in Par
Is too we'll not to know that their first
movements in times of revolution are
usually generous and that they are
best pleased to spend the days imme-
diately following their triumph in
boasting Of their victory, laying down
the law and playing at being great
men. During that time it generally
happens that some government or 9th
er is set up, the police return to their
posts and the judge to his bench, and
when ut last u great men consent to
step down to the better known and
more vulgar ground of petty and mali
cious human passions they are no
longer able to do SO and are reduced
to live simply like honest men. Be-
sides, we have spent SO many years In
Instructions that there has arisen
among us a kind of morality peculiar.
to times of disorder and a special code
for days Of rebellion. According to
these exceptional laws, murder Is toll
Grated and havoc permitted, but theft
3 strenuously forbidden, although this,
whatever one may say, does not pre-
vent a good deal of robbery from &C.
curing upon those days for the simple
reason that society in a state of rebel
lion cannot be different from that at
any other time, and it will always con-
tain a number of rascals who as far as
they are concerned scorn the morality
Of the main body and despise its point
Of honor when they are unobserved.-
"Recollections of De Tocqueville."
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
Called His BLUR.

"What" cried the brutal husband.
"You gave that old overcoat of mine to
a tramp? You should have asked me
first. I had placed a hundred dollars
in bills in n Of the pockets of that
coat, simply to have the money in a
safe place until you should want to
purchase some Clothes" "William
Henry Suddsworthy," replied the fond
wife, fixing him with a judicial eye,
"you worked that game on M two
years ago. 1 went through. the pockets
of that coat and found a wornout glove,
six cloves, five cardamom seeds, four
matches and a suburban time card.
I'm going shopping for my dress tomor-
row."
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
One Eyed Giants.

Sir John Vaudeville saw all sorts of
queer things and wrote about them in
his celebrated book Of travels. 1t was
in 1886 that the veracious John visited
a certain group Of isles (yles he called
them) which was inhabited by a race
of n eyed giants. OF them he says:
I'm n Of these yles ben folk Of crate
stature, as giantes, and they been hide
u for to loke upon. An thei han but
on eye, and that is in We middyl Of We
front" He also tells Of another n Of
these 'yles" inhabited by a race Of one
legged dwarfs. each having three eyes.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
COUNTY NEWS.
RAINY BUIIE.

Several jobs Of threshing will 60 over
until spring.
Carl Peterson is figuring on buying a
well-boring machine.
4 A p%ostofice is expected before long.
Many new settlers are starting into
winter with no coal for the house or hay
for the stock.
John Carroll OF East Rainy and John
Moord of West Rainy we're in the Bad
Lands last week looking tol fence posts.
Slcighing is good around the buttes,
but the sleighs are few.
Homestead shanties are going up
every day.
On the sd, some thief broke into c. A.
Croberg's house while the owner was in
New England and took a pair of new
overshoes, a pair of pants and a 22-ritae.
When crawling out OF the window the
thief dropped a glove and Mr.. Croberg
would like to have him call and get it.
The party came in from the west and
leaving took a northeasterly course.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15

b:. CuARtsr has a long and success.
experience in the treatment of all
ale medical and surgical diseases.
:, equipment is unexcelled by any
':':tute or Hospital west Of Chica-
and he treats his patients by the
IS! and the most scientific methods
Europe and the East. These in
1de X Rays. Radium Rays, Vibra-
hid the most carefully prepared m"di
Ct .nAa, for treating diseases, and they
&c to stay cured, all durable cases
..;s Troubles, Bronchitis, Consunp-
~ in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
j. and Bowel Troubles, Append.
-. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
the Rrain and Nerves, kidney
~ Liver troubles, Ringing Of tn
t:a. including beginning or progress.
." Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
:,;'1les, sore Eyes, weak or running
20, Cataract, granulated or thick
q Lids, Female Complaints or
actresses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
- Private diseases, diseases OF
-. Dizziness, Vertigo, loss Of mem.
:. Sexual Weakness, Drains and
::rrs, and diseases tending towards
ranent insanity, quickly and per-
!, ;"eHtly cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
IS, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
1T growths, treated successfully
''out the knife, and absolutely
out pain, by an entirely new
'r'od lately discovered in Paris.
.r"re.
consultation to those h..eresred, s1.Oo
DR.. CHAREsT d Co.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
N0thinr but Fruit.

II say, I'd give anything to be as
strong and healthy al you are" re-
marked the lazy man. what do you
live on2"
Nothing but fruit" answered the
other.
what kind Of fruit7"
1.-THE fruit of industry" was the brief
but significant reply.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
Not Committed.

subbubs-I thought you said the cot
tage was half a mile from the station.
Agent-Yis, but OF niver said how far
the station wor from the cottage
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
For Rent.

Restaurant for rent: bran new-separ-
ate entrance, and direct connection with
the Columbia hotel. Inquire by letter
or in person of JACOB RoTHscH1LLER,
Gladstone, N. d. l2.1-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
Weather Report.

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. R. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta
ton, for week ending December 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
TYPOTHETK IN COUNCIL.
ResoEDe Not to Grant Demands of
Printers.

A vel attended meeting of the New-York
Typothetse was held last night at No. 800 Broad
way at which resolutions carried to keep up
the night against the eight hour and closed shop
demands of Typographical Union No. 6. The meet
ing was specially called to get all members who
were going to stay in the fight to go on record.
John A HILL Of the Hill Publishing Company,
brought round of applause by declaring that
those al the meeting would stay in the fight for the
open shop and the nine hour work day until they
won if they should have to sell their plants by
auction. 7. E Donnelly, president of the Chicago
Typotheta. said that the employers had won the
fight in Chicago, where one thousand men were now
working under the nine hour rule. They had men
TO spare for NeW-Tork. he said
B poll was then taken on the question OF re-
uatuins in the fight to a finish, each of the
hers present of whom there thirty-fve, rising
and voting in the Affirmative
1t was said on behalf Of the TypothetR that
welded only made q verbal agreement with the
union, and, further, that some of the employers
granted the forty-eight-hour working week the
Understanding that if the Typothet8 in the
President Mccormick Of Typographical Union
No reported last night that two more Typothete
firms 1.-THE Mail and Express JOB plant and
Charles B. Reed, No 142 Worth-st., had settled
with the union, and their compositors will 60 10
work to-day. The firm Of Charles B. Reed was on
the undecided list
ION the advice of members of Topographic No.
dent Mccormick, I'VE willing to settle the
terms of eight and three quarter hour working
day five days IN the week and the Saturday half
holiday If II is asked for This makes a forty
eight-hour working week. and is the rule with the
German printers, most OF whom want Saturday
half-holday and get il on these terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
POLICE WIN THEIR CASE
May Noso Place Men Before SUs-
pected ILLEGAL Resorts.

Albany Jan 9.-The Court of Appeals, in a
decision handed down this afternoon. declares
that police officials cannot be restrained by in
junction from posting policemen at the door OF
a supposed disorderly or Illegal place to warn
those entering of its alleged character The
question of the character Of the house, the court
holds. is a fundamental question of fact and
must be established in a court Of law, not in
court of equity.
The decision is given in the case of Captain
John F. Flood. of the New-York police vs. Tim
othy J. Delaney. Delaney ran saloon and hotel
at No. 81 Riving ton-st., New-York City. captain
Flood now Inspector) was in charge OF the I'm
Precinct
This decision gave satisfaction to the Police
Department last night It is probably the most
sweeping opinion on that much mooted question of
the rights of the police in the matter Of supposed
disorderlv houses or places of an illegal character
The Interpretation at the department is that II
gives the police sweeping authority over such
places.
The case in question has gone through all the
courts. About year and a half ago Inspector
Flood, who was then captain of the 18th Precinct,
received numerous complaints about the Exchange
Hotel. at the northeast corner of Rivington and
Fadrilge SITS. run by Delaney. It was said to he
one of the most notorious of the group of Raines
law hotels the East Side. Inspector Flood placed
several policemen about the place to warn persons
of its character Delaney objected He told the
they ever dared enter his place, he would throw
them out
The inspector went down to the place himself
with the policemen he had detailed there. and,
after satisfying himself of the nature of the hotel
arrested Delaney charge of violating the
Liquor Tax law. which gives the police authority
to enter and inspect hotels thought to be Of dis
reputable character. He was indicted, but Justice
Newburger suspended sentence. Delaney then
turned on Inspector Flood sued for $4,000 damages
and applied for injunction restraining the police
from detailing men about his place. He obtained
temporary victory in an injunction which admitted
the right of the department to place policemen
about hotels of this character. but denied them
the right to inform intending patrons of the nature
of the hotel. This practically made the department
helpless and numerous injunctions granted by JUS
tice Gaynor and his public Censuring of Captain
Burns In a similar case redered the department
powerless.
The Corporation Counsers ofice took UP the
cudgels for the department, carried the decision
of the lower court the Appellate Division, which
affirmed the opinion Of the lower court. The case
was then taken to the Court of Appeals which, as
the decision intimates. holds that injunction
not hold in either and that the police
have the right not only to station men at estab-
lishments of a questionable character, but TO in
form intending patrons that they are such in fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ROREIGN PORTS

Hamburg 7sailed, steamer Bulgaria Ger. Froh
Itch. New-York
Gibraltar Jan 9Passsd. steamers Republic GB9, Nc
Auey, Genoa and Naples fer New-fork: Wildenfels
GER Resing. Calcutta and Chittagong via Algers.
for Boston and New-Yorki Brasie QtaD, from Genoa
New-YoTk.
Marselles Jan 8Arrtved steamers Carlton (r) Adams
4-Sailei steamer Wildenfels (ir
Calcutta, etc), Boston and New-York
5-Sailed steamers Neapolitan Prince (Br),
Eagleton. New-York; Princpessa Laettia UtaD.
Montanart. New-York: Stella QtaD Sdrtorio. New
Buenos Ayres Dec 7-saed. steamer Polartsjernen
Alden Jan ARRIVED. steamer Yeddo Rr Baird. New
FayaI Jan 9~ATrived steamer Peninsuar Port) Bote-
ho New-York for Lisbon.
Antwerp Jan o. 100 m-ArTtved. steamer iceland
tBrl Broomhead New-York via Dover
Shields ARRIVED. steamer Rotherield (Brl,
rant PORT Tampa and Norfolk. via London
Isle OF Wight 9Passed. Mesaba (Br) Tubb
New-York for London.
Lizard 9-Passed steamer Snowflake CBr). Kelly.
Philadelphia for Southampton.
Oran arrived steamer Riverton (Br) Higgin-
botham. New-York for Coletta-
Trieste. Jan Arrived steamer Pannonia tBr Benison.
New Via Naples.
SINGAPORE Jan s-Arrived steamer Indrani CBr) Will
Jams. Yokohama. etc, for New-York
de S-Arrived previously, steamer Otto
Sverdrup tNor). Nicholson. New-ToTk for Buenos
Ayros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
BENEFIT FOR RUSSIAN PLAYERS.
They Give Ibsen's "Ghosts" at the Criterion
to Replenish Resources.

The Russian players who have been giving perform
snces in NeV-York for almost year have exhausted
their resources and failing OF the support OF their
countryrnen in this city, pretty hard up IN
some measure to relieve their embarrassment Rich
ard Watson Glider organized benefit performance
cor them at the Criterion Theatre yesterday after
noon They furnished the entertainment them
selves. playing Ibsens Ghosts" which IS stock
Fiee. Of their repertoire. and in which they
al their best Paul Orlenem played Oswald, Nine
I[r!aieva Mrs AIving and Nine. Nasinrof. the lead
ing woman. the lesser part of Regina, The au-
dicnce which was large, and consequently protita-
bic TO the players, contained Mr. Glider. Miss
Ethel BARRYMORE, Mr.. Greet and many people
monument in New-Yorh society that the theatre
resembled the Opera House on Monday night
After the last act the Russian players were en-
Enthusiastically called before the curtain q dozen
lines the audience refusing TO depart There will
lie another matinee next Tuesday.
The performance was given under the patronage
of Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. John Jacob
Aston Mrs w X Vanderbilt Mrs. Douglas Rob
3nson. Mrs Edward Wharton. Egerton Winthrop.
IEfcha-d Watson Glider and Mrs Stanford White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
TRANsPACFIC MANS
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, January 9, 1906.
ARRIVED.

Steamer F1lrnessia (I3I). Blake Glasgow Neville
T)ecrnfer 80 20 Brothers with 40 cabin and
Ia storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer star OF New-Zealand Q5r). Beck. Barry De-
cember - Punch. Edge g. Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Southport Cr1 Smith, Barry December 49, to
I,srf.eT e Co IN ballast. Arrived the Bar $50
9Th 49,, Co., ,,-.,- n
vio 1anefro % Bahia % and Barbados January ?.
fl,st & Jevons. with At passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived ct the at $50
steamer Homer CBr). Taylor Santos December o. Rio
Tanero IL and Bahia 10. Busk & Jevons. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m sth
steamer Vaderland H3egl Ehoff. Antwerp December
ard Dover 81 Red Star lane, with los cabin and
400 steerage passengers and dse Arrived at the Bar
$50 m.
wilmington g. William p Clyde & CO, with passengers
and ndse Parsed Quarantine al 6:b7 q m.
steamer Cnncao Staples Galveston January and Key
West g. 10 Mallory & Co with passengers and mdse
SCuth Of the Highlands 1902
Steamer Monte. 3iaxon. NSs-Crleans January j. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

tie southern Pacific CO. with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine 9l9
Steamer san Marcos, Mcintosh. Mobile January and
Key D c H Mallory & co. with passengers and
t1iaran- inc 9:l5 m.
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News Norfolk 10
the Old Dominion SIS Go. with passengers and mdse
South OF the Highlands a 2:20
sandy Hook, ], Jan 8, $40 n--Wind north-north-
west. moderate; clear.
SAILED.
steamers Dagery CNor; Progreso and canpeche; Man
Hata, Baltimore Oneida, Philadelphia MiCmac CBrJ.
Norfolk Somerford (Br). Philadelphia; IishTook (Br)
BALTIMORE Carona (3r), Genoa and Naples; Csabria
Marseilles Naples, Southwark (BTl, Antwerp;
Grenada (3r) Perth Amboy: Kansas City C3r) Bristol
st GCthard (Br), Antwerp: Comanche, Charleston and
Jacksonville FL Dia Galveston: City Of Birmingham
vantah: Monroe Norfolk and Newport News: City of
Atlanta Savannah Maverick ard barge S. O. No o. Port
Arthur schooner William Nicely. Mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
JAMES A. ALLEN Tits AT BOSSES.
Suggests Direct Nomination at the Primaries
as Remedy Of Present Evils.

James A Alien a lawyer. of No. So waIl-st.. and
several friends who are hostile 'bossis in pol
itics gathered last night at the Hotel Astor where
Mt. Allen made speech He attacked the bosses
OF all sorts and parties.
Mr.. Allen urged OF the necessary steps
toward q better state direct nominations at
primaries throughout the State
Colonel Dennison, OF the Republican Club. fol
lowed with a brief speech IN which he talked pessi-
mis1icaIly Of the drift of the times and said that
things were in much the same condition as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

Good news to-day for the thoa-
sands of men whom our experience
shows are waiting for our S1.S5
Derby sale.
Hitherto when we've offered the
seconds of our So and 81 Derbies,
there have never been near enough to
go around.
But the factory has been making
more hats than ever the past year,
and as the standard is just as high
as ever, there are naturally more sec
onds.'
$500 of them this time.
AS usual, we've had them blocked
in an excellent standard shape, and
as usual again, you'll have lots Of fun
in trying with the aid of our statesmen
to find why the price is not our regu-
lar SO or 81.
$1.85.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
n HoLp pATRIck CASE HEARING.

Albany. Jan s.--Governor Higgins will give
hearing on Monday, January Is, ct 1850 a. m, TO
District Attorney Jerome. Of Ncw-York and TO
asessrs Black Olcott. Gruber and Bonynge attor-
&c for the petitioners on tbs application for ex
ecutive clemency In the case Of Albert 7: Patrick
on the question as TO whether he should grant
61arirg in that matter The hearing VIII be on the
rorIrse which the Governor should pursue In consd-
erias the petition for clemencS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:24I Sunset Moon rises Gil Moons 10
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook 7:09 Gov Island 7:27 Hell Gate $40
PM-Sandy Hook 1871 Gov Island 7:42 Hell Gate 9:3j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
Proposals.

At THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Liberty club. 40
enh st. Jan 8. A VIM Psrtsch and Ernst Baich
elected Trustees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
Simple Life I'm Japan.

Many of us dream of the simple
life. Some strive for it; few attain
it. An eminent author has said only
those with great wealth and enor-
nous strength can live it.
With the Japanese this is not so.
The simplicity of their daily exist
ence has been cultivated and it is an
art. Each mans status in society is
definitely fixed 1t is the grade in
which his forefathers lived and In
which his childrens children will live
There is no striving for a higher
place. He is satisfied with his posi-
ton, accepts it as matter of
course, and makes the most of It.
Only by some overt evil act will he
drop into a lower grade, and 1t must
be a phenomenal deed or service to
the state that will raise him even
one degree higher in social rank.
This stability of position has an
important influence upon the nation.
No one wishes to appear different
from what he really is and as a con-
sequence there is no greed for
wealth. If ambition is struggle
solely for money and position, then
1t does kill ambition, but 1t does not
Kill ambition to excel in ones own
craft or calling.
The fact that a Japanese is con-
tent in his own sphere is the key note
OF the success of their simple life.
1t Is OF no value for him to make a
false impression, so the element Of
show or push is left out.-The
Craftsman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
The Breath Of Life.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal Of It's size, the gor-
rllla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands of
others, Mrs. Ora A. stephens OF Port
Williams, o., has learned how to do
this. She writes: "Three bottle of
Or. Kings New Discovery stopped
my cought OF two years and cured
me OF what my friends thought con-
oh. it's grand for throat
and lung troubles" Guaranteed by
j. c. Perry, druggist. Price soc and
$f.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
Pipe Line In Danger.

Last nights Telegram says: Rain
last night and this morning stopped
fire which endangered the 80 miles
OF pipe line through which the waters
of Bull Run are conveyed to Port
land. Yesterday afternoon. so re-
ports state, United States Forest In
spector b. u. Bronson and full crew
OF expert fire fighters feared that the
headworks of the reserve would be
destroyed by the flames. but the op-
perfume showers saved the city's
water supply for the time being.
The line, however, is not yet out
OF danger. The pipe extends 80 miles
from the headworks into the city,
and for 10 miles destruction of the
line by fire is not improbable when
the forests are burning. Mr.. Bron-
son will not be back from the reserve
for several days, and until then the
extent OF the damage Will not be
known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
A Pleasant Way TO Travel

Inc above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coas, and
the East, and We believe that the ser.
vice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver Colors.
do sP'ings and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas Citv
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman q lat.
est standard eleetric-lighted sleeping
cars chair ears and up.to-date dining
ears The same excellent service /,
operated from Kansas City and 81,
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Ho,
springs II you are going Eas, a,
south write for particulars and full
information.
W, C. MCBRIDE, Gen. Aet.
lS4 Third ST.. Portland q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
STUDENTS OF THE BIBLE.


Those who study the Bible for the
purpose OF getting onto higher spir-
itual ground will never be dlsappoint
ed OF the result
Tho Bible is history OF the spIR-
TTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF the hui
man family from the beginnings of
society to the present time.
Like the constitution. the Bible Is
not dead letter, but living. spirit
ual organism. II II the spiritual
basic law OF humanity.
II tells us God Is a spiritual force
II am understanding. HAVE
STRENGTH. Riches and honor are
with me. Proverbs s.
The student OF the bible soon
gains a new purpose In life. makes
new points OF contact with spiritual
truth, has now hopes, enters upon a
new career as an Individual. with
new intored IN It's existence.
The Bible declares that we are
witnesses unto the spiritual
truth. Chrlst's reply to plate was:
For this purpose came into the
world To be witness OF THE
TRUTH.
To the student OF the bible from
the standpoint OF spiritual truth an
things are made new. The lndlvld-
nai II renewed In spirit
We are told In the Bible that Gods
thoughts are perfect aud that his
ways are everlasting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.
THE COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.

Marion. Polk and many other
counties have doubled and trebled
the valuation of property for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation.
What will be done with counties
like Clackamas THAT HAVE MADE
Nd INCREASE IN VALUATION?
A state board is needed to equallze
the counties.
The assessed value OF taxable prop
erty in Polk county this year will ex-
ceed $S,000,000. The total amount
OF taxable property will be between
$s,740,oO0 and ss.75O.0oO. The to-
tai taxable property last year amount
cd TO sf,035, 900.
The Increased valuation this year
was made by Assessor Graves In
accordance with the agreement OF
the assessors OF the several counties
TO bring all classes OF property
nearer to cash value. The recent de-
cision OF the supreme court declaring
the exemption law unconstitutional
viii add several hundred thousand
dollars TO Assessor Graves original
assessment
Members OF the legislature should
be prepared TO deal with this prob
lem as It WILL WORK GREAT IN.
JUSTICE to have property In one
county assessed at half the value of
another right alongside OF II.