davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
PEN VERSUS SWORD
ENGLISH LITERARY LEADERS TAKE
UP THE CAUSE OF PEACE

OF Living English Authors than Those of
Those Who Now Appeal to Their Amer
lean Brethren to Reflect What were in
store for the Literature of the Two Ma
tions. to Speak of Nothing Else, Should
War Occurs, and to Use Thoir Pens for
Peace.
London, Dec. pam appeal has been
issued by the British authors, signed
with 300 names, TO their confereres in
the United States. The names include
those of Sir Walter Besant, John Nor
lev. John Ruskin, Hail Game, Rider
Haggard, Sir Edwin Arnold, George
Meredith. Professor W. Z. II. Laeky,
Martin Conway, r. D. Blackmore, VIM.
Black and Alfred Austin. The appeal
says:
"At this crisis in the history Of the
Anglo-Saxon race there are two paths
One leads, we know not wither, but IN
the end through war with all its ac-
Compartments Of carnage. unspeakaoIe
suffering and hideous desolation, 10 the
Inevitable sequel Of hatred, bitterness
and the disruption of our race. 1t is
dhis path we ask you TO join US in an
effort to make impossible. Not on the
grounds of political equity do we ad-
dress you, but we are united to you by
many ties We are proud OF the United
States. There is nothing in our history
that has earned US more glory than the
conquest of the vast American contin-
gent 10y the Anglo-Saxon race. When
our pride is humbled by a report Of
something that you do better than our
selves, il is also uplifted by the con-
seriousness that you are our kith and
kin"
After dwelling upon the intimate ties
Of relationship and brotherly sentiment
the appeal continues:
There is no anti-American feeling
among the English. 1t is impossible
that there can be any anti-English feel
ing among Americans. For two such
nations to take up arms, would be civil
war, not differently from your calami-
tous struggle Of thirty years ago, ex-
rept that the cause would be immeas-
ureably less humane. less tragic and
less inevitable
After referring to the tie that litera-
ture makes, the appeal continues:
If war should occur between Eng
land and America, English literature
would be dishonored and disfgured for
a century TO come. Patriotic songs,
histories Of victory and defeat, records
of humiliation and disgrace, stories of
burning wrongs and unavenged insults
these would be branded in the hearts
of our people. They would so express
themselves in poems, novels and plays
as to make it impossible for any of US
TO live through the fracticidal war to
take up again the former love and
friendship for the united Anglo-SaXon
race that owns the great names of
Cromwell, Washington, Gordon, Grant,
Shakespeare and Milton. There is such
a future as no other race has had in
the history Of the world; feature that
will be built on the confederation of
sovereign states, living in the strength
of the same liberty
The document concludes as follows:
I'VE appeal ITO all writer's in the Unit
ed States to exercise their faT-reaching
influence to save our literature from
dishonor and our race from lasting in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
lngleside Races.

San Francisco. Dsc. 24-Three favor
ties and two second choices won to-
days races At Insleside. Weather
clear and cold; attendance good: track
heavy. Summaries:
First race-S.x furlongs.( selling.
SciInitz won; Ike L. second: Maggie,
ti5rd. Time, 1:19
Second-Seven furlonCs. selling: Gal
liant won; Collins. seCOnd; Highland
third. Time. 1:S4Is.
Third-Six furlongs. selling: Ferris
Hartman won: Lizzie H. second: Wal
Tel ]. third. Time. 1:l9
Fou-,h-Nfle. selling: EowalSky
won; Service. second; Sempsr Lex. third
Time. 1,2ss4.
Ffflh-SiN furlongs. selling: Monta-
IA won; Montalyo. second; May Day,
tlird. Time, l:ISS4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
HE WAS CAUGHT AT LAST.
Engineer of Forty Years Experience Killed
in a Southern Wreck

Charleston. S. c., Dec. pa shifting
engine of the West Shore terminal
crashed through trestle extending to
the wharveS on the Ashley river, this
morning. killing Engineer Baxter and
Brakeman Clarence II. Turner. w. A.
Bewey, fireman, jumped from the cab
and Conductor W. p. Danner from the
pilot, escaping with slight injuries.
Baxter was 10 years old and had been
an engineer forty years. Turner was
% years old and unmarried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
VIII Turn Queen LII Loose.

San Francisco. Dec. 24-Advic-s from
Hawaii are to the effect that President
Dole and his cabinet are 50 we'll psea sed
with the way in which ex-Queen Liliu-
kalani has conducted herself since her
release on parole that the granting Of
full pardon TO her is under considera-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
RIVER RISES AT OMAHA.
Warm W. ~ther Lets Ice in the Missouri
River Go Free.

is rising at Omaha. 1t rose eight in
ches today, but is stationary tonight.
This is quite unusual, since no rains
have occurred in this locality though it
is raining in Nebraska tonight. The
only significance Of the rise is the eff
feet it may have on the high water 10
the south. River men do not expect
il TO go higher At present they &C
count for the rapid rise by the recent
warm weather TO the north. releasing
much moisture held in the sand and in
the ice along the banks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
No Nearer than Before.

London, Dec. 24.-The duke of Argyll
writes to the Times advocating as a So
luton Of the Armenian problem that
the powers drop their jealousies and in
wife Russia to occupy Armenia. The
Times expresses the fear that this solu-
ton is iInDOsSibie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

yr PsP7Snrtoa-ssa - ID yos u.zrry
re-
MTn- PopFfaT-sa- T0a 81 re - ~
isss- yos sssF~ "a Wa 60 y9a szzssr
za~F
So F faa-T eu - 80 g. =.
IL So far-sr~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

Fs-I -eudsr Il ssst eAAsr ss -
enough foF fwo7
So fi'saers--sntiJJ - o.. yss. 4
kEozs i sz-Ezfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

NJ. Eicifcllp-N.sa u sli-ara y.
evidently = ssa''Enan - slary Sac r-osais.
kiFai Belle sh9uld az 80. Id
yos ses her ssAg~s7-S. T. H~~Ef-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
TRIAL OF HAwAIIAN SUSPECTS.
W hat the Governments Cssse Against she~-
idAn and Underwood Is

San Francisco. Dec. 24.-The steamer
China arrived tonight from Yokohama.
VIA Honolulu. bringing the following
advices 10 the Associated Press:
Honolulu. H l.. Dec. 2s-The trial on
charge Of conspiracy % ". T Sha~i-
dan and DR.. Frank Underwood. alias
Morrow, has been postponed again.
this time 10 the Esd. The defendants
were ready for trial. bu; the prosecu-
zion asked for another continuance. on
account OF The absence OF a very i'm
poutant witness.
IL the AFFIDAVIT filed by the govern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

"See how clean OF snow Browns side
walk - and look at Jscobson's next
3oor"
"Yes. but you DON understand"
"What?-
81 saw Brown borrow Jacobson's
Fnow-shovel two hours ago. Chicago
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
JUST WHAT AMERICA CAN DO.
How the Nation Could Line Up Against
Great BritaIn.

Washington, Dec 24.-What If war
were declared tomorrow? Where would
! the first gun be fired? These are perth
nent questions now. Everyone is ask
| ing them, and many are trying to ans
| wer. The eXpeTtS-the men who have
! been brought up TO fight, who have been
trained for war at government expense
agree that it would be sea fight, and
! they agree that the first gun would
probably be fired in the Caribbean sea.
If it is to be sea fight. how are We
| prepared for st? How is England pre-
pared? These figures will tell you:
The United States has in commission
sixty-four vessels, thus:
/ B3ttle Sn4pS..- 8
Coast defense vessels. ..............16
| Armored cruiser ..--...--.-.-....--...1
| Cnarmored cruisers .................21
! Protected cruisers ...-..--...-.........13
| Gun vessels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
| Torpedo vessels ....-.............-....1
| Torpedo boats
The United States has under con-
struction twenty-five vessels, as fol-
! lows:
| Battle ships 5
Amcred coast defense vessels. (
Amored cruisers .-.............-..... ]
| Gun boats
| Torpedo boats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Great Britain has in commission I72
vessels, thus:
Battle ships OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is
/ First class cruisers ..................12
( Second class cruisers ..-.............11
| Third class cruisers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
| Gun boats -..........--..........
! Torpedo boats Observation-Disclosures. Is
Coast guard battle ships .............. 5
Coast guard cruisers ................. 4
! Port guard battle ships ............. 3
Dispatch boats and troop ships ..... SO
Great Britain has under construction
| lS4 vessels, thus:
baltie SIpS -------.--.-.-.--.----. =
First class cruisers -..............14
| Second class cruisers -....-.....-..30
| Third class cruisers --.....-.-......s.1o
Screw sloops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
q I'M boats III
| Torpedo boat destroyers ......--.--...l1
Coast defense vessels .......----...-..-lS
| Special service ships .--.-..-..-.....-- )
| Dockyard reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In ElSland's navy there are $3.50 en-
/ listed men availa5ie-more than three
times the strength CT the United States
army. England has at present on feet
| II flag officers. 307S commissioned Of
I ficers. SIS subordinate officers. I.10I war
rant officers. 1895 petty officers and
seamen. 5.l94 boys. making in all on
ships with the fleet 81 .945. For coast
guard she has available "a commission
| &c officers. 2Sl chief officers OF station.
| 3.SSG petty officers and seamen. making
| a total OF 400. In the royal marines
| she has for service, but az present O.
| shore. SIS commissioned officers. IS war
rant officers. LIS sergeants. 500 bugleTs
and musicians. 1892 rank and tie. MAX
| ing IN al 1888. In other service. such
as naval cadets. engineer students. pen
/ S.o.le-s. Aoys under training and VAR
| Gus other services. there are $50 Civ
| in- = Grand total OF S. SO men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
waE .Borr TnE DEADsock

soots Iaas<n.stfy RefzE~ the vsrsses 80 =
Er-usa Jar
C-1lczEo his Eser zt-Sozoe - -
Chs-zE3 $50 ear t1zf fa- sssrz.sz
r,-erzxa & Nllz.k-<ee ts-g sst-a
cs-.-ed .As- 10 ezSyss = S-@-.y :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
LII i.,nr,r s.,n.

Among an inteFcs;iug collection Of
relics brought from Russia for the
Memorial TnusegFa az San Francisco
were two guns that were on the ship
commanded By Bohrlng. after Hhofa
the Behring sea vas named The guns
we're hauled Overland from CronstAeif.
two centuries ago. through Russia sed
Siberia. 9.Jog miles. % The Pacific.
The vessel sank IN The Okbotsk "a.
AID the Ezas remained undsr water
for 10 years. ard uEtl sb01i y~@z
sgol--N. Y. sgn-
The Ckiaess are believed - Dc ~
seeoud people 20 nsanuiastnr~ p@p~F
IRON vegetable abeT. TbS chirsas an
pals plaee re tzvcafion st . cate prob
sssy about 10 y-aEs b>fors Ckrist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
UNRECOGNIZED GENIUS.
sooner Than Starve re Thought He'd G,
Back TO Chicago.

Back TO Chicago.
Blsck-browed Pete, the hero of 100
stage robberies and 81 train-wreckiDgs,
sat lost in thought. His dark brow
was knitted and he held his chin in his
hand. as he had seen other villains do.
,Iie was thinking; thinking thoughts of
extra large caliber and big bore.
His wife. standing in the dusk and the
shadow of the curtain, her white fingers
woven together, watched his face fur
lively and her wopan's heart told her
things were going to happen.
At last he spoke.
Unless, he said slowly, though he
did not forget TO place the proper in
Election on his las: three words, Il get
a JOB, we are doomed. We will return
to Chicago. where, in its wilderness, /
may once more lead my wild. wild life. "
The woman shuddered.
why, oh why, Pete?" she implored,
and the bowling of the wind outside
supplied the SILVER music. Cannot we
stay here? Do not drag me back TO
the life had hoped we had left behind
us for-e-eever!"
Cease, woman," commanded her
husband YEARLY; 81 do nothing will
Ingly, but fate is against me. i have
robbed lG6 stages, wrecked thirty-odd
trains. saved % people from drowning
and perishing in the flames. and jumped
from the ten highest bridges il the
world, and yet have been il New York
ten whole days and not manager has
offered 70 starmei lis cruel world"
And in the silence that followed the
gentle throb Of his faithful Waterbury
might have been heard operating
against his stalw6rt fifth rib.-Tru:h.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25
RIVERS STILL RISE
FLOODS IN CENTRAL MISSOURI
NIKE SEAS OF STREAMS.

Usage, Gasconade and Moreau Rivers, Yet
Further swollen by the Ever-Faiiins
Rain, Long Since Out of Their Banks
and Over the Low Bottoms, Now
Lay Siege to the Very Hills Which Hem
Them Improperly TO Enormous
Amount Carried Down the Torrents
Many Families Made Homeless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

New Orleans, Dec. 2i.-Cloudy; track
slow. Summaries:
First race-Seven and a half flrlonEs:
Elano won; Remand. second; King Elm,
third. Time. l.SSI
Second-Mile and a half: selling:
Blasco won: Billy Mckenzie. second:
Red Cap. Chird- Time. 2.4sis.
Third-Seyen and q half furionEs:
handicap: Haroldi1s won; Stark. sec
oDd: Vida, third. Time, l.sS.
Fourth-Seven and 3 half fu-Iongs,
handicap; Domingo. won: Jake Zin-
norman, second: Artist. third Time
49,
Fttth-N!le and = sixteenth: selling
Pulitzer won; Adam Johnson. second.
Willis third. Tine -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-25

bosA-"Nir. Spooner SAYS lie slvcvs feels
lac lish outof water wE5G heis with me r
Cors-'.rhea yoa'T hooked him. asyeu't
you.'-Harper's Bazar-
TIE man who upset his bicyc,o the other
day was - severely la1Uued tCet ac 3ad -
DC taSe,a home II qGadr2cyS.e-
Laa,IE are sacl things - adorable faults
aud iasupport2ole v4rt0es.-E .legeEde Bl...-
Ter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
EFrona the weston Lender,

Last Saturday, Uncle Charley
Rowley suffered q very severe at
tack ssof sickness, greatly to the
alarm of his relatives and friends
John Van Slyke, who went out
with the coyote hunters, claims to
have the champion coyote dog in
Eastern Oregon, and expects the
canine to make . record. ~
Mrs. McMorris and daughter,
Miss Lillian, expect to start next
Wednesday on their visit to CALI
iornia, where they will remain dur
ing the winter months. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other places
will be visited.
Tuesday afternoon, small boy
was caught in the act Of going
through the pockets of students,
cloaks and overcoats Ii the hall
way at the Normal school. No
valuables were taken, and the
youngster escaped punishment.
A social dance was given last
Monday evening on Wild Horse
mountain at the home of R. Il.
Johnson, known as Fairview Farm,
Everything proceeded merrily IN
til midnight, when, il is reported.
there came an unexpected interup.
ton that put kibosh on the even
ing's enjoyment. The story Is that
3 young man by the name Of Tom
Good, who was aching to dieting-
uish himself in some original man
ner walked up to where the music
ians were seated and cut al the
strings of the fiddles with sundrv
sweeps of bis iack-knifs 0fcourse
the dance had now to be declared
adjourned, and as Good was q
''pretty good man physically, and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
j. Significant panarfurA.

With the closing of another year
wheh 4 review is made Of the con,
ditikn of affairs, it is only right
thai some thought be given to the
phisiaal body which enables every
onste battle with lifa's problem.
It suddenly dawns upon many that
good health has been greatly inn
povenshed by the low condition
Of thl blood. The Tactic acid in
the VITAL fluid attacks the fibrous
tissuls, particularly the joints, and
Gauss rheumatisms Thousands
of pspple have found in Hoods !
Sarssparilla q positive aud perm
amen cure for rheumatism.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
uMArILLA COUNTY IN PIECES
NewsY Items Of Interest from Our
County Exchanges.
[From the Milton Eagle

And now they tell us that our
old friend and whilom partner,
Harry Bowmer, has joined the
Southern Methodist church and is
resolved hereafter to lead d right
eous life.
The Eagle has been issued under
difficulties this week, as the editor
: has been held in quarantine, not
only from the town, but also from
the composing and press rooms Of
the paper.
Here's to Mayor Richey and the
newly elected officers May their
administration be a prosperous one
and add much to the growth of our
thriving little city.
Ralph Steen, the young son of the
late w. NJ, Steen, received q severe
fall from q horse on last Saturday
evening while returning home from
debate at Dry Hollow school
house.
Mrs. Nathan Pierce met with a
painful accident yesterday which
will probably prevent her from at
tending to her household duties for
several weeks to come The lady
was in the hay-loft of their barn
and in coming down the steps gave
way.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
sheriF,s Fees.

In speaking of the expense the
state is put too by sheriff7s fees the
Portland 0regonian says: I'm
january Sheriff Houser, Of Uma-
tilla county, charged the state the
following bills for conveying con-
victs to the penitentiary: Janu-
airy oath. $144 20; 9th, $145 20;
30th, $21I 30; 31st, $3.50 go; total.
$6S1 40l He conveyed 10 conyicts
and useh eight guards altogether.
Milage is of course, charged up
for the guards at 10 cents q mile,
as we'll Jas for the sheriff. The ae-
tual expense to the sheriff in rail-
road fate of all these trips il, at .
very LIBERAL estimate, q little over
$500, 81 that q profit ofabout $500
is realized.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
had some liquid courage aboard,
he escaped phastisement.
IFrontthe Eastern oregon Farm Record ]

a n 4
tFromEthe EASTER, oregon Farm Record.l
Robert A. Waldron and Miss
Rosa A. Dickinson were united in
marriage by Rev. George on last
Wednesday.
Supervisor Garrett has been re-
constructing the bridge across Birch
creek near the postoffice this week.
Monday Frank Jordan and Grant
Horn dipped their sheep The
weather was not very favorable for
such work.
s. G. Powell, a horse buyer, was
in town Sunday. Mr.. Powell is
buying horses for the Honolulu
market. He takes none but heavy
draft horses. 1t looks as il there
was still d demand for horses when
they will send from the Hawaiian
Islands for them.
In@thelfog and darkness Satur-
day nighG Chas. Slower ran into q
fence and broke his buggy topieees,
but>all the same, Jessie did not
have to walk home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20

Of the best hotels in that section.
In speaking Of ofChamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Major Picton says: - have used
it myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure
in saying that | consider it an in
fallible cure for diarrhoea and dy-
sentry, | always recommend it
and have frequently administered
it to my guests in the hotel, and in
every case it has proven itself
worthy Of unqualified endorsement.
For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
For the past few years deer have
been increasing rapidly on the Gil
lima cattle range, commencing q
| few miles southeast of Fossil, and
the settlers have been looking for
ward to good shooting, but their
hopes are doomed to disappoint
ment, as a party OF siwashes NOV
ed in this season and killed 35
head, number equal to the in
crease of several years.
John Racqua, a sheep herder,
who has been employed near Pend
Teton, left for d hunt in the noun
tains some time ago, and as he has
not returned or no word from him
has been received, fears for his safe
ty are entertained by his friends.
Il. j. Foss had the misfortune TO
receive a severe fall on an icy side
walk Monday. lie felt faint after
arising, and started back to the
store, but was over come and fell
unconscious. He was carried into
the store where he soon revived.
Miss Sadie Foas and Miss Lena
Coppoek Saturday solicited funds
for d Christmas tree. They were
successful in securing enough mon
ey to insure the Christmas trees
being success.
Christmas is about two weeks of
and the parents of the land are
Mortified to hear that the bicycle
girls are preparing to hangup their
boomers instead Of their stock
ings.
Judge Lowell has overruled the
demurrer fled by Miss Stevens,
county superintendent Of Union
county, and allowed 10 days in
which her counsel may file an an.
swer.
The Eastern Oregon Farm Rec,
ord, last week, issued creditable
edition in the interests Of the
orphans home, situated near Pilot
Rock.
Jim Mitchell, the Indian tried
for stealing saddle from another
Indian, has been sentenced to SO
days in the county Jail.
Al, Il. Watts. who has been hv-
ing in town for some time, last
week removed to his farm on Wild
Horse.
Miss Anna Harden and Miss
Sela Vaughn, visited friends in
Pendleton Saturday and Sunday.
led. Rush was in town from lie.
lix Monday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
BREVITIES.


Johnny Ridenour Of Weston was
IN town Tuesday.
Only the best brands Of tobacco
and cigars afe kept at Lille Fisch.
ef's.
Earl Hurd returned Saturday
from q visit to relatives In Cali
fornia.
When your watch needs cleaning
orr epairing take It to Hill, the
jeweler.
Mak Levin keeps the best Mono.
arans cigar. They are made out of
pure tobacco.
David Cargill. Of Cold Springs,
and family visited at the home of
". .. Parker, Sunday.
Snow ID the depth Of Two inches
fell Sunday night. A few sleighs
were observed on the streets.
Saturday was a meaBssbluctery
day Country people did not come
70 town, hence trade was dull.
,,,.n -.
81 3 4; a ~ vspufh, WI Vehs ana
land Monday night. They were
Witnesses IL The ReypeId's case.
- ~ f* ssssF
MS aslssssl .s A9.sads ~ pasas i ',s g'ls ~
sss - ~. ~; Ass, 81
sssss 49, ss afsss's9as.sss ss:N,as sn's @ papo' r.
2 I,ss s.,,,s { wv ae'Ssoss = o'ssss -
q y 81
Vol. III No. !. Of the Walla Wal
la ReformeF published BY Brown
Tta ! s nonnIist 4 panar we'll sdilad
and nawnv
80. -,
aKnise Y oil umasliia nfaye'
Was AZ RsloFs auage 9llman Mon
aay morning. aho pleau goiity so
eae ohafga e nsahg dfuhk, he
vas assessea Nv
crank Tharp and wife returned
ealneday from i trim "a the coast.
ThsV left Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Tharn
sa1flsa on 1 farm, and we'll nleased
wsEh lid country Mrs Tharn,
WIN was injured n ! runaway
ss.as. renavared
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
! Or. Bill was Convicted

]. Bill was tried and convicted
IN Judge Stephens court in Port
landon the charge Of the larceny
of q watch and chain. 5 field-glass,
a reYSvIer and several other artic-
les, tAe personal property Of Mrs.
H. S.IMarvin. The goods we're re-
covetld BY the police At various
pawnBhops, where Bill pawned
then under the name of William
Joue, ]. Williams and E. II. Mil
Ter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20

Avoid Pneumonia. diphtheria
and typhoid fever, by keeping the
blood pure, the appetite good and
the body healthy vigorous by the
use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20

Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20

Booksl Booksl An endless Yari-
ETY. at the POST Office Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20
a Great Gern,an,s PrescriptIon.

Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles
are cured BY KarPs Glover Root
Tea, For sale by Osburn.