davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

union veterans would be here to take A look at and swap campaign yarns with their old foes. Representative Union veterans have spoken with pleasure over the idea of the Confederates coming here.
 The passenger men of the railways will hold another meeting soon, and the local Confederate organizations will likewise take early positive action.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

lib. San ftnber. ~marfDnrsig moi.
meget at role bos ben n~rrparenhe
Administration. Gan erflnrer, at
ale Sefferionmenb biIiser bans ge.
banbIing al Observation-Disclosures.
let nieo Cuba, bans Sperb9renbeo II.
geoperfor ainn, bans ubettngeSe 5Gp
belle al Wonroe.8 oftrinen % bans
forbiaIe Sptrrben I~ieeoberfor eng.
Lamb. Sans tiIipneIabenbe gnffe
ON Earifrebiiion og bans ,i6talte
Mseninser ON Sruitlobeipning iat-
tes flor Iris paa. Oct eneite, Der er
@ienitnnb for alporlis 9abbeI, er
@ebietteIien af commissioner for
Srbning al RuIitreifen. - 9ette on.
fees at ~Sefierion.9 emofrot1 iom ct
.Sfribt betirob uinbifrGnfet Wagt
og Saternalisme.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27
Wan ppnaar ttnoertioeu

bOaN man life perter. 5 "Gbr. lambs
me6oeles ct SO gar snmmelt
9rep ira en- ACCOMPLISHMENT, iom for.
teller ON oct fsrite 9ampifibs 9eiss
paa arenoals Saon. Oct bar 4tIan.
terbausSamperen "SapGnna6", iom
par inoom 8pen / 1919 pda RetIr.
reiie ira ct. petersburg til amerifa.
Rnnoeu ~ifrtoer: "Gu tor Del al
arenbals SnOpaanere benptteoe jig al
Senne 9eiligbeo til r9rmere at tage
EN- iaaban Snoretuine i Gieipn, 30
bel neppe ct IignenSe Stib mere bill
paSiere Oisie apiter."
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27
st flptbart Sort.

On al be upsfs rpNnosIfsr paa @iIit1rtefnifsH
curruaOs sr OsH ~inaiuIOts ariasnstOr Ia ben sr bea.
GET paa biHI fan Dsu ~ppsrsrtsa Al nOsls iOa yaus. o.
ben aubsiaIss traitiat nj apfioi bart. Zen tutEs
Waseieiu. Der ~aHbtiaIts iraftist Of lufH6eE af iaiHsm.
Iist YssHasfisr. Der bar trusi ben ioH Ct = eripnr Nor
ole Dtnpss. stpsr. ps strrscHesr. az poftrtters Iapc
bitsrs. Zen ~tsIbubebe han % pu bcHtr itts kiis
Sers siIiaIoe. SrsO ben. bpis De liner Of FAB q
appstt 6opsbsin,. espnIsstts, r,t5oresis!is. Spt
pspRa. tTas sspsr. scriuprsrs I farmiaualsH sa
slprsOnbsr, % 7t pu ifts bi FaFst Spers 4tu
apOstsr sfirr ct erpi, At Dor laHFtrsne, almaaat u
leoa 2su iabsaOISsr msssH sareiiuIs % Hstts o.
lpsRius % fpitfr iztt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27
De hoIot fig hiemme.

9IaSene beretter ON en- Marb |
Sceanic, 81. S., at ban, ba ban nu
npIig bsSe, paa treoipe @ar life bapoe
peret ube al fin 9oIie mellem Solens
Spgans til Sens Reogang. Sfisnt
ban bar en- rig Ianb % bapbe boet !
Oceanic I 40 aar, Dor ban fienbt al
faa. San bsSe | en- aIber al 20 aar.
timber Br9iibent.a ampaeneu I
1872 meuem Grant og 9reelp bar
McGarton en- iprie Sreelp.Rato
San inSgif bet @aoSemaal meb en-
Ianb, at bIep Grant palgt, ptloe ban
aIbrig ner saa ub al fit Sus rnbtI.
gen peS Rattetib. Grant bandit ooer
@reelp, % @cGarton bolbt til lin
Gsbsboa, bnao ban baboe Ippet. On
Gang for 5 glar itben iaa bet ilemt no
for MeGartou - BET tos Slb / Boil.
gan bans en- Dag. On Stuno iaa bet
uS til, at ban enten ntlbe blt nsbt til
at gaa no / SoIIfirnet, efler at ban
ogiaa oilbe fomnte iii at brpnoe inoe.
Men SIben bleb beieiret, % Wcgar.
ton boIbt fig fremoeles til g9bbemaa.
LET.
Wen ser er andre. s en- Soritao
til 9onbon Dor Ser to 9rn9rbige Ga.
mer, iom life poa tpue aar bar o9ret
~ubenfor Snogangsporten til lit Seim.
9eg9e er oeIiignet meb en- itOm9rfet
SeIbreb, iom be itprfer peo of 6eo9se
fig rltnbt / $auen fin; men al Sfraf
for at fonge en- eIler anSen Spgoom
saar De uISrie no paa @aoen. 6or
mango aar iiSen erunofaiteI BEN
Sbeort Jig hos benz, at De offentIisc
@aoer % 8labie bar fulbe al lipsfar.
lige Mifrober % goiiaer, Der ip9r.
met ON / Suften. Sg iioeu ben Sbeort
fit &obfpite Dos benz, bar De lepet iom
Sanger / fit eset Stem. @on Oct
life i Dor Eib er mango, iom ioetminb.
tie / en- bis u~bitrRfning fsIger bisie
Gamers grempel? w<
S 1880 bsbe &ue ct. geuoe, go.
rts, en- Worrb pe6 9apn 2erite, iom
/ II Ior life bapbe p9ret ube paa Ga.
ben. Sans 8ise ioes BAN. og barm
oerouer ibor ban, at ban aIortg mer
i fit 2to piIoe utie fig paa 8aris' Gu.
Der. San boIot i'm taobeIiee Go o.
Iebebe iom @neboer til i'm Gso.
Sor nogle aar iiben fit en- uns 9uI.
garter / Sopebet at erperimentere list
meo fig ielu. San piloe prspe, boor.
IRnge ban flfnoe boloe no iom gne.
boer ! ct pift GUS r,ben at gan no az
Gsren. Ianben bar rig og upfsrte
Experimental enc og aIene / ben Sen.
iigt at finoe no, boorlRnse en- @ano
al bans 8aIiber funoe bol0e no. Set
tpber paa flor giIieitprte Dos Ran.
6en, at ban bolbt no / 3B aar / tit
frioiaige Sansenifab. SON befienSte
oa, at ban bar Ing at BEN S%orretnin9,
% maaife for Iigeiom of ia lin Won
iaien. faitet ban iig op i De piIbeite
Orgier og Gag.
Gen IGngite Si6, ct menneifeIigt
S9ien frioiaigt bar Iebet iom limit
fait til i'm golis. er maaife 40 aar.
SeIten / bette SiIfalSe bar en- teniit
engeIif Sfomoger. San fom til Ben
Soerbeoisntng, at Menreifene er ba.
re cnoe, og traf iig Oerfor ttlbage fra
geroen og 6egpuOte tit g~ueboerIip.
San forIob life fit Stem poa 40 aar;
men bans Sorretrnig leo intet berpe,.
5oIf bIeos nemItg tnteresieret / Den
m9rfeIige @remit, % ban mangIebe
albrie IsnneuSe arbei0e. Sans Sci.
breo boIbt mRrteIig 9obt no, os Sfo.
mager.G remiteu opnoaeSe en- alScr
al II Qor III
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27
geoafens Strife / 9afoers

iom Iaa oeo Mteret. Eorgrim ipGnSte
tn gue % ftiso gisrnet paa SteSet.
Sorgrim gueifDtter Dor iaaIeSes en-
mnSis Scar, 90 bet sr ogiaa ittfert. at |
ben SiS bar Der pGret T1teset 9isrn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

gi brinser Der rosIe gileSer al Sen
RlogaurIe, men r~eitaurereoe og uplig
iuopieSe airfe ! SeoaIen | 8al6ers.
en- @eretning ON SnooieIien os enoel
interesIante Splpsuingrr ON Den
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

oRret hos Sui.
.6rer blep en- Ra.
ring euer en-
Coming.
Gorqrin que.
itrtte iom ionot
2irfpn. iDnte5
at 6eooIer par
en- lager gUgo,
Jog ban ne5iatte
fla Der 90 bIeU
.Stania6er til
SeoaIcu8 @cioIt.
ming, oG oct er
I~ltgciomL at Sc.
ISsIerne bar faa.
let en- Nro eiter
BAN; tbi Set er
lei mooilt 90
|traitigt JoIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27
SauicH or {

SauieH er en-
rig gaHIHtel Be.
~beriUeno. io!u
bar in0iat en- al
line Repger iii
lin llniOeriGllr.
ping.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

Seq ffaf neo bet iarrre oSIpie, at
ben npe Mter.&ing riiirmer II q IL
gerioner, iaa Sen er aItiaa roget itsrrc
emo opgipet l Ben nGpnte StrioeIie fra
Worn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

Gere5 Rers ifaI giite fig" iagbe en-
9efienOt til bar iorIeOen Gug. "9eo
en- iaaSnn 2eilia5eS 6urSe Il oirfe.
Zig QiSre Hoae: for al gIGOe BAN"
~G2t fan leg aierne." ipureSc Den
gamIc 8riHatus, "isg ital ldOe, iom
ON ieg er aIporIts ips.~
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

Zen onben artifel ON R~ooiepeIts
fsrite Regierinesoar er unSertegnet
"Seiferion,G emofrat" o. 6oriatte.
rem angioes al Saskatchewan al pGre
en- al be melt erfarre o. melt aunb.
~ifabsrige Sefferion 9emofrater ! Dor
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

Del Sebsler / Ror6 Safota, iom bar
iut ignug en- Subifriptior iii Sr5eI for
SeSoIens airfe. Get er ies iitfer sla
piISe bliUe mostaset meO megen 1lt
remmeIiabeS, Sa Ui iHtet Srgel bar /
airteu, o. ri IGnse bar t9utt Saa a:
forifafie Srsel, men bar ingen gengc
5aDt BERTH enSnu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-27

Bang ont 6eon'
lens 3irfe, bpor
BET blar6t cTOet
itoar, at &eoulcus
airfe life 5dr np.>
get alter6iaeos ell
Ter q Hitter.
table. 9ette er a.
beIes ieiIaJtiGr. "a,
airfeu bar en- iiGI.
ben oaffer alter.
'tabte meo 9iQeO2,'
iom icemitiGer
artHhs nagLet til
acriet, og ben
3 enitiQina til no.
panSreoe SeOsIer.
boiatte / anerifa,
ON at gisre Sam's
rrlenIfub til ct M.
terbiuebe er aI6e..
les u~paafrToet, Sa
ri paa trsen Raa.s
De oil bptte bort :
ben gomle aIter.5
table Ireo en- M
ielu ON oi fit benz
icm 8ape. Ger-s
imoo bar iea bsrt.'
s.. n.,Mn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Peterson and the Mumps.

Editor Press: Will you kindly allow
me space in your valuable paper to
thank my many friends who were SO at
tentive to me while sick with my recent
illness Mr.. Mumps (parotitis.) Espec-
tally do wish to thank certain Of my
brother Knights Of Pythias. Such at
tentiou to one far from kindred and old
acquaintances, and practically strsng-
er, makes one realize more than ever the
humanity of man to man and the close
ties Of fraternity. In my opinion, mumps
is the most bigoted, conceited, consum-
mate ass that ever entered the threshold
OF my anatomy. 1t is one of those eyre
gious, dastardly, pusillanimous visitors
that make doctors laugh, preachers
swear and lawyers pray. Could / have
my way about the status Of its future, |
would madly hurl it into the middle of
Hades where it wo uld keep company
forever with the foul fiends of the lone
some damned, and deodorize the sui
phurous flames with its disintegrating
efffuvium. But being powerless to SUI
pervise its imprecatory would-be ubiq-
uity, bid it long, but disaffectionate
farewell. WILL M. PETERSON.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

work of Dan Mays force of masons.
The stone work on the new NJ. E. church
will soon be completed and the brick
layers now employed on the Miller
building will be at work there.
Two colored boys about 10 years of
age were brought to the county hospital
from Huron Wednesday morning on the
midnight train, with their feet mashed
to pulp as the result of having tried to
beat their way to Pendleton on the
freight train that comes through during
the night.
East Oregonian: Archie Parkhurst,
the young man who was assaulted by
Harry Riley, the ex.convict, in Portland,
the other day, was former resident of
this city where he was in the shoe de-
partment OF the Peoples Warehouse. He
was here about two years ago and was
well liked and respected by all who had
dealings with him. His wife, who eloped
with the convict, was the neice of the
first wife Of 7. 7. Geer, ex-governor Of
the state.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
May Lose His Hand.

John Parks, sheepman of Gillian
county may lose a hand-as the result Of
the bursting of gun. He was visiting
relatives at Weston and on Tuesday af-
ternoon he was out on the old Deardorff
place on the mountain hunting with a
muzzle-loading shotgun, one barrel con-
tanning double charge. Seeing cou-
gar, he took shot at it, with results far
more disastrous to himself than to the
frightened BEAST which escaped unin-
jured. The gun burst into fragments
and the entire palm Of Mr.. Parks hand
was blown out, the ghastly wound ex-
tending to the wrist. He also lost the
two middle fingers and one-half Of the
index finger. Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
GERK1NG FLAT aFLATs."

Interesting News Items Concerning a
Well Known Neighborhood.
John Mcintyre has commenced haul
ing his wheat to the warehouse.
W. II. H. Scott drove to Pendleton
Tuesday on business.
E. A. Dudley's wheat west OF town,
harvested with combine, averaged Al
bushels per acre.
Casper Woodward's wheat on the Fin
ley place is going % bushels per acre.
Zeke Stones wheat on two settings
made about 33 bushels per acre, and
James Potts not quite SO much. They
are now threshing at Hugh McLean's.
William Russell is heading on his
Sand Hollow farm this week Mrs.
Bagley is chief cook for bis crew.
The Walter combine has been harvest
ing for Arthur Scott this week.
Ed Potts wheat is making 25 bushels
per acre and Hugh Walker has threshed
81 acre field that averaged 80 bushels.
A. G. Russell was out looking after
his Sand Hollow farming interests Tues
day. Mr.. Russell has the incest field Of
young alfalfa to be seen in this section.
JIM. Hayes was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Berlin, Saturday.
On last Saturday evening, while work
ing machine at Pendleton, Charley
Gerking ran nail in his foot, which
penetrated to the bone, Consequently
he is limping around this week but will
soon be all right again.
Henry Schnlitt has his wheat all
threshed and is happy man. 1t made
about 30 bushel average. They are
now at work at John Gross. Mrs.
Gross is the wide awake roustabout for
their outfit and right well does she per-
form her duties.
While returning from Pendleton late
Saturday night, George and Charles
Gerking found a team attached to a
hack with pony tied behind, standing
in the road. George took the team
home with him and cared for them. The
next day No Shirt came on track of them
and got his team. Another case of bad
Injun furnished with bad whiskey by
bad white man. UNo.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
IN THE HARVEST FIELD.
Alex johnson Gets 5s Bushels o
wheat Per Acre.


Alex johnson Gets 53 Bushels OF
Wheat Per Acre.
Harvesting in the Athena wheat dis
trict has progressed far enough SO that
an estimate of the yield can be made.
All machines, including the big steam
ers, are at work, the heading crews hav-
ing considerable amount Of grain in
the stack. The grain in this neighbor-
hood is Of splendid quality, in fact there
is little If any wheat that viii grade No.
2. The quality is on a par with the
grades Of any of the best yields in form
er years, the grain being plump and
hard and the kernals large and OF good
color.
There is no yield reported to the
Press so far that comes under 81 bu-
shells per acre. Thirty-two bushels per
acre is the lowest yield reported and So
the highest. This latter average per
acre comes from the farm Of Alex john
son, north of town. This field has shown
up better at all stages of the growing
season than other fields, and its extra
ordinary yield, season considered, is no
surprise to those who saw the standing
grain.
From all authentic reports coming to
the Press, the yield of grain in this i'm
mediate vicinity will average from IS to
40 bushels per acre. There is scarcely
field that will not make 30 bushels and
many are going over 40 bushels per acre.
The following crop notes we're gath
cred at random and serve the purpose. Of
giving an idea of what the general yield
will be:
T. J. Kirk's barley crop netted him
so bushels per acre.
The Willaby place east Of town gave
up crop of excellent wheat, the average
per acre being 81 bushels.
In the first field harvested by Alex
Kirk the average Is given at 46 bushels,
though the reporter gives us to under
stand that another field will make 80
bushels.
Another field on the reservation in
which combine is working netted 158
sacks from 71s acres, this being the re-
suit Of the machines first round in the
field.
Leader: The Hartman Baddeley
threshing outfit began operations in the
firms fall wheat near the Weston depot.
The "crop failure" in these parts is not
altogether total, as so acres yielded 1880
sacks, or an average Of AT bushels per
acre Moreover this wheat, red chat,
tested 81 pounds. From the first set
ting $3.50 sacks we're piled In the field,
which is just about record breaker for
a single setting.
Wheat in the Helix locality is yielding
from 80 to 35 bushels per acre and one
OF the most important features of the
crop is that nearly the entire yield is
first grade wheat, weighing from 60 to
80 pounds per bushel. So far in that
vicinity scarcely any second grade wheat
has been found.
Leader: w. Ii. Stamper was out on
Lamar gulch two miles north Of Athena,
Tuesday. Harder Bros. were at work
in their barley there with 32.inch Ad-
vance, steam power, and for time made
the remarkable record of FIVE sacks Of
barley per minute. Thirteen acres of
barley yielded ATT sacks, or over 36 sacks
per acre. Their wheat is averaging about
35 bushels.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

The families Of VIM. Winship, p E.
Colbern and Chas. Gay left Tuesday
morning for an outing near Cold Spring
in the Blue mountains.
KAT Barrett's, you can soon talk with
Adams and the people west of that place
by barbwire telephone. The line is be-
ing constructed this week.
Johnny Davis has accepted position
at the Fair store. Johnny is hustler,
and being good boy, Manager Davis
will make first class salesman of him.
DR.. Plamondon reports John Adams,
who received fractured collar bone last
week, by horse falling on him, to be
getting along as we'll as could be expect
ed.
The Henrietta Touring mills of Echo
have changed hands. Papers have been
made out transferring the property from
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Koontz to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Hunt.
Prof. Frank Henry is in the city visit
ing his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. S.
Henry. Professor Henry resides in
Downs, WASH, where he is engaged in
instruction in music.
Mrs. A. r. Bradley, Miss Grace Brad
ley and Master Anthony, after pleasant
visit with friends here and at Walla
Walla, departed Thursday evening for
their home in Omaha.
I The examining board for the coming
teachers examination to be held the
middle CT the month, will be composed of
j. F. Nowlin, Prof. Cherry, of Adams
and William Vallandingham.
Harvesting is in progress in the Adams
district and crops so far threshed are
yielding from 25 to 35 bushels and Like
all other parts Of the county, the wheat
in that district is all first grade.
| >R. J. Boldly has again opened his
meat market. George Curry, the expert
blockman, smilingly waits on customers
and as in other days, gives you whatyou
want without asking you anything about
it.
lWiil NJ. Peterson, the attorney,
doubtless considers that he was not ma
terially benefited in escaping the
mumps in boyhood days. He is having
a severe attack at present and finds the
seige to be no joke.
| @. o. Bowman, OF Milton, met with
the bad luck to lose one OF his horses
| while peddling fruit out on the reserva,
tion Saturday. The animal becam,
frightened and kicked loose from tht
wagon, ran over a bluff and broke it
neck.
John Wright, one of the oldest engin
eers on the 0. r. & ~, on the Spokanl
branch, was operated on at st. Mary
hospital in Walla Walla this week 70
chronic bladder trouble. He is gettinl
along nicely and expects to resume hi
run in a short time.
IT. excavating the 1O0-foot wing at th
city well, at distance Of IA feet belo'
, the surface, periwinkle shells and th
bones Of some animal we're uncoyerei
by La laborers. The finding OF th
, fossils leads to the belief that the fat a
one time contained creek.
r b The walls Of Miller's new brick buile
ing are going up rapidly under the fas
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Council Proceedings.

In addition to allowing bills contract
ed by the city for the month Of July, the
council instructed the city marshal to
see that all Russian fhistles about the
town are destroyed. Agent Swart, Of
the 0. r. & N. asked for the speed limit
of trains in the city limits to be extend
ed from eight miles per hour to fifteen
miles per hour. An ordinance now in
force restricts trains in the corporate
limits Of Athena to 8 miles per hour.
The matter was referred to the ordinance
committee. Water receipts for the
month of July, including new taps,
amounted to S279.25.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Man and Cow.

n DR.. Dell and the family COW came
near being run over by the down passen-
ger near the mill Saturday evening. The
train came sliding down the grade just
as the doctor was leading bis COW across
the track. The COW became bewildered
and recrossed the track in front OF the
engine, the doctor having the rope in
hand. 1t was close call for him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
supply Is Increasetl. !.

The supply Of water has been greatly
increased in the city well by the addi-
ton Of the 1OO-foot wing The new por-
ton Of the wing is about completed, the
heavy timber casing is being put in
place. This wing, which is now $50 feet
in length, gives large additional ca
pacity to the flow in the we'll. It is Is
feet in depth and about 6 foot of water
now Glands in il.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Press Paragraphs
Have you seen the comets


Have you seen the comet?
How about street strawing?
DR.. j. @. Plamondon was in Pendle-
ton Monday.
Fine music, good dinner, at Athena
Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. g. w. Gates spent the week with
friends west of town.
Mrs. Chas. Keen is spending the week
with relatives in the country.
N Miss Carrie McQuary, of Milton, is
visiting Miss Maud Gholson.
Little Janet Jaslxs is up from the farm
visiting her grandfather, I. J. Kirk.
Born, Saturday, August 1, 1903, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Smith, daughter.
A. L. Jones returned from Bingham
springs, where he enjoyed several days
recreation.
Mr.. A. King and wife, Of Forest Grove
visited at the Barnett home the fore part
of the week.
r. j. Boldly offers to trade an "Ad-
miral'' hay press, practically new, for
cattle or hogs.
Rev. HI. s.. Shangle is the new presid-
ing elder of the Spokane district, NJ. E.
church, South.
Purl Bowman will construct $40, 1000
hotel in Pendleton on the site Of the old
Transfer House.
IL Wilkinson's steam threshing outfit
started up Tuesday at George Gross
place west of town.
FL. Beale Of Milton, we'll known here
has returned from the north. He dis
posed of shipment Of horses at good
! price.
! - E1hna klder is home, after spend
lng couple of weeks with Mrs. Clar-
ence Whiteman at her home north Of
town. =
Misses Mabel and Ada Rannister have
returned from Pullman, Wash, where
they visited their sister, Mrs. All. Cop
pock.
: Il. a. Esteb has ordered his press ani
viii commence the publication Of th'
Echo news about the first Of mex
month.
Berk, the Chineze restaurant man, haI
purchased Yae o. K. chop house Of Nil
Ying, ant is prepared TO serve meals ol
short order.
y Mrs. w. j. Wilkinson and daughte
Velma are visiting relatives near Golden
dale, Wash. They will extend thei
visit several weeks.
The Tenth Annual Catalogue Of th
Eastern Oregon State Normal schoo
has been issued from the press OF tn
Pendleton Tribune.
The board Of regents Of the State MOI
NAL school at Weston announces th
election Of Miss Nara Z. Ferguson
the chair Of 9eda ogy.
The young dauslter Of Mr. and DIR
Wm. Piper. no underwent an operatio
in a WaIla Walla hospital for appendi
tits, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Pip
has returned bone from the hospital
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Teachers Elected.

At meeting Of the school directors
Saturday night the following teachers
were elected: a. L. Watts. principal;
Miss Elsa Rosenzwsig, Miss Nettie Can
non, Mrs. B. f. Sparrow, Miss Lizzie
Mckenzie, Miss Luella Craigen. Mrs.
Sparrow resides in La Grande and Miss
Mckenzie comes from Adams. The
teacher for the Sth grade has not yet
been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
SECRET SOClFTIEST
I O. o. z.

On Thursday next the several odd Eel
lows lodges OF the city, accompanied ~
the two Rebekah lodges, Will have an out
ing At Saltair beach. Judging from ths
number OF tickets that have oeen solo'
the affair will be one of the most eNtens-
lively patronIzed of tee season Ihere VIII
lee all sol Is o. sports and games. lnciu0-
ing two tugs Of war between team Sc
leCted by the ODD Fellows and one from
each OF the Woodmen and the Maccabees.
for silver cups donated by the Rebekahs.
Some leading members have taken large
blocks for distribution among their
friends, and a good time is looked for
The event IS a free-fOr-aIl. and everyone
Is invited to 80 out and have a good time
RiCgely lodge No. has resumed ses-
sions in the remodeled hail and has the
best quarters OF any lodge in the city
This lodge is doing finely and has re-
Gently added 20 its property a brand new
degree outfit, which Is as fine as any IN
the city. At a recent meeting John \
LargenJ was elected n. G.. and J. A Hell
Ientnal Y. G. Mr.. Largent was elected
TO succeed J. NJ. Collins, resigned. Last
Thursday the members were grieved TO
learn that v. @. Hellenthal could not
serve out his term because of being called
to Alaska on legal business which Will
OCCUPY some months. An election to fill
/ the vacancy viii be held one week from
! Thursday evening. The lodge has elected
/ J.. 4. Johnson captain of the degree team
and he is hammering his material into
shape as rapidly as possible.