davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Allowances for Inexperience.

Tt has always occurred to me as so unjust that a girl should be held rigidly to account for every little miss take she makes before she has learned to do better. I know of one case where a girl through simple lack of tact and knowledge of tho world made an enemy for life of woman at least fifteen years older than herself, and this enmity barred her out of many good times and made her ur- popular with an entire set of people who ought to have made some allow ance for her youth and inexperience instead of being so merciless.
 50, you see, my missionary field is very large. and my tasks are Of delicate nature. I tone down the overbold, encourage the timid. teach the secret of popularity to the unpopular--in a word. l make happy girls where before they were unhappy ones with the prospect before them of unhappy lives"
 Don't you agree with the dear old lady, that hers Is a good missionary work7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
RHEUMATISM as1vzK2T

An elderly woman of my acquain. tance put few new ideas in my head. and here they are: It sems to me-" she said, that one of the greatest fields in existence is pafn- fully neglected. The heather is all right. but my sympathy goes out to my sisters living in the same town with us--of the same flesh and blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

gled effects have been worked to death, and we are now enjoy ing a. renais. sance of beau tiful materials rather plain in tone.
 Chiffon taffe- ta, which is a 'i-" .rly sup pie and lustrous
 -~f4al, will figure largely in s h 1 Tt W ais t gowns and suits. It comes in the n e W pin k 1 s h shades of burnt onion and saf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

and the same degree of sensitiveness. You have noticed" she went on. 'the number of young girls have for friends, and perhaps you think it's odd. seeing I am an old woman: but. my dear, let me tell you that my mission ary field is young girls. There are so many of them in uncongenial homes with mothers who don't understand them. so many full of talents that are uncultivated. so many living by themselves, lonely. struggling and be- set by the temptations of great city: so many of them unhappy for different reasons which I on account of my superior knowledge and expe- rience am able to remedy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
.:I :::::Ss

iarless effect embroidered in color ,s always in good taste to so with this. and 1t may be worn with a leather or silk belt the color 0f the embroidery. The little loose coat, much of the na- ture of a cape, will still be worn. This can be made with irregular edges bor- dered with heavy coarse lace. The wide sIeevea also have their edging of the lace applique.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
No stia ldedeIs.

Thin waists of hne null and lawn will be worn to the exclusion of the more tailor made stin models. They cost all the way from 36 up. The fit does not count for anything: the en- broidery. lace insertion and hand work count for everything, especially in the front. because. they are designed for wear with opeh jackets. It goes with nut saying that no waist Is smart un- less 1t fastens in the back.
 Tn choosing materials for summer dresses do not forget the white nets which are 50 charmingly printed in pompadour flower designs. Made ap over pink or pale blue silk they give . very dainty effect and look far more expensive than they are.
 From the number of articles written recently on housekeeping and the ele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO.,, Atlanta, Georgia
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
ARRIVE
Daily.

Walla walla, Day
ton, Pomeroy, Lew.
iston, Colfax, Pull
s:f- u H. man, Moscow, the
Couer d'Alene dis
triot, Spokane and
all points north.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

NJ. W. Smith Agent.
Athens
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
BOYCOTT GROWING WORSE
Captain Baker Returns From Orien
and Talks of situation There.

Sdpbdiu DHker Returns from orient
and Talks of situation There.
Captain Baker of the cruiser Raleigh
who has been detached for several
months to study conditions in China,
is enroute to Washington where he
will lay the result of his investigation
before the president.
Captain Baker says it is all nonsense
to talk of the boycott dying out. The
situation in China is controlled by II
guilds who have given orders not to
handle American goods. The ware
houses in Canton, he says, are full of
American flour.
In the mean time the Australians
are rushing in an inferior -four to
take advantage of our difficulty. The
Chinese merchants admit our flour
is superior but are prepared to make
the sacrifice for principle.
Baker states the boycott is just now
reaching the interior, and if declared
off now, it would take year for the
news to reach the provinces up the
river. Captain Baker goes on to say
not only the Australians, but the Jap
anese are taking advantage of the boy
colt. The Japanese are establishing
cotton mills in China and with cheap
labor are in position to drive us out
of the field. He expects our vast
kerosene and steel business to be taken
over by the Japanese as well.
The only thing will be to rescind
the Chinese exclusion laws and this
he says will not be done. Captain
Baker concludes, "the boycott is get
ting worse every daY.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
Sherif's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of, an execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the County
of Umatilla, and to me directed and
delivered upon a judgment rendered
and entered in said court on the 14th
day of October, 1895, in favor of G.
s. Jackson, as Receiver of the Nation
al Bank of Pendleton, plaintiff, and
against Robert Walker, defendant, for
the some of $285.O0. with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 14th day of October,
1895, the further sum of $500 At
torney's fees and the further sum of
$23. so costs; did upon the 21st day
of Novemb ber, 1905, levy upon all
right, title and interest of said de-
fendant, Robert Walker, Of, in and to
the following described real property,
to-wit: SEA NE14 Sec "a TIP N.
r.. Sd E. w. M. / will on the 23rd
day of December, 1905, at o'clock
p. M, of said day, at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of PEN
dleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, sell
all right, title and interest the said
defendant had in and to the above
described property on the 14th day of
October, 1895, or since then has had,
or now has, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
proceeds to be applied in the satisfac-
tion of said execution and all costs.
Dated this 21st day of November,
1905. Z. d. TAYLOR,
Sheriffsof Umatilla County, Ore.
By A. G. FUNK, Deputy.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
COMING TO THE PEN
SPOKANE COUNTY WOMAN WHO
COMMITTED ARSON.
Created Sympathy During Trial and
Excitement After Sem ence
By Skipping.

Walla Walla, Dec. 7.-Word has
been received at the penitentiary that
DR.. Mary Latham, of Spokane, is
awaiting transportation to the peni-
tentiary to serve her sentence. She
was convicted of arson, committed
near Mead, and was sentenced to a
term in the penitentiary. During the
trial she managed to create great
deal of sympathy for herself by alleg-
ing that the confinement was telling
on her and that she was not in good
health.
About half the time she had to be
brought into court on stretoher and
everybody sympathized with her. AT
the time she was sentenced she was
carried into court, looking wan and
pale, and when sentence was pro-
nounced everyone thought it was
cruel. She seemed so bad that, by
order of the court she was allowed to
stay at friends home for few
days to recuperate. She went out
driving one day and hit for the Idaho
line as fast as the horse could go.
For two weeks all the sheriffs in
northern Idaho We're hunting her, and
she seemed to have completely disap-
peared. Finally a sheriff found her
in the woods in the northern part of
Idaho, and staying with family. To
the sheriff she said she had merely
gone there to rest. She was taken
back to Spokane and put in Jail, as
the officers wanted her for witness
in another case that was to be tried
last fall, and rather than have to
transport her both ways they kept
her in the county Jail until the other
trial was over.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
The Grace johnson Company.

The Grace johnson company, which
recently arrived from the East, has
been booked for three nights en-
gagement at the Athena opera house,
commencing Monday, Dec. II. The
company has been highly recon-
mended to the theatre going people by
eastern theatres. The company num-
bers some IA people, and have large
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

repertoir. Three of the best plays
have been selected for the engagement
at the opera house; plays that require
the full strength of the company.
The opening play will be the great
Eastern success, "An Artists Wife. !"
This play had long run at the
American Theatre in New York and
enjoyed a successful run on the road
for two seasons. New, refined and up
to date specialties are introduced be-
tween acts, making continuous per-
formance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
NEW TROOPS AT FORT.

Four Troops of Fourteenth Cavalry
Reached Garrison Wednesday.
The first detachment of the Four
teenth Cavalry, under command of
Colonel f. H. Goodwin, arrived in
Walla, Walla early Wednesday morn
ing. Awas composed of troops A, B,
q and D aud hhe headquarters band.
They came in special train from
San Francisco and Immediately upon
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

arrival marched to the fort where
they took quarters. in the old barracks
The troops consist of 260 men and
are commanded by IA officers.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday night
Troop D under command of Captain
Winans left for San Francisco where
they will sail on the first transport for
the Philippine islands.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

1t is fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible tortures of piles. 81
can truthfully say writes Harry
Cotton of Masonville Ia, that for
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles Bucklen's Arnioa Salve is the
best cure made" Also best for cuts,
burns and injuries. 25c at Nc
Rrideis
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow its use. Soc
Pioneer drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

Special daily from
6;25 i. m pendleton to Walla 625 D. p.
lWalia & Int. points
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

Special daily wallaI
sos a. m. walla to Pendleion SECS a. M.
intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
PHOEBE FuvErnousAMD sTRoMo Q

And. now, Phaebe Cousins, at
the head of 5000 Missouri women,
is waging unrelenting warfare on
prohibition and undue restraint of
the liquor traffic. These crusaders
have become convinced that every
attempt to prohibit the sale of intox-
icating liquors has failed, and result"
ed in more harm than good. Their ex"
perience seems to teach them that
the harder it is made for men to
get a drink, the harder they want
it, and the more they will have of
of it. There is a lot of the old
Adam in mankind yet, according
to Phoebe and her Amazoniau CO.
horts. They are also opposed to
Sunday closing, and will petition
the Missouri legislature to repeal
the Sunday closing law now in opera"
tion, and which is being vigorously
enforced by Governor Folk.
There should be an official COM
pilation of the individual expert
ences of those 5000 women who
have joined Miss Cousins in this
remarkable campaign. The Mis-"
souri, legislature must appoint an
investigating committee. The tes-
timony of 5000 competent, expert
witnesses ought to go long way
towards settling the question, Does
Prohibition prohibit? and if not,
why? Those women could tell Of
their own knowledge, trusting
naught to hearsay or belief, where
in prohibition is weak. They
could explain its evils and defects;
they could tell US about the boot
leg joints and blind pigs, and how
they flourish despite the most
strenuous efforts to suppress them
They could tell about the schemes
concocted by arid husbands to re.
lieVe the drought. In short, they
could tell all about it, and ther
everybody would be able to take
an intelligent stand on this great
moral issue.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
ENTITLED 70 SOME CREDIT.

There is observable among the
newspapers of the State lament
able absence of generous impulse.
The Capital Evening News, through
its potent power of publicity,
compelled the State administra-
ton to give the small flock
masters of Fremont county
square deal. The News is urgent
ly demanding credit for that be-
nevolent achievement, but the
State papers fatty refuse to rec
ognize the justice of its claim.
They maintain with great zeal that
the Capital Evening News had no
more to do with it than the Datto
of Samoa; that Governor Gooding
1ad provided for a square deal,
and when he found that some
heavy weight sheepmen were
stocking the cards, he went
straightway to Fremont and COM
PEELED the heavy weights to play
| fair, and that is all there was to 1t.
The State papers are probably
right, but it seems to US they
ought to give the News some
credit. 1t would be altogether
generous, if not just, to do so. II
nobody objects, we would like to
say that the News Is an honest,
courageous journal, ever battling
for the elevation of mankind; eveI
warning against vice and iniquity.
It holds aloft the highest standard
of morality and civic purity. Il
loves righteousness like a maiden
aunt and hates sin like a hired
man. 1t CALAMITY took up the
fight of the small aockmasters,
and carried it on to victory, and
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

viii be the paramount issue, and
are quite as much worked up over
Duboisism as Dubois is over Nor
mouism. They are in mortal fear
that he is going to break into the
Republican party and ravish it. You
hear them shouting from the hill
tops, $50 away, Fred, 60 away,
and let rs alone. We don't want
you in here. You'll make AS no
end of trouble" Dubois goes SCI
renely about his business, lecturing
on the Orient and cultivating Mo-
Tiers Congresses. But what IL
Dubois came back? Wouldn't that
be a splendid vindication Of Re"
publicauism? Privately, we some
| what banker to see him do
it. We are curious to know il
he has the, force and genius to re-
gain his place at the head of the
party. If he does, we shall ever
regard him as about the smoothesl
ever in politics. ~~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NAoRMoMvsMs AND Dusois.

Senator Dubois announces that
the paramount issue in the next cam
paign will be, Mormon domination,
with free and unlimited marriage
at the apostolic ratio of 8 to 1.
The Senator Is agitated over Nor
mon domination. He thinks that it
will prevail throughout the Noun
tain States unless heroic prevent
atives be promptly applied. We
suspect Mr.. Dubois is not wholly
In error touching the prospect.
However, Mormon domination
would not be such a dreadful thing
If only good Mormons dominated.
But good Mormons, like other good
folks, don't seem to get there very
regular. And the apostolic ratio
might not be intolerable later on in
the season. But frenzied matri-
mony is just now in bad odor, and
Senator Dubois is wise to discour.
age 1t.
A large number of Republicans
would seem to think that Dubois
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

everything in sight, leaving to
their ancient and honorable friends
the soothing reflection that the
goods have fallen into the hands of
people who have always enjoyed
their admiration and friendship.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
TAKE NO CHANCES

On the 12th Of next month the
people Of the Pioneer Irrigation
District will elect a board of direc-
tors. The board is to consist of
three members, one from each pre-
einct. In order 10 be qualified to
vote it is necessary to vegister. The
names Of registrars, place of regis
tration and place for voting are
given in the notice Of election pub
lished in this paper. y
THE TRIBUNE is firmly con-
WINGED that the welfare of the dis
trict calls for the election Of as
many of the present board as are
willing to accept the responsibility.
Membership upon the board car
ries with it neither great honor nor
much emolument, but the duties
are wearisome and exactiug. 70
accept the position involves consid-
erable sacrifice, ami no competent
man Of worthy motives would
think of scheming and plotting to
get it. We would advise the peo-
pie of the district to discourage
agitation which contemplates
change of management. Those
who want a new board are pos
sibly moved by sentiments other
than the best interests of the dis
trict. They are willing and anx-
ious to risk new and inexperienced
men, but the people in general can
not afford to take that risk. The
gentlemen who constitute the pres
ent board are honorable, intelli.
gent and fairminded. They have
had years experience. and have
learned many things which in the
next year will be turned to bene-
fetal account. They are better
equipped to wisely direct the af-
fairs of the district than any set of
new men possibly could be. They
carried the business through the
past year smoothly and with great
satisfaction. They will do better next
year. They will learn and grow
with the increasing demands made
upon them in the growth and de-
velopment of the system. People
should consider that the Pioneer
Irrigation District is a large prop,
osition. Its successful manage
ment calls for cool heads, sound
understanding and breadth Of
grasp, and above all, and most
valuable is experience. We recall
that at previous election, Moses
came forth to lead the people Out
VA bOAAdkGs 4AC 64ASA Wd4AS LOlu
us privately that the difficulties en-
countered by the children of Israel
even in the passage of the Red
Sea, WANT marker to the trials
endured by a director of the P. I.
D." Experience taught him that
what he didn't know about man.
aging an irrigation district consti
tuted a vast storehouse of know
ledge, and what he did know could
be put into a spectacle case and lost
without detracting anything from
the sum of human intelligence
There are always plenty of incip
lent Moses. The tulies are full o
them,' but 1t is safest to let then
bide. Good, square men with
sense and experience is what yor
J want, and any three members o
the present board can fill the bill
Take no chances. q
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
FRIEMDs OF the MoRNoMs.

thing, but, nevertheless, provokes
curious reflections when good
Mormon paper talks about a Sem
atorial candidate in this wise:
He visited the county seat, the.
State Industrial School, the slicer
at Parker, the sugar factory, and
finally Rexbarg, from which point
he departed at night to his home
in Boise, prominent citizens of each
place acting as ehaperons. The
Judge is very fine gentleman,
and has always been known as
friend 10 the Mormon people"
Unquestionably, the Judge is a
very fine gentleman, and in the
midst of his aspirations it is profit
able to recall that he "has always
been known as a friend of the
Mormon people" It Is pleasant to
exhume and refresh those ancient
and honorable affections; and dur
ing the next ten months many fine
gentlemen and brilliant statesmen
will be vigorously protesting that
they are the only genuine histor.
ical friends Of the Mormon people.
1t is believed that the Mormons
are very grateful people, and
make it a point of piety to take
care of their friends, and, incident
ally, Of their enemies, too. They
control six or seven counties, elect
ing rs or 80 members of the legis'
lature. When you are a candi-
date for the United States Senate,
it Is yconsoling to reflect that you
have reputation as an old time
friend of the Mormon people
That reputation is valuable asset
indeed, capital enough with which
to set up business in large and re-
spectacle political enterprises.
With the progress of the days,
we need not be surprised to see g
series of announcements running
along about like this:
Judge D. w. Standrod was il
Paris last week, visited the new
bank, inspected the irrigation dis
trict, attended the conjoint. &c, &c
The Judge is a very fine gentleman,
and has always, or thereabouts
been known as a friend of the
Mormon people.
Col. Hamer visited Rexburg, ad
dressed the Young Ladies' M. L
A.: &c, &c. The Colonel is 6
very fine gentleman, and has al
ways been known as good frienc
of the Mormon people.
Lieutenant Governor Whatshis
name visited Samaria, inspected
the warm springs and the 'tithine
1 hay, &c, &c. The Governor ha'
always been known as a stauncl
friend of the Mormon people.
Col. Brady, &C., &c. Very flint
gentleman, and has always beel
known as a dear friend of tn,
Mormon people.
w. E. Borah, &C., &c. Yer.
fine gentleman, always been knows
as a devoted friend of the Mormon
people.
J. H. Richards, &C., sc. Away
a jealous friend of the Mormon
people.
A. B. Moss, &c., &c. Great ant
friend of the Mormon people.
Governor Gooding, &C., &c
Ditto.
Secretary Gibson, Attorney Gen
eral Guheen, ditto, ditto, and 9th
ers, too numerous to mention
very fine gentlemen, and Away
been known as ardent friends 9
the Mormon people. What fun
of powerful and devoted friend
these Mormon people have amassed
It just looks as though they ha
about all the friends there was, an
then some. But how, in the nam
of all the prophets, are those MOI
mon people going to make goo
their reputation for gratitude2 HOY
can they ever requite such a fol
midable array of pristine admirers
They will be literally swampe
with aspiring devotees, and, in OF
Arizona silver belt., 1905-07-27
EAST BOUND


No. io-sUNsET LIMITED, over Coast Di
vision.
Leave san Francisco p. m; Bowie
m arriving at New Orleans 6:i5 pm.
This train carries diner, observation,
Partment and drawngroom sleepers through
to New York Chicago and New Orleans; also
tourist sleepers to Washington, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Memphis, St, Paul, ST. Louis, etc
No. s-cREscENT CITY ExREss, Bakers
field Route.
Leaves San Francisco a. m. Bowie 5.g1
.. m, and arrives at New Orleans s:3a a. IN.
This train carries drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans also tourist cars TO St. Louis.
ST. Paul and Chicago
WEST BOUND
No. o-sUN I LI1TEp. bakersfield Route
Leaves New Orleans ll:i5 q. m; Bowie, ll:2l
a. m; arriving at San Francisco SIS a. m, with
four hours and forty minutes layoyer in Los
Angeles.
This train carries same equipment as No 10
No. z-pAcIFIc EXPRESS, Coast Division.
Leaves New Orleans p. NJ; Bowie s:27 p.
IN: arrives at San Francisco Il:i5 am.
This train carries same equipment as No
and In addition diner and chair car Los Angc
les To san Francisco.
Trains 9 and 10 Carry Free ReciiD 80
Chair Cars.
For further Information call on or addr
c. NJ. BURkHALTER
ID. F. s. p A., Tucson
J. T. CLAYTON.
Agent, Bowie
+. II. GOODMAN. G. p. A.. san francisco