davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

1 beloved order, which call for our high
est esteem and is worthy of our con-
slant imitation.
Resolved further, that as his ashes
lie in repose beneath the growing turf
in his native reservation of Alabama,
at the end of his long labors, every
Red Mans heart is tenderly touched
by membranes of that final, fslter-
ing expression of the weary, "Here
we rest"
Resolved further, that our charter
be appropriately draped with the en-
blem of mourning for a period of 60
days in sincere respect to the memory
of our lamented brother, that these
expressions be spread at length upon
our records, and that a transcript of
the same be transmitted to the Great
Council of the United States.
A resolution was adopted expressing
appreciation of the eourtesies reeeiv-
ed by the delegates from Zuni Tribe,
Hiawatha Council of the Degree of
Pocahontas, and the citizens of Pres
colt, and a vote of thanks was given
to the Journal Miner for its accurate
and comprehensive reports of the pro-
ceedings.
Nogales was selected as the next
meeting place of the body without any
contest, and then the election of off
GERS followed. The only competition
was over the office of Great Junior
Sycamore for which there were three
nominations.
The new grand officers are:
Great Sachem, Wiley E, Jones, Cliff
ton.
Great Senior Sycamore, J. B. Tur-
ner, MeCabe.
Great Junior Sycamore, R. s. Halke,
Nogales.
Great Chief of Records, P. J. Farley,
Prescott.
Great Keeper of wampum, A. G.
Mathews, Phoenix.
Great Prophet, J. W. Mullen, Dou-
glas.
Great Representative. ]. W. Mullen.
Great sannap, Richard sumid, Pres
cott
Great Mishinewa, T. L. Ross, Bisbee.
Great Guard of Forest, Chas. Ches-
terfeld, Nogales.
Great Guard of wigwam, F. G. Ca
pisetti.
This was followed by theimpressive
ceremonies of Cruising the chiefs"
to their stations, and after the trans
action of minor business matters the
council fire was quenehed, to be re-
kirdled at Nogales on the "twenty-
fourth sleep of the third seven suns
of the next great sum-"
A few of the delegates returned home
on the late train, but the majority
tarried to attend the party given by
the Degree of Pocahontas in the
evening. Cards and games served
to pass the time pleasantly for those
who did not care to dance. A re-
past was later served, at the close of
which the retiring Great Saehem made
few remarks in which he took oc-
casion to say that he had never been
as royalty entertained in his life as
upon this occasion.
Other members and guests made
appropriate remarks and the com
pany dispersed, thus bringing to a
close an event that will be memorable
in the history of Redmanship in Ariz-
ona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
TO GO TO DETROIT.

George Flammer of MeCabe, accom-
panied by his wife and children, arriv-
ed in Prescott last evening, en- route
to Detroit, Mich. The family are
on a visit to relatives and friends in
the east, and while away Mr.. Flammer
will attend to business affairs in Chi
eago as well. They expect to remain
away aRtil about the first of August.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Mariners Embark.

T. R. Darnall, the old time resident
and postmaster of Hillside, was in
Prescott yesterday, and reports bust
ness fairly good in his district. He
will return home today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

The Kentucky Liquor House sells
the oldest and best wiass and liquors
in the city. 4-5a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
ARIZONA'S RED MEN
IN GREAT COUNCIL
Reports of Officers Show Crafty
ing Growth==Visitors
Banquetted

Membership LIST of cold moon,
G. S. ID. 10000. ... $40
Gain in membership since insti-
tuition ..... ....... 173
Number of past sachems re-
ported by tribes $500. go. 70
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Mr. and Mrs Oliver c. Chase OF
Chicago, spent Sunday in Plymouth,
and went from here to Niagara Falls.
They will visit several points during
Mr.. Chase's vacation. He is employ
ed i'll The office of the Penns ylvania
company in Chicago.
At reunion at the home OF John
Bixler, of Argos, there were three
relatives whose combined ages reach
ed $50 years. They were Peter
Stair, aged 81, of Wooster, O.; Daniel
Stair, sc, Of Kendalville, and S. M.
levitt, SO, of Argos, all in good
health.
The American Sunday School In
ion missionary for the northeast In
diana field, comprising the counties
of Allen, DeKalb, Noble, Whitley,
Kosciusko, Marshall, Fulton, Miami,
Huntington and Wabash, W. H.
Hess, OF Winona Lake, is in the city
for few days visiting at the homes
of L. M. Lauer and ex-post master
Conger. T he Society Mr.. Hess rep
resents is the oldest Sunday School
organization in this country, having
its origin in Philadelphia in 1924. It's
work is mathematician and has
for its chief aim the planting of
Sunday School within reach of every
child and purposes to place bible
in every home by sale or gift. Mrs.
NJ. A. Perkins of the Soldiers Home,
Lafayette, Mr.. Hess mother, is also
a guest at these homes. The two
were residents of this city in the Six
ties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Circuit cogrt IS now in session and
viii continue FIVE weeks.
Miss Bessie Woodbury. is spending
week al South Bead.
Harvey Steele was home from
South Bend over Sunday.
DR.. c. A. Brooke changed cars here
on his way home from conference.
He returns to Flora for another year.
Four Plymouth girls, Misses Ca
prom, North, Bollman and Hume, are
teachers in the schools at Syracuse.
Mrs. William Truax of Knox, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city with
her sister, Mrs. John Wright.
T. R. Marble of Walnut township,
has returned from a visit of FIVE days
with relatives in Michigan.
Perry Wallace of Marion county,
Mich, has returned home after Wis
it with relatives and friends at Argos.
Miss Dollie Flosenzier of South
Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Plymouth
Mrs. S. P. Hendricks went to Ke-
wanna to assist her aunt, Mrs. Cath
crime Henderson, in packing her
goods to remove to Plymouth.
Samuel Healy and family have
10, Il
ter and may reside there permanent
ly.
The Vandalia hotel at Culver is
closed, most of those owning cot
tages have gone home, and there will
be no more excursions TO the lake
this season.
The district schools of Marshall
county were all scheduled TO open
Monday morning. Sept Is. except
the schools of Polk township which
will open two weeks later.
Fred Schroeder and family of North
Liberty, w a. Ewald and family of
South Bend and George Ewald and
family of Bremen, visited at the home
of Adam Wise Sunday and helped
eat some of Adams fine Plymouth
Rock chickens.
The last monthly report of the
state board OF health shows that Pull
ask county is the healthiest county
in Indiana, and Winamac people are
using this argument in favor of estab-
fishing the state home for epileptics
there
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Very few people in Indiana now
doubt that Governor Hanly is a cour-
ageous, fearless man Evidently his
backbone was not weakened when in
the days of his boyhood he dug
bitches in Western Indiana-South
Bend Times.
There was very large attendance
at the y. B. young peoples meeting
Sunday evening. There was a good
program and good music. 1t was the
closing service for the conference
year, and Rev. l. S. Cleaver summed
up the work of the young people and
the ladies of the church showing that
they had done excellent work during
the year. 1t is hoped and expected
that Rev Mr. Cleaver will be re-
turned to Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Miss Laverne Brown who has been
visiting at Button, has returned to
Plymouth again and will probably
remain during the winter at the home
of her uncle, Rev J. J. Coleman.
Rev. Geo. a. Plug and Earl North
are attending the Logansport Pres
bytery in session at Laporte this
week. Mr.. North will go from La
porte to Chicago to complete his
studies in the Mccormick theological
school
Rev. Father Smith, who has been
transferred from Arcola TO Covins-
ton, visited in Plymouth two days on
bis way to his new charge He filled
the Catholic pulpit in Plymouth for
short time before Rev. S. NJ. Yenn
came here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Entered at the Postoffce at Plyna-
outh, Indiana as second-class matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

win than if he had been succeeding
himself. Ordinary conditions, in
deed, favored him in the 1892 cam
paign, there being large mugwamp
element among the republicans that
year, and it was only by vigorously
tapping the barrel that the democrats
were enabled to win out. :
Coming down to the election of last
year, it is seen that the republican
committee found it necessary to spend
only 81, 100000, reduction of nearly
million dollars as compared with
the Immediately preceding cam
paign. This, of course, was largely
due to the personal popularity and
splendid record of Theodore Roose-
velt in the little over three years that
he had filled the Office after the assas-
sination of Mckinley. The result of
the election demonstrated that it was
not necessary to have spent as much
as that, and the vote showed clearly
that the people want good man and
proper policy in the Office Of the
nations chief executive.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
Roru pA yT1Es M ~ T1,,.
spokesman Review. J

An interesting contrast is offered in
the figures, said to be authoritative,
published by the Washington Post
relative to campaign expenses in presi-
dental elections in recent years.
From these it appears that it cost the
democratic party considerably more
to elect Grover Cleveland second
term than the expense to the republi-
can national committee of securing
the election of either William Nc
Kinley or Theodore Roosevelt. And
this, Notwithstanding the fact that
Cleveland was and is considered to
have been one of the best men the
democrats ever put up for the presi-
dency. Probably no other man in
the party could have won in the cam
paign of 1892, and it is said to have
cost his campaign managers "a, 100,-
900 to elect him.
-Four years later William Mckinley
led in one of the fiercest political bat
ties ever fought i'll the United States,
the free silver issue having been
raised, and the whirlwind campaign
of Mr. Bryan necessitating heavy ex-
pense for educational literature and
speakers to counteract tie effort of
the silver propaganda. But even
with this extraordinary cause for ex-
penditure, Mckinley was elected at a
cost 5000, 900 less than was Grover
Cleveland four years previously.
For McKinley's second election,
the republican campaign committee
cut down the expenditures million
dollars, the figures being $2, 800, 900,
as compared with the $4, 100000 Of
the democrats for Gleveland's second
term. The fact that Harrison held
the oflice-four years between Cleve-
lands first and second terms cannot
reasonably be said to have made it
any more difficult for Cleveland to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

A real estate agency is using this to
advertise the section of country in
which it has land holdings: Some
time ago a young farmer paid court to
an accomplished young lady in an
Illinois town, and his suit being look
ed upon with favor, he urged the
young lady to set the day aud asked
the parents for their consent. This
was refused, and the young man was
told pointedly that their daughter
was the finest little bunch of human
clay ON earth, and no one could have
her hand with their consent that was
not at least millionaire. With that
the young man assumed naughty
mien and said "If that is all, the wed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
BAD ADVICE AND GOOD.
(Oregonian.)


Senator Fulton is advised by some
Of his alleged friends to "make a
fight" for his senatorial preroga-
tives;" to stand up for his rights
to carry the war into the senate. =
It might be we'll enough for the sena-
tor to heed such counsel if there was
nothing to be gained or lost but a
few little political jobs. But the
situation has grave aspects. The state
of Oregon is not greatly concerned
whether the privilege of suggesting
appointments, bestowed through Gus
tom by the president on United States
senators, is preserved or withdrawn.
1t may, indeed for the present, seem
vital to the personal and political
prestige of Senator Fulton; but it is
not matter that in any important
sense reaches the real interests of the
state of whicl Senator Fulton is now
the sole representative at Washington.
The people of Oregon care very little
whether Mr.. Bristol was the senator's
choice for United States attorney; very
little who selected Mr.. Lawrence for
receiver at Roseburg. The main ques-
tion--it ought to be the only quest
ion--is as to whether Mr.. Bristol or
Mr.. Lawrence is a suitable appoint
ment. 1t seemsto be agreed every
whore that they are, from the stand
point of personal fitness. Very well.
Any question as to their political
antecedents--if they have any-may
be waived in the present emergency
confronting the state as trivial and i'm
pertinent.
Let us be sensible about this thing.
1t may be taken for granted that Sem
ator Fulton thinks that he has been
affronted and humiliated. Likely
though he could have avoided having
his feelings hurt if he had chosen to
avert the risk of a clash with the
president by offering names that
would have been acceptable. Let that
pass. He did not. Doubtless he
thought the names he offered ought to
be acceptable. The clear duty of the
senator is to remember that every
public interest of Oregon at Washing
ton, all the demands and just expecta-
tions of the state from the federal
government are centered in him. He
is in no position to carry on a person
al feud with the president of the
United States. The consequnce to the
state might be, and would be, disas-
trous. This is no time for quarreling
over matters of personal prerogative.
1t is the time and the occasion when
everything that can be done for the
Columb bia river, for Coos Bay, for
various irrigation projects, and for all
the great things in which Oregon has
deep concern, must be done.
Evidently Senator Fulton, while he
thinks he may have much at stake,
knows that Oregon has vastly more at
stake. Therefore he submits to the
inevitable, and this time listens not
to those who profess to be his friends,
but are not. We have no doubt
whatever that he will take the sensi-
ble and manly view of the situation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

Boston is grieving over Secretary
Bonaparte's suggestion, in his annual
report, that the old warship Constitu-
tion might be used as target Opin-
ions are practically unanimous that
Secretary Bonaparte is not at all in
touch with the feeling of New Eng
land toward the historic frigate.
John D. Long, former secretary of the
navy, said: 81 am surprised that he
exhibits so much feeling against old
ironsides. The Constitution has a
national significance. So long as a
plank remains it ought to be held in
reverence and preserved. Mr.. Bona
parte can have no idea how many peo-
pie visit it, and what stimulus it is
in patriotic education. sincerely
trust that he may modify his views"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
ding will occur on the day Grace has
named. have two eighties in West
ern Kansas in alfalfa,

1t is a noticeable fact that many
people from surrounding towns come
to Athena to dc share of their trad
ing. The local merchants offer such
inducements in the way of varied as
sortments, complete stocks, up to date
goods, fine qualities and right prices
that attention, and trade are bound to
be attracted. There is no need for
the home people to go elsewhere to
huv
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
All communications should be addressed to
ne PRESS Athena, oregon
ATHENA, DECEMBER 8, 1905
Since the agitation against football

Since the agitation against football
has been started and the president has
seen fit to interfere in an effort to
reconstruct the game, colleges all over
the country are adding to the hue and
cry anent the brutality Of football and
other disadvantages which it seems
never before struck the people so
forcibly as they have this year. In
most instances, says the Walla Walla
Union, the institutions which have
made the most unjust accusations
against the national sport are those
which have been unsuccessful for so
many years that they have finally give
up in disgust and like the dog in the
manger, are trying to have the game
abolished. There have been some not
able instances, however, where col
leges with we'll established regulations
as football leaders have endeavored to
better the game by introducing
radical reformation in the rules. For
this reason the action of Stanford and
California in regard to reforming the
game should be heartily endorsed by
other colleges in the Northwest which
are invited to cooperate with the
California schools in am honest endea-
vor to better the game.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08
FROM RlRTH TO OLD AoE

Life is Il >agt,lat fight against the IAN
gers of disease, and he holds his own the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

Holiday trade promises to be heavy
this year. Merchants are beginning
to advertise their stocks and an early
rush is expected. The local merchants
are prepared for it,. Watch the ads
and buy while there is good variety
to choose from. If merchant has a
good stock of Christmas goods and
advertises it, then it's worth inspect
inu
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

The Insurance Press says: James
Hazen Hyde is better understood now
than he was nine months ago." A
close perusal of that intensely humor-
GUS journal conyinces us there is
nothing in its columns that comes SO
near the absolute truth as that asser-
+ion
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

And Senator Burton, of Kansas,
gets sentence of six months in jail,
in addition to fine. Burton is one
thing that "is the matter with Kan
sas"-and, come to think of it, that
trouble is not confined to the Sun
Flower state.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

The Industrious engineers may pro-
long the extensive discussion until the
American people declare themselves
in favor of Panama canal ON the
dead level with treasury lock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

A Massachusetts man has been ap-
pointed to the consulship at Vladivo-
stok--a place that seems very much
more attractive now than it did three
or four months ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

W 4
afford the required help by promoting
digestion, assimilation and reconstruc-
tion Of tissue and reducing waste Of vital
nerve forerS.
II lnUSt not beam alcoholic stimulant--
Just a vegetable tonic. Meeting these
needs and conditions DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been in successful
use these forty years and has accumu-
lated record of cures uneQualed in the
history OF medicine. 1t is composed of
non-aleoholic, glyceric extracts OF Golden
Seal root, Queens root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark Bloodroot and Mandrake
root, and by special processes perfected by
Dr. Pierce, in his own laboratory, 50 COM
hlned IN the most exact proportions. and
their medicinal properties preserved
Without the use of alcohol as to render
Y safe and effective remedy for use in
the family Without consulting doctor
Young orold can take 1t freely as needed,
ana now that its composition Is pub
ilShed, there Is no ground for prejudice
against lt rs q patent medicine or secret
medicine. It's neither.
&SNke~essa Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
NNeceSSS cure constipation ConStipa-
keWeNs tion is the cause OF many dis
cure the disease One Pellet Is 4 gentle
laxative. and two mild cathartic Drug
gtSts sell them, and nothing Is lust as goods
Dr. pierce'S great thouSand-page Illus
tratcd Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be Sent tree. 9aier-b0nnd, for 81 one
cent stamDS. or cioth-bound for 81 stampa.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-08

n"'St WHO Keeps
hi, body aad
its functions in
tho best work.
ing trim.
There ore
times in every
life when Ma
ture gratefully
accepts u little
aid. She does
not want q
whipping up
for that is inev-
itably follow
ed by depres-
sing reaction.
In most cases
a tonic and al
terative prop
erly COM
pounded Will
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-30
INTERVIE EW EN- PARIS
con M. DeICaSse
Revelation Que susCita vivo interes
en Toxic.

Paris 0ctubre 12.-El Echo celebr6
una iaterrieaO con Delcasse acerca dc los
artfculos sensacionales pqblicados por Le
Matin.
Delcasse declara que 10 que sicmpre Sc
le ha reprochado es no scr chariat1n.
5Cdmo podria creerse, afiade, que 20
elegigfa esta ocasiGn para violentar mi dis
creci6n2 sz r.
SEsta information es por 10 tanto in
exactaS--pregunt6 el reprcsentante de
LEchO. #
Delcasse Sc sonrfo sin responder. su ST.
lencio fue considerable Dor EEcIt8 como
una negativa formal.
LEcho Sc ha informado en- los cfrculos
diplomdticos acerca de las proposiciones
britanicas de movilizar la fota. Es OPT
ni6n unanime que jamds hizo tai ofreci-
miento Inglaterra. #"
La revelaci6n del asunto Delcasse susci-
ia, en- Toxic vivo interes. .-.
81 peri6dico Ji7jimp estima que Ell ofre-
cimiento del apoyo militar que Inglaterra
hizo q Francia constituye una prueba de
valor de la diplomacia britannica de Ia
confianza que esta diplomacia merece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-30

New York, Octubre 80, 1.30 p. M Fl
Informap de San Petersburgo la prem
sa de Londres, que aver han tenido lugar
en- Moscow sangrientos sucesos.
Obreros " campesinos atacaron resuel-
tanlente varios regimientos de cosacos,
que trataron de impedir una manifestation
con bandera roja que pedfa la instauraci6n
de Ia repGblica.
El choque fu6 terrible.
. Los cosacos >cargaron contra la muche-
dumbre, causando en- 6sta numerosas vic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-30

DESPUES DE PROBAR todos los engafio
SOS remedies que Sc anuncian es cuando mas
Sc agradeCe Ia eficaCia RADICAL del D1ges-
two Moiarrieta, cuya superioridad eSta uni
vefsalmente confirmada.
Curaciones desesperadss en- personals bien
conocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las que 10 han hecho glorioso, pero
un solo estuche produce mejor efecto que
una dooena de fraSons de cualquier otro re
medio. noroue adem4s de ser ell Iinico verda-
dero Curative radical del estomago del ms
testino, sin eDgafiosa accion calmante, es D1-
gestivo v Purificador de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que ceda hostia tenga gra-
bado el nombre Digestive NJ rjarrieta,
Dep6s,to general de las Farmacias de Blan-
Gov 90, Ramon Almazan Fidel Guillerme-
tv. an San Juan de Puerto Rico; de venta
e. las prinoipales Drogu erias de Europa y
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-30
DE REGRESO.

De regreso de su viaje Europa, han
llegadO eel senior Juan Carrot y su estima-
BILE familia.
Ell senior Carrot es rico ganadero de
Naguabo en- donde tiene la mayor parte de
sus propiedades.
Goza de general infuencia en- Ell distrito
pues aparte de su posici6n social, es muy
estimado por las relevantes prendas de su
caracter, siempre dispuesto a toda obra
noble y generosa que contribuya al empo-
rio de su pueblo natal.