davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

The cold storage /, system if
honestly managed. is great advant-
age both to producers and consumers,
but is often manipulated for dishonest
purposes. In Chicago the state board
of health discovered five million
pounds of poultry which had been
stored undressed and held so long that
it became unfit for food. Neverthe-
less, it is placed on the market and
sold extensively. Whenever you visit
Chicago you are liable to run up
aga inst some of this diseased poultry
even on the tables of the leading
hotels. A damage suit, recently in
stituted at Pittsburg, has disclosed
great scandal of the same kind. 1t
appears that great quantities of poul-
try put in cold storage last spring
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

You cannot swear in your vote on
primary day. Ii you want to vote you
must register.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

They have found new use for COIN.
When you lick your stamps now re-
member that it is not gum arabic that
you are coming in contact with, but
a new substance discovered by the
Illinois experiment station and ex-
tracted from the kernels of corn. This
should add, if possible, to the already
supreme potentate who rules over the
corn belt with such glory for himself
and such benefits for his millions of
subjects.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
STARTING OF A STATESMAN
American Farmer.

A glance at the books of biography
will disclose the fact that many of our
most eminent public men started life
as farm boys. The list includes sever
al presidents, many governors, count
less congressman. generals, captains
of industry and all those usually de-
scribed as men of action. Lincoln
passed through this hopper, SO did
Garfield, so did Andrew johnson, and
so also General Jackson himself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to
the mayor and common council OF the City OF
held on the 26tn day OF March. 1905, for license
to sell spirituous. malt and yinous liquors In
less quantities than one quart, said liquors to
be sold only in building situated ON lot ],
in block No. 5, of said city.
Mrs. j. III. Stahl & Co.
Dated Feb. l6. 1905. Applicants.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
subjects,

diseased. Evidently, some stringent
legislation and the light of publicity
are needed in connection with the
cold storage business which directly
or indirectly affects the health of
millions of people.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
When You Come
Wal1a Walla

time trading right
everything possibly the house furnishing
line is to be had there Spring goods arriving y aud the
stock that will be carried the coming will greatly
assortment Without aoubt will find here good col
lection huosehod possible
Empire It's the make headquarters resting
ing comfort place with all nvenpces there for You
under obligations all when these You
fec welcome We the freight where purchases amount $1,000
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
IF You
WANT CASH
For Your
REAL ESTATE
YOU CAN GET IT.
YOU CAN GET IT.

No matter where your property is
located or what it is, | have the
ability and the facilities to sell your
property. That is why have the
largest Real Estate business in Walla
Walla taday. Why not put your
property among the number that will
be listed and sold as result of my
adveTtising9 win not only sell it,
sometime, but be able to sell it quick
ly. / am a specialist in quick sales.
If you want to buy any kind of Alarm,
home or business in any part of the
country, tell me your requirements.
! guarantee to fill them promptly and
satisfactorily.
Andy I. Cope, Walla Walla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Miss Lyla Frazer, Of 2o27 Emerson
avenue N, entertained Wednesday even
ing in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Gis-
ness of Ashland, Wis. Covers were laid
for twelve. Mrs. Gisness has returned
to her home in Ashland after a month IS
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Frazer, 2027 Emerson avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Pertinent Personalities.

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. suther-
land have removed to their new home.
1919 Dupont avenue s.. They have as
their guests their aunt, Mrs. Elisha Lee
Of Winnipeg and Mrs. Phil Mitchell Of
Rock Island. :
Miss Daisy Rudlof of AS East Six.
teenth street, returned yesterday from
Milwaukee, where she has been visit
ing the past month.
Miss Bernadette Kelly and Mrs.
John Corrigan leave next Saturday to
spend six weeks in Santa Barbara. Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pillsburv are
in New York attending the automobile
show.
Edmund G. Walton and daughter
Audrey have left England for a trip
on the continent. They will sail for
New York from Liverpool. Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey G. Clarke have
joined the Minneapolis colony in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Clarke had his automobile
shipped out and with Santa Barbara
as their headquarters the Clarkes and
| their friends will make many a trim
thru the. state.
The Misses Nan and Adeline Smith
and Miss Adah Blackwell will leave
this evening for New York, to sail
Jan. 26 for the Mediterranean trip.
They. will be absent about three
months, and will travel with a party
Of eastern friends.
fornia. Mrs. Held, who accompanied
him west, will remain in Pasadena I'M
til April.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Mason of
Chicago, Ill, will occupy the apart
ment Of Rev. and Mrs. M. d. Shutter
while the Shutters are abroad.
Mrs. Alice r. Rogers and Mr.. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

scarf pins pinned to their cards. One
Of the club affairs during the holiday
season was a progressive dinner and at
the home where the coffee was served
the dinner guests received the dainty
china cups from which they had slipped
their coffee as a present. One Of the
brides entertained her maids at a bridal
luncheon just a few weeks ago, and the
corsage bouquet which vas at each
plate held a handsome piece Of jewelry
in the form Of a pin for flowers. Very
pretty candle holders were presented at
a girls luncheon last week. The dec
orations Of the luncheon were in pink
and the candle holders were dainty af-
fairs Of silver with pink silk shades and
pink tapers. After the dessert had been
served the maid passed each guest an
envelop containing a sheet Of pink
tissue paper and pink ribbons accom-
panied by a card with a request to take
the holder home as a gift from the hos
tess. The members of the Sigma M
fraternity at one of their social func-
tions at the Minikahda club last week
endeared themselves to their guests by
the beautiful souvenir spoons of solid
silver which they gave. The pretty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

honor. The. Misses Mayfeld are twins
and they have been the most popular
visitors Minneapolis has had for a long
time.
Quite q number of our Minneapolis
people are Biloxi, Miss, bound. Mrs.
w. F. Thayer of Mount Curve avenue
left last week for the south, and ac-
companying her were her sons, Wilbur
and Whitman Thayer. They will re-
main in Mississippi until the end Of
April or perhaps until the middle Of
May. The Thayer boys are excellent
sailors and they will have a yacht Of
their own while down south and are
planning many pleasant trips to Cuba
and surrounding places. 1t is only a
ride Of five hours, (under fair condi-
tions) to Cuba, and the Minneapolis
visitors are well known for their ten:
dency to explore the surrounding coun.
try OF the southern winter resorts,
Captain and Mrs. John Snyder of
Mount Curve avenue have also gone
south and are at Biloxi and Mrs. John
B. Gilfllan, il, and family have
joined them recently. Mrs. p. G. Wal
ton is also planning to make the triI
south and spend the remainder of The
winter with the Minneapolis colony.
Miss Katherine Jewel Everts, so wei
known to Minneapolis people, will b.
here early next month. Miss Evert
now makes her home in Boston, yol
will remember, but she finds time t.
visit Minneapolis occasionally to tn
great delight Of her many friends. Sh'
has been connected for several year
with the Leland Powers School Of FIX
preston, but this winter she has beel
50 busy with her dramatic impersona
tions and readings that she has had t
give up her school work and devot
herself to recitals. While she is il
the city Miss Everts will give tire
programs under the. auspices of tn
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Las
year Miss Everets read "My Lady
Ring" in a most charming manner j
the Y. ". @. A. building. This yea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
place in St. Marks pro-cathedral we'd

place in st. Mark IS pro-cathedral We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 81, at S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.. Comstock will give
a large reception for their son and his
bride from Z until 10 O'Clock the same
evening at their home, 100 Madison
street NE, and on Friday, Feb. 2, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey will give a reception
for which 400 invitations will be issued
at their home in Baraboo for the bridal
couple, who will visit them on their
way east.
Miss Ramsey has been a teacher in
the Franklin school and yesterday after
noon she gave a sleigh ride for her CO.
workers and for Mr.. Clark, who has
resigned his position as principal to
practice law. After a ride around the
city the party went to the home of
Miss Adeline Madden in Minnehaha
park, where supper vas served. Dur.
ing the evening Miss Ramsey was pre-
sented with a large cut-glass berry
bowl and later she was given a shower
of graniteware. Each piece had an
appropriate verse tied to it and the
reading of them proved very amusing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The Misses Vivian and May Lane
gave a sleighing party Friday evening
and after a ride Of two hours about
the city the party went to the Lane
home, 1924 Tenth avenue Sc. An y s
ter supper was served by Mrs. Lane
and Mrs. Fanny Barrows and games and
music rounded out the evening. Prizes
were won by Grant Montgomery and
Fred GALES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The Sigma Tau sorority, the Greek
letter society of the university senior
class, gave a dance in the armory Tues
day evening for the senior men. A
program of informal dances was played
by The st. Anthony Hill orchestra. The
sixty couples present included a num-
Der Of alumnae.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The guests were R. L. Clark, Misses
Ramsey, M. Young, Alma Bittner,
Minerva Andrews, Helen Tully, Marion
Jones, A. Rosenbach, Anna Heating,
Alice McLain, Harriet Weir, Addie
Madden, Bess Jones, Marie Linehan,
Minnie Miller, Maud Gaumon, May
10 Laughlin, Ada Davis, Daisy Lindsay,
Eunice Chamberlain, Florence Rose,
Elizabeth Smith, Ida ,Boyce and Alice
The marriage of Miss Dolly Adams
and Charles Orr will take place Thurs
day Feb. /, at the home of the brides
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. Adams, 1886
Capitol avenue, Hamline. Mrs. r.. II.
Benham of Humboldt avenue has is
sued invitations for a handkerchief
shower for Miss Adams for next Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Charles E. Col
lett gave an old-fashioned quilting bee
at her home on Hewitt avenue, Ham
line, yesterday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. @. P. Montgomery, Mrs. Will
liam J.. McCallum, Misses Adams, Lou
Webb, Eva Williams, McOallum, Olson
and Orr. Mrs. Nellie Brown and Miss
Lottie Rice assisted by Mrs. J. B. Rice,
Miss Ethel Flint and Miss Foy Brown
gave a kitchen shower for Miss Adams
Friday. -. a
Is the custom Of entertaining for the
brides going out Of favor7 It would
seem 80, for half a dozen Of the promi-
nent girls whose weddings have taken
place within the past three months re.
fused to permit their friends to carry
out their plans Of luncheons, dinners
and dances In their honr. Miss Nora
Wells, who married Frank Greenwood
Jewett Of Hibbing, MINI, Miss Mar
jorie Northup, who became Mrs. Sidney
Dean, Miss Edith Knight, whose mar
riage to George K. Belden was one of
the large affairs Of the month, were all
averse to any entertaining before the
wedding day and barring a dinner or a
luncheon nothing was given for them.
Miss May Belden, whose wedding to
Richard Green Fisher will take place
the very last day of the month, and
Miss Marian McCulloch, the debutante,
who will become the bride Of DR.. John
B. Mcguire in February, are following
their example and are not going to have
a series of pre-nuptial gaieties.
It really Is not surprising that the
pendulum has swung back, for the mat
ter was carried to a ridiculous extent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

custom of giving favors has seen q re-
vival in many othersways Of late, and
there is hardly an affair Of Importance
now wkofe the guests do not take home
something to remind them &0 pleasant
hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The wedding Of Miss Sarah Berman,
daughter Of George Berman, and Ar:
thur s. Bearman took place last Sunday
afternoon at the BRIDES home, 305 Aid
rich avenue N. The rooms were made
attractive with carnations. and smilax.
Rev. s. M. SLIDER read the service.
which was followed by a supper. MI.
Bearman and his bride are at home at
$40 Twelfth street s..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20

Up in a lew England town there is a
medical society which Is of 60 years stand
ing and has the custom OF meeting on
the Thursday before the full OF the moon
Recently some OF the younger members
tried to change the time OF meeting to
the third Wednesday of every month.
Three of the oldest members rose up
and protested? They gave the reason for
the peculiar arrangement.
when this association was formed. ("
said one OF them, there was not electric
lights and good roads the way there are
now. The society took I'm the whole coun-
~ and II was often difficult matter
for the doctors who lived I'm the country
10 drive home after nightfall
$50 We called the moon 10 our aid and
set the date for the Thursday before the
full OF the moon. IL Is bright moonlight
at seasonable hour then and the doctors
could see their way home
y know there Is no necessity for such
an arrangement now. but thks will sem
like new society, II we do not meet the
Thursday before the full OF the moon -
Ex
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
MRS. RARTJE
DENIES STORY Of
C0ACHMAN H00E

Pittsburg Pa. Jul 20.-The ventila-
tion of the negro Coachman Hooe epi-
sode was renewed today in the Hartjs
divorce trial.
The respondent. Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, was called 10 the stand TO deny
that she had been intimate with Hooe.
Her denial was complete and she indig-
nantly declared that the deposition
made by Hooe was maliciously false.
The first statement by Hooe. which
was the one made in Mrs. HartJe's
presence. contained such charges that
IL was believed they would not be pres
sed The second recalled what Hooe
had said before and IL was regarding
this deposition that Detective Ray was
called to the stand.
The witness testified that Hooe said
he wanted to make a confession, that
the persons who had employed him had
not done what was right by him and
he felt that he should have had his
head cut off for talking against the
woman. The witness denied that any
inducement was offered Hooe to make
the statement.
Alderman King, who followed Ray,
said that when the deposition was read
TO Hooe at the hearing he said the
statements were true and correct The
witness said that Hooe seemed TO lie
sober and sensible when the statement
was read to him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
ALL PAPERS IN
THE THAW CASE
NOT GIVEN UP

New York. July 20.-W. NJ. X. Olcott
the lawyer. who was dismissed by Harry
X. Thaw. will have until Monday to de-
eide whether he shall surrender all the
papers in the Thaw case 10 Clifford w.
Hartridge. Thaw's new counsel.
Although a large quantity OF papers
have been surrendered by Mr. Olcott, Mr..
Hartridge asked Justice Mclean today
for an order directing the delivery OF all
those remaining in Mr.. olcott's posses
sion. In an argument In court. Terence
j. McManus, OF the firm OF which Mr.
Olcou is a member asked for a post
ponement.
He said THE only papers which we
are not ready TO deliver at once Is bum
die of letters We are in doubt whether
or not we should deliver these. Until we
can consult the writer's Of these Letters.
which we shall do speedily as possible.
we shall not be able 10 decide whether
we ought To give them up. 1t is a very
delicate matter and one I'm which we must
be very careful"
SPECIAL COUNSEL.
New York. July 20.-A special from AL
lentown, Pa, says
In view OF his extensive studies on the
subject of emotional insanity former Dist
Atty. Edwin H. Lichtenwalner has been
engaged by former Judge Olcott. attorney
for Harry X. Thaws family, and in de
fence.
Mr.. Lichtenwalner said yesterday that
he had received a letter from Judge OIL
colt asking him 10 go to New York on
Saturday with the briefs he had prepared
In the defence OF OF James III. Wilson.
whom Ltchtenwaner saved from the gal
lows year ago when he was on trial
for the murder of John b. Ebert, an aged
banker
Wilson's plea OF murder In the second
degree was accepted after Lichtenwalner
had been opposed by several criminal at
torneys and a number Of experts on in
sanity
Mr. Lchtenwalner will remain in New
York several weeks gathering material for
the defence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
LONE H|GHWAYMAN
CAPTURED AFTER A
DESPERATE FIGHT

York Me. July 2O.-After three days
pursuit and a desperate fight lasting 20
minutes in which he and another officer
were badly bitten on the fingers cut with
a rusty knife and broken glass. and the
prisoner was shot through both legs just
below the thigh and terribly beaten over
the head Deputy Sheriff George F. Pre-
bic has captured the man wanted on the
charge Of assaulting and robbing the
lone farmer named Ramsdell on the Aga
menticus road Monday morning
The prisoner. who was taken into Gus
tody late last night and is now at the
town farm recovering from his injuries
is ]. +. Houston, also known as j. p.
Brown, and has been working the past
year in lumber camps in this section of
York county.
The officers believe the arrest will lead
TO the unearthing of a number OF mys-
terious affairs in this nelghborhood dur
ing the past few months. He obtained
s3i from Ramsden since Monday he
has been in Boston. Rochester, Portland
and South Berwick. He will not be ar
raigned In court for several days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
CAR PREPARES
FOR A COUP D'ETAT

Democrats TO extract the teeth from th'
address drove the members OF the group
OF toll out OF the house with the avoweo
Intention OF issuing their own proclama-
ton
This Is not an unmixed evil as II might
open the door 10 a final opportunity for
an agreement between the Constitutional
Democrats and the government Unless
this happens Immediately the indications
are that the Constitutional Democrats as
a party will go TO pieces. the radical
wing going over TO the left and the Con
servative wing disappearing among the
scattered elements OF the right.
Even II the present crisis Is passed with
out surrender 20 the government things
are almost sure 10 drift from bad 10 worse
and In the end the government will be
forced 10 dsperse parliament at the point
OF the bayonet, as its role as a buffer
between the government and revolu-
ton Is rapidly disappearing.
The Misla and three other newspap pers
In this city were conflscated today.
CITY IN RUINS.
samara. Russia. July 20-The latest
news from Syzran province OF Simbirsk,
Is that the city is "A heap OF ruins Hun
dreds OF persons lost their lives I'm the
flames and several men suspected OF In
cendiarlsm were lynched. Food for the
starving inhabitants of Syzran is being
sent from here and from Saratoff
PEssIMIsTIC FEELING.
At the Tauride palace today a pessi-
mistic feeling prevailed, but the leaders
generally did not believe that the gov
eminent would dare TO attempt dissolu-
ton OF parliament
At the opening OF the session OF the
lower house the question OF the publica-
ton of the address TO the country, which
President Mouromtseff last night decided
had not been carried owing TO the Jack OF
a quorum. was allowed TO go over until
Monday when NJ. Mouromtseff will again
occupy the chair.
Without debate the house then adopted
resolution on the subject OF the Bialy-
stoc massacre. demanding the prosecu-
tion Of the military and police officials in
NolVed, irrespective of rank The resolu-
tion which constitutes strongly worded
indictment OF the central government.
which is held responsible for the secret
propaganda. melting class against class.
says: Realizing its powerlessness To sup
press the revolutionary movement, the
government claims TO suppress IL by IN
citing one portion Of the population
against the other. especially selecting the
Jews for victims"
the resolution concludes with another
expression OF distrust OF the ministry and
demand for It's resignation.
The Bourse Gazette saws that an ex-
traordinary council is sitting this after.
noon az Peterhof. with General Count
lgnatieff, the noted reactlonary: M. Po-
oedonostseff, former procurator general
OF the Holy Synod; Gen. Trepoff. com
mandant of the palace: NJ Stichinsky.
minister of agriculture and others I'm at
tendance. discussing the advisabilty OF
the immediate dissolution OF parliament.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Ambassador Mccormick and Mrs. Nc
Cormick will sail from France for New
York today from Cherbourg on the
steamer Amerika for a short vacation in
the United States.
Ernest F. Bcknell. head Of the Chicago
bureau OF charities, Is considered the
probable successor OF DR. Devine in the
relief work at San Francisco. The ap-
pointpent rests with the National Red
Cross.
Sias c. Mcfarland. American consul
at Reichenberg. Austria. and Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Jr. of New Haven, Conn,
were passengers on the steamship Patri-
ciai which arrived at New York today
from Europe
Steamship Caledonia from Glasgow and
Moville for New York was in communi-
ca tion by wireless with the Marconi sta
tion at Sable Island when 100 miles east
OF that point at 4 a. m. The Caledonia
will probably dock about 1880 a. m. Sun
day.
Steamship New York from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg for New York was in
communication by wireless with the sta
tion al Sable Island when 200 miles
southeast OF this point at $50 a. m. The
New York will probably dock about 1880
Sunday.
In accordance with Secretary Shaw's
recent circular the treasurey officials at
4:30 y. m. today will begin the opening
of bids for the $4,000 600 per cent
Panama canal bonds. Ii Is believed that
by the close OF business today at least
$4,000 or 100000 0bids Will have been re-
ceved.
John David Radeffer. A. NJ. Phi. D., has
accepted the chair Of German and French
in Roanoke college at Salem, Va. Prof.
Radeffei comes from the library of con-
gress Washington. ID. c. He succeeds
DR.. +. v II Painter who Is transferred
to the new department of education just
established al Roanoke college.