davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Saturday, Jan, 2Oh the l42nd Large Combination Sale al tie
johnson Sale and EXCHANGE Stable Wet Lehanna " u

Inns IS the hrst sale OF the New Year and thanking ny
patrons tor their past patronage and hoping by fair deag
10 receive Their confidence for future dealings.
IS mead OF torses-5o acclmated ones and % green
ones pairs and single drivers SLEDS both new and sec
onu ano ones all ready for the woods road And don't
forget about the speed have good enough to race any
society or gentemens brush horse on the Street or speedway
Am agent tor the Sharpes Cream Separator the best MA
put on the market also deal in second hand separatos
- an makes; have one horse power saving machlne
Gray $ nearly new with circular saw RIO
accidents warranted represented but not sg
th All warrants following MOne
cue n sale at o'clock p NJ the date and place OhN
~. b. WILMINGTON, Proprietor Minus eIanon n II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.

Corrected 70 Oct. 9, 1905.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows;
"A 90 n. MI.
Night Express daily, Tor Boston and al New
England points. Through Coaches and
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
Tor Springfield
no ~ n. MI.
Mail week days Tor Worcester, Boston and
New York,
u 2B II. MI.
"New England States limited" daily for
Boston and for New York, via Springfield aud
seek days fuT New Ion Ion aud New York
Through Coachesand Cafe. parlOr Gar 70
session. Through Coach and Pullman Parlor
ear 70 Springfield
II 40 H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River juno
GOING NORTH
"a 90 n. M.
Right Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for Ogdensburg, Richford
and Ottawa, Sleeping car TO Montreal.
Y 80 n. MI.
Passenger week days Tor 81 Adams, Mont
real, Ottawa ana Richford, connecting az
Burlington for Troy and Albany
II &c H. m.
Mail and Express week days for Burlng-
ton, Cambridge Junction st. Adams, HOuses
Point, ogdeushurg, RlchfOrd and Montreal
s1llman Parlor car to Montreal
~ 13 r. MI.
View England states Limited daily for
Muntreai auu Chicago. Cafe ParOr ear 20
Aontreal aud Pullman sleeping ear TO
a. @. JONES. General Manager.
a. v. BENTLEY, General Pa sens or Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

lAht Vi int EAhAE VI g AA0hAf ~
in the County OF Washington an
names have been lost or destroye
GERS OF said corporation for new
Dec. II, A. ID. 1905.
Name. No. Cert
J. B. Adams, 35
G.. X. Andrews, 100
G. r. Andrews, Dos
Z. l.. Bass, is
n. L. Boyden, 35
H. r. Brown, 81
A. J. Boyce, loi
E. f. Benham, 125
G. E. Cushman, 26
}. p. Cleveland, 80
}. c. Cady, "A
W. c. Clark, s.
W. c. Clark, 81
Cross Bros, ~
II. c. Cady, 100
o. o. Davis, /
VIM. II. Dubois, IS
r. I. Dubois, Il
F. E. Dubois, S.
Dutton 4 Richmond, SO
Andrew Doty, n
Chauncy Denny, ms
Charlie Dutton. 1873
Charles Dole, 174
Homer Denny, III
Charles NJ. Davis, 2si
W. c. Dana, 2l4
w. {. Dana, Is
c. A. Edgerton, Jr,, i9s
c. F. Eddy, 1853
c. F. Eddy, 2o5
j. NJ. Emerson, l66
G. w. Flagg, q
ii. V Fletcher, 81
V. G. Goodrich, 50
Marshall Green, 80
F. w. Gold, 1is
F. IL. Joslyn. "A
l.. b. johnson, 81
II. +. Joslyn, 16l
f. A. Jones, 1913
F. S. Kimball, 81
George King, IS
c. V. Kent, 2oi
/. c. Little q Son, II
/. {. Little 4 Son, 40
j. X. Lynde, Is
J. IL. Mayo, 10
ID. III. Morse, %
j. f. Mead, -
j. II. Moulton, 43
J. ID. Mitchell, As
G. f. Moulton, 81
A. B. Manchester a Son, SO
W. B. Mayo, 81
w. B. Mayo, 1ss
L. T. McCarty, 113
G. II. Mann, III
A. A. Minott, 1877
A. Murray, 1872
II. l.. Newton, II
IL. A. Powers, S3
Luke Parish, IS
Cassius Peck, IS
}. w. Parmenter, 81
Frank Plumley, So
Frank Plumley, 100
W. ID Plsstrldge, 81
Marcus Peck, 1913
Fred Parker, B2
W. l.. Pratt, 147
L. A. Persons, l7s
Lem. Richmond, 80
peter Read rac
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

A bulletin issued by TIE bureau Of
statistics OF tie department Of com.
merce estimates that the foreign com.
.merce Of the United States manufac.
lures for 1895 viii amount 10 more
lhan SIeae. GEO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

do you think time is money! said
Biilsen Can't be-" re9,ied Bangs.
they say there's no end 70 time-and
In broLe. s-DeuaIL Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
LOST CERTIFICATES.


that the OF stock
of
the Vermont
lost
of said
A. ID.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
LEE HITEMAN WILL
PRACTICE OPTOMETRY

E. l.. Hiteman, of this city, has re-
turned from Portland, where last
Wednesday he took the examination
before the State Board Of Optometry
for a certificate permitting him to
practice his profession in this state.
With five other applicants DR.. Hite-
man passed creditable examination.
He also holds certificate and di-
ploma for the state of California,
having practiced there before return
ing to this city last fall. Lee, or the
doctor, rather, has large acquain-
tance in this county. He will estab-
lish an Office here and any one with
defective eyesight will do well to call
on him before submitting to tests
offered by travelling practitioners.
While in Portland DR.. Hiteman
attended meeting of state opticians,
at which plans were formed tor estab,
fishing state organization, for the
protection of the general interests of
the profession, by regulating fees and
securing passage of certain laws.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
Davis Trial In Progress

and also with Sheriff Taylor, Ex-
Sheriff William Blakely and Joe
Blakely. Also, inquiries were made
of all as to the information they had
received concerning the case and the
source of the same Most of the jurors
were asked by the defense if they
We're members of the knights of
Pythias. When the same was an
sSered affirmatively, it was asked if
the fact that Sheriff Taylor or Joe
Blakely were also members would in
fiuence them in reaching their verdict.
For the prosecution the jurors were
asked if they were Odd Fellows, of
which order the defendant is mem
ber. However, it was invariably the
declaration of the juror that lodge
affiliations would not irfiuence them
in such case. Also, the matrimon-
ial affairs of the jurors were inquired
into by Attorney MoCourt, and fire.
quently jurors were asked if they
would be influenced by the fact that
the defendant is married man and
may have members of his family in
the court room during the trial. But
in each instance the juror felt himself
steeled against such influences
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23

Cash for shoeing.
Hereafter at our shops horse shoeing
will be done for cash only.
o. G. Beck,
w. S. Buel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
A PIONEER AGED a.
NELSON swAGGART Is SECOND
OLDEST MAN IN COUNTY.
Pioneer Has Resided in Umatilla
County Over 80 Years Father
G of IA Children.

Nelson Swaggart, the we'll known
pioneer of Pendleton, and the second
Oldest man in Umatilla county, cele-
brated his oath birthday this week,
with family reunion at his home on
Garden street, says the East Oregon
ian.
Mr. and Mrs. Swaggart are among
the Oldest pioneers of the county,
having been residents of the Athena
district for over 80 years. Four years
ago they left the farm near Athena
and removed to Pendletun, where they
have since resided.
Fourteen children have been born
to this pioneer family, eight of whom
are now living. There were seven
boys and seven girls in the family and
the following are now living; Mrs.
w. f. Malock, Mrs. 9. S. Wheeler
and Lester Swaggart of PendletoD b.
f. and George Swaggart of Heppner; /;
Link and Milton Swaggart of Athena,
and Mrs. Alice Keith of Colfax.
Wash.
Mrs. Swaggart, wife of the pioneer,
is now 78 years of age and both are
in good health, and reside alone in
their cottage on Garden street.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
HE'LL is A MYTH.
DR.. s. M. Martin. Evangelist, Explains
Meaning of fScriptures.

DIR. S. M. Martin. Evangelist, Explains
Meaning of Scriptures.
DR.. S. M. Martin, who held re-
vival meetings here three years ago,
and who is now conducting meetings
in Portland, preached sermon on
Hell" Sunday night, in which he
declares the literal hell believed in
by many people, to be a pure myth,
since the picture of this place too Of
ten depicted by the imagination, is
not sustained by the meaning of the
scripture. The Oregon Daily Journal,
gives the following review of the SER
moD:
DR.. S. M. Martin, in his sermon
last night on "Hell," demonstrated
conclusively to an audience that
crowded the First Christian church,
the character, existence and duration
of hell. He used as text passage
from Blackstone's commentaries,
wherein it is stated that in the vim
dicatory part of law consists the
main strength and force of that law.
He argued that the principles of right
aud justice are fixed, and law is mere
ly an expression of these rules. God 8
laws, however, are omnipotent and
unchanging.
1--WE have in the Old Testament,
said DR.. Martin, two words to repre-
sent hell. The first is sheol, which is
found 81 times in the Old Testament,
and translated 80 times it means hades,
and the remaining two times it means
death. There is in the Old Testament
the word tophat, which occurs 10
times, and translated means the place
of dreams. Sheol is the Greek word
for hades, and is found II times in
the New Testament. Ten times it is
translated hell, and once it is trans
lated grave.
1t means the grave, or death--the
unseen or under world. The equiva-
lent Of the word tophat in the New
Testament is the Greek word gehenna.
The first syllable is valley, and the
balance of the word has reference TO
hinnom, the other name for the place
of dreams. The word gehenna in
dicates the place or condition. 1t
does not indicate literal existence
Of a fire and birthstone hell. Nobody
believes in that. 1t is simply fig
urative reference to the awful con-
dition Of the wicked in their future
state.
'fThe allusion to heaven as CON
tanning streets that are paved with
gold, with pearl gates and river Of
life flowing through the midst OF the
golden thoroughfares, are but figur-
ative expressions of the infinitely
glorious state or residence of the soul
who is rewarded for righteousness and
good deeds. 1t is but to give us a
faint idea of its glories and its joys.
So with hell. The descriptions Of
lake that burns for ever and eternally
with fire and birthstone is but figur-
alive"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
Portland Salem Road.

The Oregonian states that the Port
land-Salem Electric Railway syndi-
cate has completed all financial ar
rangements and is supplied with large
funds to push the road. Moffatt &
White, bankers, of New York, have
formed syndicate which is composed
of men of undoubted strength. Their
aggregate wealth runs into hundreds
of millions of dollars. Moffatt &
White, well known members of the
New York Stock Exchange, of large
means, are interested in variety OF
enterprises, including the development
of the Washington power properties
in Spokane. This new Salem road
will be about so miles long, will have
40 pound rails and be constructed in
the best possible manner to carry
heavy freight and passenger trains at
high speed. The bridge over the
Willamette river will be heavy steel
structure of the standard required
to carry 10 ton locomotives.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
NOT A W0MAN's ARM.

"Murder Mystery" at Lewiston Dis
solves in Thin Air.
It's all over with the "murder
mystery of the woman's forearm at
Lewiston. But before it died fresh
fuel was added to the blaze of public
interest by the finding by Chief of
Police Masters and Deputy Sheriff
Monroe of another forearm about a
half block from where the first one
was found. 1t was picked up within
few feet of the county court house.
Half hundred people were there
assisting officers in searching the
neighborhood, when the discovery
was made. To make the find all the
more intensely interesting, was the
fact that it was duplicate of the one
discovered Monday. 1t was another
right arm, and the police and the
"wise ones" compared notes and con-
cluded that there must have been two
murders. The new find was carried
to the office of DR.. G. w. Schaff, and
he with DR.. Hurlbut began a close
examination. The physicians dis
covered that in the wrist, where there
should be eight bones, there were but
two. There was more serious thought
turned to the object, and within q
few minutes they gave their opinions
that the members were those of a
cougar. The mystery was solved, and
the local police are congratulating
themselves over its solution.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
SHE GOT HIS MONEY
JOHN DAWSON swINDLED IN
PORTLAND.
Woman Gets Away in Au omobile
After Securing Amounts
Aggregating $4,000.

John Dawson, we'll known here,
with the assistance of the Portland
police is trying to locate a woman
who won his confidence to the extent
that he is loser of money to a consider
able amount. The following Port
land dispatch relates bis troubles:
Hiring an automobile after secur-
ing amounts aggregating $4,000 from
John Davison, an Eastern Oregon
farmer, Madge Layboin and man
rode to Linnton last night in time to
catch the Tacoma and Seattle train.
Detectives Weloh and Hartman, who
lay in wait for them at the Union
depot, suspected the scheme, but not
being armed with a warrant, were
powerless.
A message was wired Chief of Po-
lice Maloney at Tacoma giving dis
cription of Miss Layboin and her COM
panion, and asking that they be
placed under arrest and held until the
arrival of an officer from Portland.
In addition to swindling the farmer
of money acquired by the recent sale
of property, by leading him to believe
that she intended accompanying him
on trip to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, California, the woman is
accused with her companion of steal
ing suitcase belonging to Dawson
containing a new suit of clothing, a
new revolver and other property
worth $65.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
DRUNKEN INDIANS POSTED.
PendIeton Marshal Concludes to Sober
Up Red Skins.

PendIetOn Marshal Concludes to Sober
Up Red Skins.
The Pendleton marshal has con.
cluded that he will keep certain
Indians sober by declaring them to
be habitual. drunkards. The list SC
far compiled is as follows:
Tilli-quats, Joe Bennett, Jim Bad
Roads, Francis, Isidor, Indian Pete,
Ike Parr, Joe Williams Ed Chapman,
Wild Bill. Mrs. Anna Chapman,
Willis Grow, Charles Bennett, Towits,
NaTcisse, She sches-cous, VIM. Barn
hart, David Bartholomew, Allen
Paddy Waugh, Jim Stack, George
Marshal and Spokane Jim.
To this list might be added several
that come to Adams, says the Ad-
vance and make it point to get prop
erly loaded when ever they have the
price or can work their friends for the
amount necessary to get joyful. 1t
would be altogether too much to ask
that all persons posted as habitual
drunkards should be sent to all towns
in the county, and be effective wber-
ever placed. The way the matter
stands at the present time, person
could be posted in every town but one,
and still get all the booze required,
hence the law becomes farce.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
THERE WILL Be A
PALMER PETITION, TOO

AS sequel to the Moses Taylor
petition, mentioned in the Press of last
Friday, there has been a Monroe
Palmer petition circulated i'll Walla
Walla. With the Taylor petition was
affidavits concerning the truth and
veracity of Palmer, and the Walla
Walla Petition was circulated for the
purpose of offsetting the strength of
these affidavits.
John Bannister, one of the prin-
cipals in the Taylor case, had the
Palmer petition in his possession
while in Athena, Sunday, and by him
it, was shown to the Press reporter.
Apparently it bore the signatures of
reputable citizens of Walla Walla,
who attested to the good name and
standing of Palmer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23

Pendleton, Jan. 22.-This morning
began the trial of @. P. Davis, ex-
deputy sheriff, who is charged with
the crime of larceny by bailee.
AT O'Clock circuit court convened
with Judge Ellis upon the bench. At
that time the defendant was present,
and took seat between Colonel Raley
and Judge Fee, who are his defenders
in the legal battle that is to decide his
guilt or innocence Of the charge
against him. Also, he was accom-
panied by his son, Ben K. Davis, and
by his daughter.
At the other end of the sen'icir-
cular table District Attorney Phelps
and his partner, John McCourt, who
are to conduct the case of the state,
took their positions.
After the jury box had been filed
with the first panel, Judge Fee out
lined the case and the examination
of jurors commenced.
In the selection of jury Judge Fee
questioned the prospective jurors for
the defense, while John McCourt con-
Quoted the examination for the prose
cution. All were asked concerning
the acquaintance with the defendant
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
DEATH FROM PISTOL SHOT.
Elmer LatlrOp, OF TOuohet, Killed by
Accidental Discharge.

AccldentaI Dlscharge.
Elmer Lathrop, an employe of the
Maxwell Bros. ranch at Divide, a
few miles west of Touchet, was fatal
ly wounded about $50 Friday even
ing by the accidental discharge of a
Colts automatic revolver, which he
had in his pocket.
Latbrop lived about an hour after
the accident, and was able to give a
clear story of the occurrence. He is
employed at the Maxwell ranch and
Friday evening after suppsr] went out
on horseback to bring in bunch of
loose horses. In his pocket he put a
Colts automatic. The horses were
but short distance away, and when
some time passed and he did not re-
turn some of the other men started
out to find him.
Lathrop was found lying on the
ground with bullet wound through
his abdomen, but was still conscious.
He said the jolting of the horse caused
the revolver to explode in his pocket,
and the bullet had gone clear through
him. The noise of the shot caused
the horse to lurch, and Lathrop fell
to the ground. His sufferings were
great, as the fall, coupled with the
wound he had received, was very
painful. The men carried him to
the ranch house, and tried to give him
all the help possible to alleviate his
sufferings while medical aid was
summoned.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
Party Of Paper Dolls.

If some little girl is thinking of in
viting her girl friends in for an after
noon entertainment paper doll affair
will prove most original and amusing.
When you Invite the girls tell them
each to bring pair Of scissors.
When all have arrived seat them at
sewing tables and allow them to
choose from the colored fashion plates
the dress each likes the best. Heads
already must be cut from advertise
ments SO all the children will have to
do is to cut out the dresses. Tissue
paper, lace paper and all sorts of odds
and ends of gilt and silver paper are
placed on the sewing tables and with
jars of library paste happy hour
will follow. Simple prizes, such as a
pair of scissors, or paper doll outfit
which is put up by crepe paper
houses in attractive form will prove
satisfactory.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
Honor shown Dir. Scott.

Friday in Washington. at the house
of the temple of the supreme court Of
Scottish Rite Masonry for the South
ern district Of the United States, the
degrees Of A. and A. S. Rite, from the
4th to the 32nd, were conferred on
Harvey w. Scott. of Portland This
distinction was shown Mr.. Scott in
recognition Of his high character, his
ability and the record be has made on
The Oregonian as one of the great
editors Of the country.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-23
Reats tha Mnsio unre.

'To keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, II take
DIR. Kings New Life.Pills. They are
the most reliable and pleasant laxa-
tive / have found" Best for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Guaran-
teed by Mcbride, druggist. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14

The Autumn season is coming
more and more to be recognized as a
most suitable time for house-paint-
ing.
There is no frost deep in the wood
to make trouble for even the hest Job
of painting, and the general season
ing of the Summer has put the wood
into good condition in every way
The weather, moreover, is more like
ly to be settled for the necessary
length of time to allow all the coats
to thoroughly drya very important
precaution.
An old and successful painter said
to the writer the other day:
House owners would get more
for their money If they would allow
their painters to take more time, es-
pecially between coats. Instead of
allowing barely time for the surface
to get dry enough not to be 'tacky,
several days (weeks would not be
too much) should be allowed SO that
the coat might set through and
through It is inconvenient, Of
course, but, il one would suffer this
slight inconvenience, it would add
two or three years to the life of the
paint.
All this is assuming, of course,
that the paint used Is the very best
to be had--the purest of white lead
and the purest Of 1inseed oil, UNI
mixed with any cheapener. If the
cheap mixtures, often known as
White Lead and oil which has been
doctored with fish oil, benzine, corn
oil, or other Of the adulterants
known to the trade, are used, all the
precautions of the skilled painter are
useless to prevent the cracking and
peeling which make houses unsightly
in year or SO and, therefore, make
painting bills too frequent and costly.
The house owner should have his
painter bring the ingredients to the
premises separately-white lead of
some well-known, reliable brand and
linseed oil of equal quality and
mix the paint just before applying
it"
Painting need not be expensive and
unsatisfactory If the old painters
suggestions are followed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14
CHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Offer to Pay Six Per Cent. on Deposits
of From SIS to $4,000.

Chicago. - Chicago mail order
houses threaten to cut into the BUSH
ness of interior banks, and country
bankers are up in arms over the in
cursion planned into their territory
and legitimate occupation. For
weeks the agricultural sections of
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska and
Missouri have been flooded with cir
culHr letters addressed to farmers,
mechanics and merchants in the
smaller towns and villages, Offering
as high as six per cent. for deposits
and the return of certificates payable
on demand
The mail order houses are adver-
Using, DO your banking with us. ?
and offering to accept money in
amounts from SIS to $4,000, send a
certificate for it, and pay six per cent.
interest semi-annually. The money
RAY be had on demand and surrender
of the certificate. 1t is also pro-
vided that the depositor may buy
goods against such bank account With
the company, and have the amount
deducted from his deposit.