davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
Woman and Preacher,

A Walla Walla special says; w.
II. Villiers, former we'll known min
lister, swore out warrant this after
noon for the arrest of Mrs. Anna Gal
lagher on charge Of assault. Villiers
allowed bis cattle to stray over Mrs.
Gallagher's ranch and she corraled
the animals. Villiers tried to take
them out and Mrs. Gallagher backed
up to the gate and when be became
insistant belabored him with chunks
of coal, finally routing Villiers. Viii
liers came TO this city, paid the fine
on bis cows and filed charges against
Mrs. Gallagher
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
Back In Iowa.

The Yellow Kid ball team is al
ready giving Athena something in the
way of advertising. The following is
from George Browns Iowa paper
Athena, Oregon, will revive the
famous Yellow Kid ball team this
summer. There were five Linn
county ball players on that team
when 1t was champion Of the INLAND
Empire. Bert Cartano, formerly of
Springyille. is the only one left there
aud will manage tbe new team.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30

city.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
Snake River Mystery.

The body Of an unidentified man
was found floating in the Snake river
near the Ainsworth bridge and taken
TO Walla Walla. The names, J.
Severson, e. +. Peterson and $. j.
Fritz appear in time books found in
the dead mans clothes. The anthori-
ties believe that the stranger was
murdered, as there is no indication of
water in the lungs and several bruises
appear on the head. From the ap-
pearance it is believed that the man
was employed in construction work
on the Riparia- Lewiston railroad.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
Train Cuts Of Legs.

Ben Butz, a son of J. Butz, a promi.
nent business man Of Walla WaIla,
was run over by freight train In the
yards at Pasco Wednesday night and
one leg was cut off below the knee
and the other was almost severed just
below the hip. The unfortunate man
was dragged hundred yards by the
train. He had been put off the BLIND
baggage of an overland passenger
and as be was intoxicated it was sup
posed he tried to ride the brake
beams of the freight. He died while
being taken to WalIa Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
Legal Holiday April 20.

April 90, primary election day, will
be legal holiday. A decision to this
effect has been given by Attorney
General Crawford, and notice has
been sent to the various county super
intendents by State Superintendent
Alderman. According to the school
law it II illegal for teacher to hold
school on any legal holiday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-30
For state Senator

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the state senate. subject to the
votes of republicans under tho direct
primary law. 7. ]. Kirk.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
MADE MORE THAN T. R.

Victor Herbert and John Philip Sousa. the well known musicians and composers. appeared the other day be- fore a joint committee of the senate and house in Washington The com mittee were considering the proposed new copyright law and the two musi- clans contended that under the present law they are deprived of legitimate royalties which they should receive from their compositions. Francis Wal ker' well known authority on patent law. answered Messrs. Herbert and Sousa. These gentlemen complain g said Walker, that they do not make enough money. Why, they make more money by far than Theodore Roosevelt does for regulating the universe"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
SOUTHERN cALlEo RNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.

faithful dogs chase the rabbit by him
 when he kills 1t with a club MT.
 Rudd's method is somewhat different
 h,t inst as effective He has only to
 flood the 64O-acre ranch and when 1t
 gets thoroughly soaked he starts tn.
 rabbits across. They bog down and
 become easy prey. They can be shot
 with a gun, but from best data obtain
 able from the city sportsmen, who use
 the town site for hunting ground, this method is expensive. bringing the cost up to or even beyond that of Armour 5
 or Cudahy's bacon. The grocery men who are stockel up on canned meats are expecting the president to order an investigation soon. They feel sure they can put him on to the men who will make the proper report against this new food, which just now threat ems to destroy one of our greatest in dustries, as far as Glendale is con cerned.
 | Watermelons on every corner. sweet
 and tempting, are calculated to make
 us forget that it Is really hot weather.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
A YAoUI MASSACRE.
The Murder of Former Texas and
 Pacific Conductor.

The Yaqui Indians have begun to re- sent the invasion of the Yaqui river country by the new Cananea, Rio Va qui & Pacific railway. The first mas sacre as a result of this resentful at titude on the part of the Indians took place Saturday evening, June 16, at 5 o'clock. It was one of the most treach- erous attacks yet made upon Ameri- cans by these savage renegades.
 As Contractor Slinkard and two Mexican soldiers who were guards of the Slinkard camp at Buena Vista were returning to their camp at Buena Vista they were fired upon from ambush when near their camp and were in- stantly killed. Other employees arriv- ed and fired upon the Indians and Mrs. Slinkard and her daughter were saved.
 This was on the Guaymas branch of the line. The Dispatch got word of the trouble through its correspondent at Fl Palma. Mexico.
 Slinkard was formerly a conductor on the Texas & Pacific, running out of Fl Paso. His family will try to get permission to bring his remains across the line for burial.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
HOW TO FIGHT JolNTURE.
Chairman Ellinwood of the Demo
 cratic Committees Plan.

Speaking of the election in November next on the joint statehood question E. k. Ellinwood, territorial chairman of the democratic central committee, said to the Bisbee Review that he hoped to see all semblance of party politics com pIeteIy obliterated when it came to the time and place for the nomination of forty-four delegates to attend the con- stitutional convention, which under the provisions of the bill is authorized to be held at Santa Fe, in the event the people of Arizona should vote in favor of jointure.
 "Of course" said MT. Ellinwood. we know in advance what the vote will be overwhelmingly against jointure, but it devolves upon both political parties in Arizona, who are as one on this : proposition. to so act and agree upon ! the manner of choosing the delegates | to this proposed constitutional conven- 1 tion, that there will be no possibility | of q political contest being engendered.
 "The matter may be submitted to l both territorial conventions, and in the ! event that an agreement can be reach l ed, of which l have no doubt at this | time, a joint meeting of committees from such conventions may be held for the purpose of apportioning the dele gates, forty-four in number equally among both parties, thereby complete | ly eliminating any possibility of a con- test over this election.
 There is no doubt in my mind but what emissaries from Washington and New Mexico are to be sent Into Ari- zona this fall to do missionary work on the joint statehood question, and it is rumOred around Phoenix that Senator Beveridge will stump this territory.
 "There should be but one paramount issue in the campaign this fall and that is joint statehood, and I hope to
 see both political parties united and 1 presenting a solid front against those
 who seek to force us into an obnox-
 ious alliance with our neighboring ter
 ritOry on the east"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
EXECUTION RESISTED BY MRS. R. ALLYN LEWIS
In the Case of the sui, by Receiver
 Herrera of International Bank.

Suit was filed in district court yes terday by Laetitia M. Lewis against Fred Herrera, receiver of the Interna- tionaI Bank of Nogales, and J. L. Walker, sheriff to prevent the sale Of certain property claimed by the de- fendant under 9 Judgment rendered against her and her husband, R. Allyn Lewis, in favor of Herrera. The amount of the judgment was $5371. The property levied upon consists of the north twenty-five feet of lots l and 3 in block 75 of the city and lots 10 and 12 and the west twenty-five feet of los s in block IS and lots and in block ? and lot in block l of Simms' addi- ton to the city of Phoenix.
 It is claimed by the plaintiff that all this has been separate property since August 25, long before the failure of the International Bank, in which her husband was involved, and more than year before the appointment of Her rera as receiver.
 Another reason why she thinks the injunction against the sale of the property should be ordered is that the matter has not yet been settled in the courts. When Herrera began trying to save something out of the wreck of the bank he took notice of the above de- scribed property and began suit for possession of it in the name of the bank. It was alleged in his complaint that the deed by which the property had been conveyed to Mrs. Lewis was fraudulent and he asked that the deeds be set aside. Herrera was granted Judgment and Mrs Lewis and her hus- band appealed ao the territorial su- preme court, where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. There n fal Tn he preme court of the United States. where the matter is now pending. In view of this situation of the case the injunction is asked for. The date set for the sale of the property Is Tune 26
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
ADJACENT TO PHOENIX.
Continued from Page g.

Warm weather has no terrors for them. And such a time as they had. playing Whose Got the Button," Blind Man" Jolly Miller" etc. Ice cream and cake were served. The following were pres ent: Lanie Hoge, Naomi Mckee,
 Edith Mooreland. Sadie Paulzee. Olie Cage, Agnes Lydia and Tillie Fiala, Dick Hefflen. Porter Hefflen. Dowell
 Kohl, John Moreland Joe Barry.
 Look out for your chickens this hot weather. A little neglect may lose you
 dozen or two. Give them plenty of fresh cool water three or four times a day. Hot churning water will make them sick. And don't forget shade MT Kohl has been marketing from
 seven to nine loads of melons every day
 during last week, most of them being l shipped and the price has been good.
 He says the yield is above the average, being grown from old alfalfa sod and from the samples left at our gate, they
 are of excellent quality too.
 1 An average of forty wagon loads of
 melons has passed on the Wilson road
 during the week. Some melons. that. | The continuous hauling of heavy
 loads on our road is making some ugly chuck holes, and dust is almost as bad
 as it is in Phoenix.
 | Nathan G. Plokkin moved from this
 district to Phoenix last week. MT. and Mrs. Belt Fine will leave
 about July 1st for Santa Ana, Cal. Belt
 is feeling pretty good now and thinks Ia three weeks visit to the old home
 will put him in fine trim for fall work
 on the ranch.
 ! Mrs. Clinton Savers left last week, with Mrs. Kelso of Phoenix for two i months outing on the coast There
 was mourning among the ducks when | she left.
 l Mir and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who have been going to Long Beach every sum- mer, may change the program this year and visit their old home in Iowa.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick is not enjoying the best hof health, and thinks a visit to the l Hawkeye home may do her good. l It has been noticed that Roy Wormell i has been among our people for the last i few days. Roy always had a sweet tooth for melons and can tell ripe
 one across a 40-acre field.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
HocH, DER KANSAS GOVERNOR.

Governor Hoch, of Kansas. is a big
 man, with a slow manner and keen sense of humor Before he was elect
 ed governor he was editor of little country weekly newspaper.
 When Hoch talks about trust busting" legislation, he speaks quietly
 and seriously, with shrewdness and in
 teIligence. During the recent leg1sia-
 tive eruption at Topeka one of the more impetuous representatives intro
 duced a bill which had already been
 passed The governor vetoed it, and
 remarked that it was up to the repre- sentative to "set 'em up"
 member of the opposition, think
 ing that this was a dangerous ex-
 pression for the governor of pro-
 hibition state to use, had resolution
 adopted calling on the governor to ex- plain Governor Hoch was extremely
 busy, but he disentangled his signing hand from the pile of bills before him long enough to dash off the following reply:
 To the Senate-I am in receipt of Senate Resolution No. 40. introduced
 by the Senator from Atchison County, | requesting me to explain what was meant by the term "set 'em up," as l used in my veto message of Senate | Bill NO o41. ms e&pTCSSiODs uSGQ
 playfully, and without having any par
 ticuIar meaning and possibly hardly comporting with the dignity of your
 body, seems to have had. if not a good. at least an expected effect, in that it has caused the emaciated corpse of the | Kansas Democracy to take on the sem
 blance of life and sit up and take notice.
 The belief in miracles is here strengthened by absolute proof. show ing that the proper call will restore
 animation to the dead. If the Angel Gabriel standing with one foot on land and one on sea, were to blow such a blast from his trumpet that the | mountains should rock to their bases, the Democratic party would probably sleep on undisturbed, but if he were
 even to whisper the magic words 'set 'em up," the grave of this moribund | organization would give up its dead, and from the entire aggregation,
 headed by the talented and handsome
 Senator from Atchison, would come the answer in swelling chorus, We will
 take the same"
 E. ". HOCH, Governor. The dentist can put a dent In the hardest tooth.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
GLENDALE NEWS
The Contest Between Sugar Bssts
 and Alfalfa.

Glendale. June 22.-(Special core spondence of The Republican.)-s beets are daily exhibited in Glendale that excite the enmity of the alfalfa growers. They are already guessing if there is really another crop that can rival King Alfalfa.
 I was going to tell you of few minutes rough time between Al Full wiler and a fellow workman at the sugar factory, but after reading the proceedings in the Flood case in Judge BCrnett's court I will pass it up as too tame to occupy space in a great fam fly newspaper.
 A strange thing happened yesterday Three men were in town talking joint statehood openly, even attempting to argue the matter with James Coffett. Mir. Coffett is a democrat from Mis- souri and wished to take some action immediately if he could find a court that would take cogniz2nce. Justice Bunch says he will not act unless there is some likelihood of some one else being injured. and Judge Phillips is in clined to wait a few days for devel- opments.
 A kind providence is again showing its hand in the case of the faithful The packers meats we all know to be deadly poison, while bacon is only within reach of the sugar beet raiser. but the jack rabbit has moved in in such numbers that as a matter of self preservation we must kill, and of course we eat. Some have experienced trouble in getting hold of the frisky jack, but Sam Stout says he has a simple method that never fails. He takes his stand on the bridge over the raging waters of a lateral and his
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Prescriptions

"The Owl" offers it's patrons superior prescription service, at prices very considerably lower than those charged elsewhere. If you come to the Coast this sum mer, remember this. Bring in your prescription and get price on it. You will find the saving we afford you will make it worth your while to do so.
 Arizona visitors to Los Angeles are especially requested to take advantage of the conVeniences provided by "The Owl" stores. You are welcome here, whether a purchase is intended or not.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
FACTS ABOUT FlREcRAckERs.

The greater part of the almost $2.
 OO0. 900 worth of firecrackers annually exported by China comes to New York And the United States stands next to China in it's use of them. Thousands of Chinese men, women and children work at the making of firecrackers. for there are no manufactories there. the work being done by hand. They receive only about $40 for making 10000 frecrackers, laboring from in the morning until II at night, seven days a week. So a Chinese woman or child works like a slave for two days to earn what is spent on a few punches of firecrackers by the urchin bent on doing justice to the glorious Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Him-I don't like young Higgins and he doesn't like me
 Her-Well. that is certainly very much to the credit of both of you Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

When a woman reads about the way the packers dress beef it worries her terribly to think how bad it will be for the baby when 1t gets old enough to eat real food.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Kenf'S Flea driver 2SC
"KIeanwelI" Rubber SpORgeS
Fine Bath Hits 2SC a Pair

Sense Bath Made side of Loofah, the good Turkish toens init like this really doubles your bath the sn brngng the blood surface nvsOatns the whole body Especially rec o people who take cold baths
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Linane 200

your hat like Cleans and beaches package cleans eight directions with package
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Madame YdIe'S
 Preparations

$500 size Skin Food for. S2.5o S1.5o size Skin Food for. .S1.2o $1 100 size Complexion Cream for. soc
 soc size Complexion Cream for. .4oc S1oo size Jack Rose Leaves for. .Soc s1oo size Jack Rose Buds for. soc S10o size Great Scott for. soc S2oo size Capadera for S1.5o
 soc size Oakolo for .... ........ Aoc
 25c size Tooth Powder for. 2oc
 soc size Curling Fluid for. 4Oc S1.oo size Complexion Bleach for. soc S1o0 size La Freckla for.......... soc S1.5o size Magical Secret for. .S1.2o S1oo size Hand Whitener for. soc $1oo size Elixir of Beauty for..... soc S1oo size Ola Balma for. soc s1 oo size Fruitcura for soc S100 size Blood Tonic for.... soc S1.5o size Face Enamel for. $1.2o S1oo size Hair Tonic for......... soc
 Soc size Hair Tonic for. 4oo
 Soc size Hair Tonic for r....... 40c
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

"The Owl" carries in stock large mum Der of Madame Yale's Celebrated Health Remedies, Toilet Preparations and Beauty Specialties. Nearly every woman who reads this list will recos- nize in one or more items something which she herself has used and been benefited by. "Owl" cut prices rule throughout the line.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

The dentist can put a dent In the hardest tooth.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Add to the above rates S1.5O per week or $4.00 per month for each additional person occupying the same tent.
 Kitchen Tents $1.5O per week; $4.5o per month.
 PALM COTTAGES and Rooms at the Arcade, furnished for those who desire them. Our 1906 literature gives com plete rates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
The B. B. M, ASSN.
President NJ. Il. Peck Gives Some
Points Regarding it.
w hat IL stands For, and What IL VIII
Not stand For-The Association
Thriving One.

EDITOR BANNER:-The principle objects
of the Beding Business Mems Association
are, "lst, To Encourage well directed Ell
terprises, to promote the growth of the
| city and the progress, extension and
increase OF its trade End, To increase
cquaintanceship and foster the highest
commercial integrity among those en-
gagged in the various lines OF business
represented.
The Beding business men are not kick
ers; their pocket books are opened freely
for good roads and parks, schools and
churches, and any and all worthy objects
of charity. We are proud of our city.
had the pleasure of visiting the fabric mill
Of Belding Brothers not long since, with
some out of town friends, and must say it
was real inspiration. ! came away
thinking more of my home town than
ever and when we remember that this is
but one of many like industries, it is no
wonder that we as business men are
proud of our city, and aspire to raise the
standard of business integrity to the same
high plain we find existing in the manu-
featuring industries.
We believe as business men that the
best interests of our city cannot and must
not be divorced from the best interests Of
our farmer friends and while we are
making every endeavor to merit our full
share of farmers trade, we are sure that
our local papers should not publish any
article against our interests. which we
stoutly maintain should be mutual.
As business men we must stand or fall
for ourselves. We appreciate all the trade
that comes our way. but we do not deny
any one the privilege of buying where his
own interests are best advanced
We are not trying to refute or substan
ciate any argument that has been publish.
ed in the Banner of late and we very re-
spectfully ask, that as we have not auth
orized or requested such publication, the
discussion stop where il is.
Yours very truly.
M, E. Peck. President
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29

For bloating, belching, indigestion,
etc, eat Rings Dyspepsia Tablet
after meals Sold by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The excellent production of "EastLynne
is one OF the few that have stood the test
of time, il is one that enters the heart and
brings TO one the memories Of the past, il
is like all good things, it will last forever.
Nothing that once was ever preserved by
the public can ever be cast aside. Those
who have seen this good old play GO the
second and even the third time, audienc
after audience are pleased and surely il
the heart is once satisfied the play has
pleased. Who does go to see a circus
why everybody, so they all go to see this
celebrated old play of East Lynne In
this performance Of the play of "East
Lynne" will be cast in the leading role the
polished and pleasing star, Miss Audrene
LaPorte, who's robes Of beauty are simply
elegant and beautiful.
This production will be at the Beldinp
Opera House on April a, 1906 Prices
25 IS, so cents. Seats on sale Satur-
day, March 81.
Opera House Bookings.
Amusement lovers are assured Of fine
entertainments for the coming season, the
following have been booked by w. P
Hetherington manger Of the Opera House
April EAST Lynne
l0-For Her Sake.
l7-Ladies Chorus and appollC
Quartette. Musical event Of the season
April 25-Human Slave, also later The
Texas Sweetheart. Lena Rivers. Uncle
Josh Sprucely, Midnight Flyer, A Chicago
Tramp. Hoyt's Bunch Of Keys, The Show
Girl, 40 people, Warning Bell, Holy City
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
Torture Ry snYagcs.

"Speaking of the torture to which
some of the tribes in the Philippines
subject their captives, reminds me of
the intense suffering | endured for
three months from inflammation of the
Kidneys says w. M. Sherman of
Cushing. Me, Nothing helped me
until | tried Electric Bitters, three
bottles of which completely cured
me-" Cnres liver complaint, dyspep-
sia, blood disorders and Malaria: and
restores the week and nervous to ro-
bust health Guaranteed by Connell
Bros, druggists. Price o0c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
Card of Thanks.

With much appreciation we wish to ex-
tend our many thanks to all who so kind
ly assisted US during our late bereave-
ment. The flowers contributed by the
school children and by all others, were
much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hartle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
4 Lively TussIe

with that old enemy of the race, con
stipation often ends in appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with stom
ach, liver and bowels, take DIR. King.
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu
late these organs, without pain OF
discomfort. 25c at Connell Bros
druggists
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29

In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
Hollister's ROCKY Mountain Tea drives
ont impurities, cleanses and enriches
the blood and purifes the entiIe sys-
ten. 30 cents. Conneu Bros.