davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

r. + Harper, Republican can.
didate for Presiding Judge, was
in the city yesterday looking af.
ter his political fences He
found them in pretty good shape.
Usage township win gige d good
account of herself IN the 9th II
November.
Rev. w b. Chancellor and wife
departed Monday for ST. Louis,
Chicago and points is Ohio. This
is their annual vacation trip and
will extend through the month of
August. There is no mere faith
ful pastor in the discharge olhis
duties as such than Rev Chan
cellor aud his summer vacation is
well deserved, and his wife Is a
worthy helpmeet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Green county for the short term,
Kennish is now assistant attor-
ney general OF the state, an able
lawyer with no entangling ALI.
ance Judge Neville has been
on the Springfield circuit for a
number of years and is an up
right Judge. There is no reason
why they should not both be
elected, as they ought to be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Circuit court meets In Bntier lsi
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday IN
February, May, August and No
yember.
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
iu February, May, August and No.
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Legal Nauaag.

Friends aud subscribers 10 ibl,
paper will confer a iayot upon as
by ordering their legal no,ires
printed m this paper. rhes can
b . see ior themselves whether the
uouesl are eoVesl Or noi,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

The Republican Judicial Con
yention nj Jefferson City last
Thursday nominated Hon. John
Kennish of Holt county for Su.
preme Judge for the long term
sad Judge James J, rssWS q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

The county court received bids
on the 16 bridges TO be created
across the drainage canal, last
week, provided the bids are APP
proved by the bridge commits
siOner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
County.

For Representative
GEO. CHURCH.
Por Sheriff.
CHAS. f. BEARD.
For Circuit Clerk
W. NJ. LYLE.
For Recorder
JOHN d. MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
P. II. HOLCOMB.
For County Clerk
r. W. BARTON.
For Treasurer
J. w. BoBBITT.
For Probate Judge
GEO. P. HUCKEBY.
For County Collector
1T. wHINNERY.
For County Assessor
T. b. BOWLING.
For Public Administrator
l. b. ALLISON.
ForCoroner-
r.. W. WILSON.
Presiding Judge County Court
Il. f.. HARPER.
Judge Northern District
w. II. DEARMOND.
Judge Southern District
JNO. ARMSTRONG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Republican Tickets.
State.

state superintendent
j. q. WHITE.
Railroad aud Warehouse Conn.,
f W. FLENTGE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Subscription price 81 90 crycor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
CHAs. M. BARELEr,

tifkNlA iltFhs
A true copy from the record.
49, Witness my hand. and seal
SEAL Of the Circuit Court oi Bates
county this ist day Of Aug.
ust, 1905.
CHAs. 81. nARRLEY, a
Circuit Clerk /.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Congressional, Ctr Dist.
w. o. ATKESON,
Bates County.
Senatorial, 10th Dist.

j.. 4. OVERBY.
henry County.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
Milton Voters are Modest.

Milton voters to the number of 1903
out of 200 will not be able to vote at
the coming primary election on ac-
count of their modesty in naming their
party affiliations as required under
provisions of the direct primary law,
says the Tribune. Registration books
coming into the office of the county
recorder from Milton show that out
of 200 voters 103 have refused to state
their party declarations required,
and now according to the statute, they
will not be allowed to take any part
in the nomination of any of the can
didates who are before the people for
nomination. They will be able to
assist in the ratification or the re-
lection of the nominees once they are
on the final ticket in June, however,
but they will vote for or against the
other fellows choice.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06

right or warrant of law, of rights and
belong to the whole body of democrats
in this county.
We believe that the primary cleo
tion law now in effect is wise mea-
sure and should be given full and
! fair trial, and in order that it may be
| given such trial the powers now
held and exercised by the ceutral COM
mittee should be returned to the peo-
pie before the primary election and not
be retained by the central committees
until after they have controlled the
primaries and indirectly, though none
the less surely, made the nominations.
For these and other reasons we find it
necessary to call together an assembly
of democrats such as that which gave
us power We believe that such an
assembly should be as largo as possible
and include representatives from
every part of the county.
"We therefore call convention of
the democrats of Umatilla county, to
assemble in Pendleton at the hour of
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of Satur-
day, February IL, 1906, and there and
then receive the report of this com
mittee, consider matters of public
business and needs of the various Sec
tions of the county, the welfare of the
democratic party, and transact any
aud all other business that it may
deem expedient.
That every elector in Umatilla
county who has registered as demo-
crat shall be member of the oonven
tion as representative of the precinct
where be resides; that the credentials
shall be certificate from the county
clerk, or any other showing satisfac-
tory to the convention, that the repre-
sentative has registered as a demo-
cratic elector.
That the vote shall be by pre-
cincts, and that representatives ac-
tually present from each precinct shall
cast the vote of the same vote for the
precinct that was cast for supreme
judge at the last general election.
That the several precincts shall have
votes in said convention as follows:
Adams 43, Alba 90, Athena, North
108, Athena, South. 81, Bingham
Springs s, Cottonwood IS, Echo II,
Encampment 26, Ferndale-, Fair
view, Fulton "a, Gilliland IL, Helix
26, Hogue II, Holman IS, Juniper 10,
Milton, North 76, Milton, South 65,
Mountain 25, Mckay 38, Pendleton ~
Pendleton, North 107, Pendleton,
South 56, Pendleton, East 86, Pilot
Rock Al, Prospect 10, Reservation,
North 45, Reservation, South, Riv-
erside--, Ruddock 2, Ukiah 35, Una
tilla 10, Union 20, Valley 81 vansycle
4 Vinson 5 Weston go Weston East
63. Willow Springs 10, Yoakum g.
Total 1348.
IA. D. Stillman Chairman.
"a. S. Pearson, Secretary"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
CELEBRATED THEIR 40TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. LaHue celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary at
their home on Third street, Sunday,
February 4, with family reunion,
this being the first time the entire
family had been together for more
than nine years.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. LaHue and children, Erskine,
Mona, Earle, Kathleen and Elizabeth,
of Helix; Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. LaHue
and son, Ivan, of Pendleton; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Earnheart and son, Rich
ard, of Pendleton, and Misses Rose
and Lulu. The occasion was pleas
ant one and was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaHue, since coming
to this city have made many friends,
who unite in wishing them many more
happy anniversaries. The family
came to this county from Missouri,
aud have been more than ordinarily
prosperous.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
DEATH OF ROY
BARNETT AT PORTLAND

Roy Barnett, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. l.. Barnett, died at the
home of his parents in Portland, Sat
urday evening, at 9:30 o'clock.
Friends of the family in this city
were notified of the death Sunday
morning, and l. M. Kemp brother
of Mrs. Barnett, took the evening
train for Portland, that he might be
with the family in their sad bereave-
ment.
At his death Roy was aged 16 years,
one month and 20 days. He was born
in this city December IA, 1889, and
until the family went to Portland a
little over a year ago, enjoyed good
health. Since going to Portland, Roy
was at times seriously i'll with rheu-
matism, which affected his heart. AT
one time last winter, be was in a crit
ical condition and his life hung in the
balance. He recovered, although be
was not strong as formerly.
A couple Of weeks ago he was COM
pelled to give up school, and gradually
became worse, until the end. Mr..
Kemp received a letter from Mr..
Barnett last week, stating the boy
was i'll. This was all the news re-
ceived until the telegram came an
nouncing his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett have the sym
pathy of the community in their sor-
row for the loss of their son. The
funeral took place this afternoon at
$3.50, in the Athena Christian church,
being attended by large number Of
people.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
A MAMMOTH STOCK.
Dan Jarman Makes Choice Selections
In Eastern Wholesale Houses.

Dan Jarman Makes Choice Selections
In Eastern Wholesale Houses.
ID. B. Jarman. proprietor of Jar
mans big Department Store, arrived
home Saturday from the wholesale
districts of the big Eastern cities,
where he put in two weeks purchas-
ing mammoth stock of new, high
grade goods.
By going to the big eastern whole
sale houses, Mr.. Jarman found that
be was afforded better facilities for
selecting higher class of goods in all
lines than he could possibly expect to
select from travelling statesmen. The
result is that Mr.. Jarman has pur-
chased one of the largest stocks of
strictly high class merchandise ever
shipped into Umatilla county.
In Chicago, the mecca of the lead
ing weaves of first class dress goods
and ladies fancy goods, Mr.. Jarman
purchased large stocks of the best that
is new in these lines. Here he pur-
chased his clothing in large quantities
for men, youths and boys.
In shoes for men. women and child
rem, he selected the latest styles of the
famous Hamilton & Brown stock. and
on his way home he dropped off for
day at Racine and purchased of old
Joe" Miller large invoice of men 8
medium weight and heavy work shoes.
He was enabled to get the top
notch i'll quality in everything, and
particularly ladies' dress goods, mus
lin underwear, etc. He says his goods
for the spring and summer trade are
of higher class grade than heretofore
oarriedby him, and that he will be IN
better position than ever to please
his many customers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
LEASE LANDS TODAY
RESERVATION LANDS ARE NOW
OPEN TO RENTERS.
More Than $4,000 Acres of Rich
Wheat Land Will Be Subject
To Agents Order.

Petitions to lease Indian lands upon
the Umatilla Reservation are being
received today by Major Edwards,
agent Of the reservation. At this time
all those who wish to rent or lease
lands of the Indians will be given
blanks at the office of the agency up
on which to state what particular
portion of land it is desired to lease,
and what the terms offered will be.
These blanks will be passed upon by
Major Edwards, and if in his opinion
the leasee is desirable one, the petit
tion will be granted and he will be
given possession of the land.
This action on the part of Major
Edwards will, in all probability,
cause sweeping change in the map
of the reservation, says the Tribune.
All those who now hold "informal'
leases will be compelled to make ap-
pliostion to the agent direct and thus
run the changes of having some per-
son bid over thelr heads and secure
the land.
Under the new plan all leases will
be mdae by the agent of the interior
department He will collect the rents
for the lands twice year and will
pay this money to the allottees as
soon as it is received. The Indian
will under this arrangement have to
pay his debts himself. His money
will be given to him by the agent
when the rent is paid and he then can
pay his bills or become known as
dishonest. No claims against the
land or the leasee will be allowed.
This change will be made as fast as
the petitions are signed and approved
by the agent. All those who now hold
informal" leases will have either
to qualify before the agent or move
or be prosecuted as trespassers.
The application blanks read as fol-
lows:
l. Description of land.
2. Name of allottees or heirs.
3. Who cultivated or occupied the
land last year?
4. How many acres of legal leases
have you?
3. What do you pay per acre for
each tract?
s. What price per acre do you
offer for this?
z. Does the Indian owe you any
debt? How much? For what?
5. Are you cultivating or using
any land on this reservation on which
you have not formal lease? Give
number of acres. How long have you
had it? What have you paid per
acre for ii?
8. Have you ever had any contro-
versy or disagreement with any form
or agent, with any Indian over any
land, lease, stock or other matter?
1t so give brief statements of facts
concerning same.
TO- What is your usual profession
or avocation?
II. Have you advanced the In
dian any money to induce him to come
with you to make this lease?
IL. Do you agree that any false
statement by you in the foregoing
shall work forfeiture of any lease
you may secure by reason of the
statements above submitted?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
NORTH BANK ROAD.
Force of 5000 Men and 1000 Horses at
Work on Grade.

Force of 5000 Men and 1000 Horses at
Work on Grade.
With force of 5000 men and 1000
horses working on the grade Of the
north bank road. between Cello and
Kenewick, the northern Pacific is
pushing operations as fast as sub con-
tractors can handle their part of the
undertaking.
The steamer j. NJ. Hannaford will
be placed in service on the upper
river as soon as the river rises SO there
is depth for her, and then supplies
will be delivered along the full
length Of the line and more men,
scrapers and animals will be trans
ported so the grading may be com
pleted at the earliest possible date.
Operations between Cello and Van
couver are active. An idea of the
large force there is had from the fact
that the storekeepers at Vancouver
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
WILL LICENSE ITINERANTs.
County Court Imposes ID $500 Tax Upon
Steel Range and Vehicle Men.

County Court Imposes IL $500 Tax Upon
Steel Range and Vehicle Men.
Upon a petition presented the
County Court by q. A. Barrett & Co.
of this city and sixteen other signers,
the court has made the following
order:
1t is therefore hereby ordered and
adjudged by the court that hte license
fee which shall hereafter be paid by
peddlers, hawkers and itinerant ven
dors who may desire to peddle, hawk,
vend or sell any stoves, ranges,
wagons, carriages, buggies, carts,
surreys or other kinds of four wheeled
or two wheeled vehicles or tanning
mills or similar goods, wares or mer-
chandcise within Umatilla county,
Oregon, be and the same is hereby
fixed at the sum of $500. 90 per calen-
dar year, aud that license shall not
be issued for shorter or other period
than one year.
1t is further ordered and adjudged
by the court that license fee which
shall hereafter be paid by peddlers,
hawkers, and itinerant vendors who
may desire to peddle, hawk, vend
or sell any goods, wares or merchan-
disc except those hereinbefore de-
scribed, and except those selling farm
products, shall be fixed at the sum Of
$40 per quarter; and that no license
shall be issued for less than one
quarter. H. ]. Bean,
County Judge.
Il. P Gilliland,
Horace Walker,
County Commissioners.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06

have sent have $2s, 900, worth of sup
plies. With the men to be employed
on the two bridges between Vancouver
and Portland, in addition to help
needed on the right of way during the
spring, there will be upwards of 1O,-
900 laborers on the payrolls
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06
Jubilee Singers.

The Acme Lyceum Bureau of
Chicago has just completed arrange
ments with Mr.. Spencer for the ap-
pearance of Damons New Orleans
Colored Students, the brightest and
best colored organization in the world.
There are scores of concert com
panies, jubilee singers and such like
on the road today, but they all fade
into oblivion along side of this attrac-
ton. Damon's New Orleans Colored
Students is not an organization of one
day but the crowning climax of
years of careful training, the fruit Of
which is company OF artists who
will elicit the applause of the most
critical audiences. 1t is conceded that
they excel all others in their special
form of entertainment, blended with
refined fun by creative funmakers.
They will appear at the Athena opera
house on the night of Feb. Z, and a
rich and meritorous program will be
rendered in such an artistic manner
that will leave pleasing and lasting
impression on all who witness it.
----------
Mafhucala WINS all 7.uhf vor, bof
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-06

Methusala was all right, You bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had be taken Rocky Mountain Toa.
Pioneer drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
LONG DELIBERATELY
PUNCHED BELOW BELT

tspeciaI to The Times-Dispatch.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. jan. 13-The'
Bulletin says
Louie Long Is accused of being party
to another fake. Tha Madaro sports are
up in arms over his exhibition there re-
Gently, when he met a Mexican by the
name of Carranzo. Of Los Benos In the
third round Long was disqualified for
fouling the Mexican, which looked like
deliberate act. About 100 dsgusted
sports left the arena when tho affair
was over. and 1t was reported that this
would be the last fight In Madero county
for q long time. Fresno sports thought
well enough of the match to hire a spe-
cial train to travel to Madero on You
can fancy their Indignation when they
beheld wise old owl like Long delib-s
belt. 1t Is just such fighters as Long
that kill good sport-ioying places like
Madero. II fighters would not sell out
for a few paltry dollars. there might
be dozens of places, now closed to them.
enjoying the sports"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Fined BY Andy Freedman for a
Fight When Acting As a
Peacernaker.
PRINCIPAL FACTOR I'M
GREAT MOTHERHOOD WAR

time baseball blue ribbon, was both a
feather in Rusie's cap and his undoing.
Perhaps 1t was a case OF too many
friends. Other cups than the Temple
We're filed too full for Rusie, perhaps,
Andrew Freedman secured control of the
New York Club, and for some reason
known only to them. they didn't gee
Rusie and Burke had late session In
Baltimore. They wero both fined There
was a fight in a bar-room, and Rusie had
to stand for It. He thought he was un-
Justly blamed. and, AZ a matter of fact.
know that he was. On that particular
occasion. which happened in the Eutaw
House, Ruse acted as a peacemaker. A
small and inoffensive man whom Rusie
had never seen before was being bull
dozed by a big fellow, and Rusie inter-
'fered. There wasn't much to the fight.
The big fellow, not Knowing Rusie. threw
glass of Wine In the pitchers face.
They took the big fellow away in a wagon
with red cross sign on 1t. But Rusie
didn't do much. He only hit him once.
And Now the Coming Back.
The Injustice OF tho fine hurt him, and
next year his salary was cut from ST, 900
to $4,000 Rusle refused to accept u con-
tract sent him and did not play the entire
season. He was too valuable n man to
let SO. and the following Year tho salary
layout was patched up. Bit Rusie was
unfortunate In his domestic relations. and
quit the Giants in June
AS matter OF fact, and suppose 1t
ought to be ohronicled here, he took ad-
vantage of Mrs Rusie's size and beat her
up few times, At least. this was the
charge In the courts.
i He went to Cincinnati and played with
that club. But the old Rusle pitching
wing wasn't doing businesa at the old
stand. From Cincinnati he went to the
Denver club and got worse. That was
HIS finish in base-ball prlor'to his present
coming back, He went to work as a
common laborer digging bitches and as
the helper In q lumber yard In Muncie,
Ind. He 8is still there. and will be until
he Joins a club In the X ]. T. League.
Rusie had faults, 1t is true, but he sure
was one great pitcher. In the roster Of
great pitchers Rusie is second only to
one. Ana that n tn present Ma athewsou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
C0LoRED RIDERS
GIVEN "THE LEG"

LOS ANGELES, CAL. january 1S.-
Ascot Park is the only one race track in
the United States where there Is no pa
troll judge, and in consequence there is
any amount OF crowding on the upper
turn that would be avoided II some one
were there to report rough riding. Every
day horses are crowded out OF position
turning for home. and by the time they
recover their strides the races are over.
Manager Brooks thinks patrol judge
Is entirely unnecessary. 1t Is related OF
Brooks that at one time he had occasion
to ask patrol judge about something
that happened at the head Of the stretch.
and on that occasion the quartcr-pole
official couldn't tell him about the inter
ference. Since that time Ascot's manager
has been under the impression that rae
ing can do without u patrol Judge.
Probably colored riders suffer more
than the other boys. It seems that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Fight Important Because Jelffries
Will Come Out Of Retirement
to Meet Winner.
HE is WAITING FOR THE CALL
And 1t Wont Require a Derrick
to Get the Big Fellow in
the Ring.
BY Jimmy Britt.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)

Special to The Tines -Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, January l3.-when a
fellow jumps into the ring stripped
contribute a few handshakes and look
pleasant In his corner while the seconds
are getting him ready. and then he can
bang right into battle. It's one OF the
advantages OF the lighters profession
that he don't have to make any curtain
speeches before or after the struggle.
Now, with this writing game It's diner
ent When one makes business oil iishe-
ing and iB successful in the business, you
hsye n right to take 1t for granted that
he knows it. His record speaks The
public is likely to take his word as an
authority on anything that pertains TO
the side step and the waiop. and IL
fighter picks one of two men to win
battle they promptly put ring around
him" as the horsemen say.
That's why 1 want to announSe that
In making selections" in this column
whenever big fight for big stake OF
honor and money comes of, 1 intend to
be very careful.
whenever think IT is too nearly an
even proposition for decided opinion one
way or the other. will play safe and
say so.
OF course. n fighter OF any prominence
Uf / can say that for MYSELF Is often
quoted on battles. but when 1t comes to
writing your opinion out In detail under
your own signatlre, and showing cause
why you think so, It's different propo-
sition
And this brings me up TO Jack o'Brien
and the eager crowd of heavyweights.
.iightheavies" and middleweights who
are camping on his trail.
If o,Brien undertook to satisfy all the
fighters who are looking for glory at his
expense, he would have more battles than
an orangeman at Kerry wake. Hart.
Rubin, Ryan. Twin Sullivan. Al kauk-
man and a few others have nodestly adj
vanced their claims. In my opinion Hart
will be chosen.
or course. O'Brien may feel that he has
the right TO fight few minor battles be-