davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-10-11

paign of publicity. During the three
weeks of the congress public discus
sions of the tuberculosis problem will
be carried on. and there will be a
course of 30,special lectures to which
the general public as we'll as the dele
gates will be invited.
An interesting feature of the con-
gIess will be an exposition at which
will be illustrated what is going on
all over the world in the campaign
against tuberculosis. There will also
be clinics and demonstrations giving
medical and lay delegates object les
sons in the subject.
The president of the national associ-
alton, which has Eeen entrusted with
the organization of the congress, is
DR.. Frank Billings of Chicago, and its
honorary vice presidents are President
Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland and DR..
William Osler. There are committees
for all of the states, among those
named for Washington being DIR. G.
V. Genoway and DR.. H. B. Luhn of
Spokane. The federal government is
taking an interest in the gathering and
seven of the departments will ask con-
gress for the necessary authority and
means to participate.
In view of the widespread prevail
ence of tuberculosis and of the urgency
of becoming better equipped.to fight
the disease it is not difficult to appre
ciate the Importance of the congress.
1t has been said that one-tenth of all
the deaths occurring in the United
States are due to this one disease.
--Spok esman- Review.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-10-11
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of gFasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg'
has not yet forgotten hard time be
encountered. He says: 81 was worn
out aud discouraged by coughing night
and day, and could find no relief till
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
took less than one bottle to completely
cure me-" The safest and most reli'
able cough and cold remedy and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by VIM. Mcbride, Drug
gist. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-10-11
Napoleon Bonaparte

showed, at the battle of Austerlitz, ht
was the greatest Leader in the world,
BallaId's Snow Liniment has shown
the public it is the best Liniment IL
the world. A quick cure for Rheuma'
tism. Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc., A,
G. Pitts, Rodessa, La. says: Il use
Ballard's Snow Li1iment in my family
and find it unexcelled for sore chest
headache, corns. in fact for anything
that can be reached by a liniment.
old by VIM. Mcbride.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-10-11
THE SWASTIKA CROSSES.

The Swastika crosses may be 5000
years old or they may be more. They
are all the rage in every part of the
United States and all over the world,
because those who possess them believe
that they bring good luck, and that
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-10-11
G:l5 p m

E. NJ. Smith Agent,
Athena
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11
The School Election.

B.. B. Mccall was elected school
trustee for the 38th district last
Saturday, vice w. B. Boydstun.
Two names were placed in nomln-
alton, the vote standing II to 10.
Much interest was shown, more
than we have seen displayed at any
former school election here, and
this is a very good sign. Too little
interest is shown as rule in school
elections.
The retiring trustee, Mr.. w. b.
Boydstun, has proved himself to be
one of the best trustees 1T has ever
been our good fortune to see on a
school board, and it is to be regret
ted that he would not consent to be
candidate for reelection. AS a
trustee the interests of the school
was his first consideration, and ne
consistently worked for 1T at all
] times.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11

April 20, 19O5-The steamer
LYDIA made trip up the lake yes
terday.
April 5, 1865. L. Williams
planted garden last Saturday
MAR. 81 the first to do so in this
section that we know of.
April 19, 19O6.-Mel Davis came
in from Sphinx last Saturday (14th)
with wagon, the first wagon to
run in this end of the valley this
spring that we know of.
April 19, 19O6.-Elmer Shaw has
his garden planted and others are
planting. Some plowing is being
done in favored spots. Snow is
nearly gone and the lake is getting
free of ice.
Just at present it looks as if we
are going to be later this year.
There is considerable snow on the
ground yet and wagons have not
come into use. Ice still covers the
lake except at the southern end.
Down the valley the snow is gone
in many places.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11
Creamery to Start May IS.

We have received word from
HI. G. Warner, the proprietor of the
Roseberry Creamery, that he has
started work on the creamery and
expects to have it running by May
18th. Mr.. Warner would like to
know how many COWS will be milk
ed for the creamery in each COM
munity, also where milk stations
are desired to be established.
The ablishment of this cream
cry is one of the signs of progress
being made in the valley. 1t will
be a good thing for the people and
should be encouraged. Any infor-
ma ton desired will be cheerfully
given by Mr.. Warner.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11
Sprins Late This Year.

spring is later this year than
usual ~ according to THE ADVOCATE
aies ~ The following extracts are
''Aeh from our files of 1865:
march IA, 19O5.-The Roseberry
J. ''i came in on wheels, and a few
70 later wagons were mostly in
:, very few sleighs running.
april lo, 19O5.-The lake is en-
ufely clear of ice.
|. April lo, l9O5.-Elmer Shaw has
/; garden planted and has turned
= 0a'tle out on the hills.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11
a. Permanent Commercial Club.

EDITOR LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE.
noar Sir: Not long ago sub
,oription paper for the purpose OF
,stting up advertising matter was
|eosted up in the postoffice at Rose
hsrrv. So far the good people of
That vicinity have put their names
down for ten dollars, which proves
That they are alive to the import
ance of the movement. We believe
This can be raised to twenty, as
Ouite number of our best farmers
|bsvenot had an opportunity to sign.
| On Saturday, April 20, at 7 p. m.
meeting will be held in the club
room of Hotel Roseberry for the
purpose of organizing permanent
numerical club. We invite the
cooperation of every citizen of Long
valley in this matter. Much more
can be accomplished by united
effort than by individual work.
The first thing for US to do is to
feel harmonious and to be willing
to work together for the general
good and to try and put aside all
purely selfish interests. We do
hope that our good neighbors will
be able to do this and bear in mind
that good natured rivalry is a
healthful condition, but that petty
jealousies between the various To-
calites and envious feelings toward
present and prospective fellow tax
payers will warn away the investor
and dissuade the intending settler
Long valley will be all the more
attractive to outsiders if they car
get the impression of it's being {
locality where the people are loya
70 the country and to each other
not seeking to take advantage o
'ne new conner, for region of con
'ented homes and straightforward
square men is the strongest attrac
uon Tor the kind of new citizen
mat We wish to have for neighbors
Respectfully yours,
MARTIN NELSON.
hoseberry, Idaho, April 8, 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
GAINS MILITARY HONOR.
J. Richard North Elected Captain of
 Co. K.

veteran of the Grays, J. Richard, North. was elected captain of Company K of Wallingford Thursday night, be- ing elected by an unanimous vote of the members of the company who two weeks ago agreed to place him in com mand of the company. He has been acting as captain of the Wallingford company since last spring, when he was assigned to that duty by Colonel James ,4eddes Captain George Abbott, who had command of the company up to that time was retired from the ser vice. . s rob,, |C North, the insurance man of this citv He is one of the most popular officers in the Second regiment, and IS veteran Gray. He has had a rapid r,se in his military career. From pri- vafe in the Grays he was promoted to cornoral and when the late Colonel T. H. Sucher was in command of the sec ond, North was the colonets orderly' Since January, 1904, he has been ad1u- tont of the Second battalion, Besides beina member of the Second regi- menf he has been active In the Boys
 Besides electing a captain the com naiv made George Rusgrove first lieu tenant. promoting him from second llieutenarlt Rusgrove fills a vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieutenant Dray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
SECOND CENTURY OF
 THE SUPREME COURT
Judge s. E. Baldwin Will Give Luncheon in Honor of
 the Event.
BAR OFFICERS ELECTED
Labor Men Get Another Delay Suit Against Railroad
 for $25,00o.

When the supreme court of errors opens its October term here on Oc- tober 1 it will enter upon the second century of it's existence, having closed the first century when the June term closed. In order to commemorate its centennial Chief Justice Simeon F, Baldwin will give a luncheon in the Tontine hotel, this city, at D. m on Monday next, to which his associates on the supreme bench are invited, with the judges of the superior court and the members of the State Bar asso- ciation.
 Chief Justice Baldwin, it is under stood, will give a historical address al the luncheon and Charles E. Perkins who is president of the bar associa- ton, will speak briefly. No other ad- dresses are expected, Probably seven ty-five or eighty will be present, as there are some sixty members of the bar association, and all will doubtless make an effort to be present, owing tc the importance of the occasion.
 A meeting of the State Bar assocla- ton has been called by President Per kins for o'clock following the lunch. con, at which officers will be elected and steps taken on the part of the as- sociation to resume active work. The association has held no meeting fol several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
oLD OFFICERS ELECTED.

The superior court room was crowd ed yesterday morning with the law yers of the county at the annual meet ing of the Bar association. The session was called for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and teh old ones were reelected to continue in service. William H. Williams. states attorney, Is president; George D. Watrous, vice. president and John S. Fowler, secre- tary. Mir. Williams presided yesterday morning, and MT. Fowler being ab- sent, John Currier Gallagher was chosen secretary pro tenn. It was sug- gested that the meeting could serve as , that also of. the Bar Library associa- lion, and 1t was moved that treasur- ,r be appointed to receive the funds appropriated by the state for books and equipment, and John s, Fowler was selected.
 Short calendar session of the court the first of the term, then followed, with Judge Edwin B. Gager presiding. Cases were then assigned for trial next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
LABOR MEN TO GET ANOTHER
 DELAY

Opposed by counsel for the McLagon foundry, who declared that during the delay the accused labor men were con- tinuing to annoy the foundry officials and help by ''picketing" the shop vii cinity, a second continuance-un Tuesday-was granted in the police court yesterday to Frank A. McGee and John IA. Dunn the Mouders' union officials held on a charge of intimida- ton.
 When Attorney Fitzgerald ,represent- ing the accused, asked for coptinu- ance at the first hearing Monday the court granted 1t with the assurance that the trial must go on yesterday, but the attorney demanded the second postponement on the ground that the time allowed him to prepare case of such importance was far too short.
 Here Attorney J. P. Goodhart, repre- senting the McLagon foundry, jumped up and accused the prisoners of per sisting in the practices for which they were arrested.
 Attorney Fitzgerald broke in with a denial and Judge Tyner interrupted both by continuing the case until Tues day for trial and warning McGee and Dunn to keep away from the foundry and desist from "plcketing" until it was decided at the trial just what their rights are.
 President r. B. Farnsworth of the foundry came to court with a string of alleged strike breakers in tow whom the prisoners are accused of intimidat- ing and he seemed somewhat dlsap- pointed at the second postponement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
STANDARD OIL TO BAIL ITSELF.
Judge Will Accept Bonds of 5000, ,OOO
 from Rockefeller and Others.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Judge Grosscup in the United States circuit court to-day said that he would accept Standard oil officials as surety oh the two bonds to be filed by the Standard oil com pany of Indiana, before that corpora ton can obtain a writ of supersedeas preventing the government from col lecting the fine recently imposed by Judge Landis, pending an appeal
 The attorneys for the government say that they would be satisfied with bonds signed by John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller. John D. Arch bold and Henry M. Flagler. One bond is to be for $4,OoO 100 and the other for $2,0OO,0OO, two men to sign each bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
NOW COME NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Bigger Attendance Than 800 of |
 Year Expected October 1.

On October 1, the public night schd of the city will start and arrangemd will be the same as last year. Boardman building will be used for advanced grades; the Hillhouse for elementary; the Zunder for the R sians, and the Hamilton for the ltalid
 Last year there were about 500 nils and thirty eight teachers. I'll will be seventy five sessions this yl and it is expected that the attendaI will be larger There are large nd Der of applications from teachers at present ten vacancies. These will filled by Superintendent Beede.
 The state, in all towns of 10000 over. nays so much per pupil pro1 ing that at least fifty sessions are hI Last year the night schools here s4,50O and of this amount the s1 paid about sl,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
BURGLARY AT NoRoToN.
Over s2,OOO Worth of DelafeId Silver
 ware Carried Away.

Noroton, Sept. 2O,-The home of Mrs. A. Flbyd Delaf1eld was entered by burglars during last night and cut glass and silver, mostly in tableware, were taken, the value of the articles being placed at over $2,OO0 A com plete list of the stolen articles could not be made for the police, as Mrs. Delafeld is at Lenox, Mass.
 A. N, Baker. brother of Mrs. Della field, and the servants, were in the house, but no noise was heard of the burglars entrance. Two men were seen at the Stamford station and boarded he 5:51 train for New York this morning. Each carried a large r1ndle, and they had walked down the trtack fro.nr Noroton. The police Iyere not told of the robbery until an hour after the r1en had left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
WIRE CORPORATION HEARING.

A hearing was held before Referee Newton in the local bankruptcy court on two mechanics liens, against the National Wire corporation property and the referee ordered them paid as there was no opposition. One was to the New Haven Roofing company and amounted to about $15O. The second was to Charles R. Warehouse, jr., and was for about $2,000.
 Referee Newton continued the gen. eral hearing on the estate until Il a. m. on Oct 1, at which time it Is likely that bids, either sealed or otherwise, to be later determined. will likely be opened for the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
TAPPED TILL AND SKIPPED.
Clerk Just Out of Jail Again Sought
 by Police.

Just after completing a three months sentence in jail for theft stephen Vassar secured a place as clerk at the Milford shoe store and yesterday, while left in charge at noon, helped himself to $25, locked up and then skipped. Vassar was sent up for the theft of several suits of clothing from the Commercial hotel, and upon getting out applied at the Milford shoe store for a job, Proprietor Fenn, not knowing his past, put him on as clerk. ''Monday afternoon he left Vassar in charge of the store while he went home to dinner. When he returned the store was closed and the clerk and the $25 missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
BREAKS KNEECAp.

A peculiar accident to one of the male employees at the Greist factory in Blake street Thursday afterpRon re- suited in his being sent to Ne Grf g hospital in the ambulance me n at noon was hurrying up to the SC, Id floor, when he sliped and fell jn such a way as to break his kneecap Seeing that the accident had terminated in a painful manner the ambulance was sent for, and the man was sent to the hos pltal, where he is getting along as com. fortably as could be expected under the circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
VOLTS DID NOT KILL.

Stamford, Sept 20.-George Betts, an electrician of Brooklyn. is believed to be nonfusible electric conductor While at work on the New Haven road at CGscob yesterday he picked up a wirS carrying 11,O06 volts of electricity
 pair of pliers he held short cir- ae and ames H sSo 9I G air thirty feet.
 Betts was burned badly about the arms and face, and one arm was tenpor- arily paralyzed, but within a short time he was ablet o walk about. He went home to Brooklyn unattended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
500 WoRKMEN ARRESTED.
Russian Police Capture Mill Employes
 Charged With Murder.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Sept. 20.-- Troops and police made a sudden de- scent to-day upon the large cotton mill here owned by Marcus Sllberstein who was murdered by his employees on Sep tember Is because he refused to pay them for the time they were out on strike. Eight hundred of the work men were taken into custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
MRS. OvERHAUsFRs SAD CONDI-
 TTON.

While her husband lay dead in the rooms of the city undertaken, the vlc- tim of a drowning accident at Belle dock early In the week, Ellen Over hauser staggerd up to the prisoners chair in the police court yesterday on a charge of being a common drunkard and was sentenced to 1SO days in jail.
 As the police had taken her in and warned her twice before during this week, the court imposed the jail sen tence. It now develops that the dead man is without friends or funds and that his funeral yesterday afternoon was held at the expense of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FIRE IN BAKERS ATTIC.
Blaze fin Dixwen Avenue Tenement Does $500 Damage.

Fire in the attic of the large three story wooden building at 1G9-171-173 DiXwell avenue yesterday at noon did $50 damage before extinguished.
 The property is owned by Frederick Gaiser, who has his bakery at No. 169, and who lives on the floor above it.
 The first part of this week MT. Gal ser was operated on by Dr. Verdi for appendicitis, and when the fire broke out he was carried across the street to the home of Dr. Richards at No, 1SS DiXwell avenue.
 The fire started in pile of papers but from what cause is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
nooIITrnE RETURNS.

Walter Doolittle, clerk of the regis tered letter department of the post off, flee. has returned from Virginia. where he has been passing vacation of fif- teen days.
 He regards Norfolk, town of about S5,000, as being away head of New Ha- ven, when it comes to hotels. There compare with the hotels in Norfolk"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
BOAT RACE FOR CIGARS.
O. H. Brown and Bayard Barnes in
 Close Contest.

An ocean race is on between the four-masters o. H. Brown of Perth Amboy, N. J., and the Bayard Barnes of New Haven with box of good cigars for the captain of the winner when the vessels touch at Barnegat off the New Jersey coast. They sailed from Providence Wednesday.
 The captain of each schooner has lot of faith in the ability of his vessel and crew, and just before leaving Providence the old sea dogs talked it over and agreed to race to Barnegat for a box of cigars to be purchased by the loser. The Barnes Is bound for Newport News, Va, and the Brown for for Philadelphia Barnegat is the point where they must part company
 Captain Falkenburg is navigating the New Haven ship which belongs to the Benedict Manson fleet, and much interest is felt here over the outcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD FONn
 &oS. 900

Rocco Jerardo of this. city, who is administrator of the estate of Giovan- nj Tomeo, killed by New Haven train at Berlin, Oct. 10, 1906, has brought suit against the railroad in the circuit court of the United -States to recover damages, negligence on the part of the railroad company being charged. Dam- ages of $25.00O are asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
Lo-1sIANA AFTER RAILROADS.
Commission Appeals to People for
 More Power to Enforce Laws.

New Orleans, La, Sept 2O.-The h-' ginning of agitation for drastic rail- road legislation in Louisiana, follow ing the lead of other southern states is announced in an appeal to the pub- lie by the Louisiana railroad commits. sion. Voters are urged to change tho state constitution to give the commls. sion more power Chief among the powers asked is that of making order, of the commission immediately effec, tive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
CAR CUT OFF FOOT.

Thompsonville, Sept 2O.-Mrs. Nathan Damon aged sixty, was thrown or Jumped from trolley car on the Som CTS branch of the Hartford and spring. and had foot cut off.
 The injured woman lived only short distance away, and it is believed she got up to signal the conductor, and not seeing him jumped or was thrown off by jolt in the car taking the main line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Theodore A. Fischer pastor Morning service at lo;s0. Sunday school will me meet ternio,.ty at 12 1clock At s;s9 meeting will Dc held with the pastor as leader. All are cordially invited to all of the services.
 V Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Warner Hall, 1O44 Chapel street. sun day services at 10;30 q. m. and 7:30 D. m, First reader, Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, C. s. B. Subject, Reality" Sunday school at HAS a. m Wednes- day evening testimonial meeting at o'clock, A free fehding room in com nection with this church Is maintained in Chase building, 1916 Chapel street, and is open week days from il a, m. to 5 D. m. and DIondhy evenings. All arc welcome,
 FTrinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets) w.. H, Kidd pas tor-Morning worship at 10:30 with ser mon on, Every Man His Own Law. Sun meeting at G;30. Evening worship at 7:9o with sermon on The Great Di- vide"
 Center church--Morning service at 1j;90, Dr. smyth will preach
 vDwight Place Congregational Church Rev William w. Leete D. D., pastor. -10t90 a m. preaching service; 12 m, Bible school; 6:80 p. m, Young Peoples meeting. Evening service resumed next Sunday.
 v First Church of Christ, scientist-The services of First Church of Christ, Sci 1 enlist, are held Sunday at 1080 A. m.
 and 7:30 D n., in Republican hall, Tenn | pie and Crown streets. entrance on Temple street. Subject Reality" | Golden text, They that wait upon l the Lord shall renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run, and not be ] faint. Isaiah 40:S1
 The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday even
 ing testimonial meeting Is held at s | o'clock. A reading room maintained bv
 chapel street, is open daily from 10 a.
 m. to D. frl,, except Sundays and legal
 holidays; on Wednesday from 10 a. m.
 70 7;30 ?. m.; Tuesday and Saturday
 Iron, 7;SO to ?. m. A cordial welcome
 United Church (north church on the 1 Green )-Morning worship at 10S0 Ser
 mon by the pastor, Rev Artemas J.
 Haynes Subject, The Religious Life
 as ah Investment"
 Plymouth Church--The Rev. William "; McLane, D, D.. pastor. Divine wor-
 ship and sermon at ~10:30. Sunday school at 12 m. VesDer service at 5 < Trinity P. E. Church-s a. m.. holy
 communion; 1O:S0 a. m., morning prayer | and sermon by the Rev Charles 0. Sco- Vile. 12:l0, Sunday school; D. m., l EVehlng Prayer without sermon