davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-06

poultry raising in Morrow county. Up
to within the last year or so not enough
eggs were produced to supply our locaI
demand and it was necessary to ship
eggs from the outside. 1t is different
now. Within the past two weeks
Minor & Co. have shipped out over 700
dozens of eggs, while other firms have
been receiving good sized consign-
ments. Heppner Gazette.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-06

there are plenty Of other things that
you also want to guard against. but
one at time. Granting that this is
trife. remember that wise man once
said that trifes make perfection. and
perfeotion is no tIifle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-06

The poultry industry is growing lap
idly in the vicinity of Heppner. With
in the city limits can be found dozens
of pens of as fine chickens as can be
found in tho Northwest Climatic
oon ditions are Gel tainly favorable for
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-06
Listen

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t will cure you. A prominent
business man of Hampstead, Texas,
writes: ~ have used your liniment.
Previous to using it was great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
/ am pleased to say that now am free
from these complaints. I am sure
owe this to your liniment. Sold by
Palace Drug Company.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-03-06

Don't cough your head off when you
can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is especial
ly recommended for children as it is
pleasant to take. is a gentle laxative
thus expelling the phIegm from the
system. For coughs, colds. Group,
whooping cough, hoarseness and all
bronchial trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
QUEEN A PRISONER,
HER GUARDS ARE Ill

ROME, May Queen Marguerite is
a prisoner in her own palace because
the members Of her bodyguard, six BIZ
cyclists. are seriously III of malaria.
Until another group OF bicycHst body
guards can be trained for the royal
service, her majesty viii not venture
otu Of doors.
This is according to a promise she
made 10 her husband, the late King
Umberto, who was assassinated be
cause ne despised guards and policemen
for his own protection In his dying
hour. Queen Marguerite promised him
20 be more careful than he had been
and always surround herself in public
with trusted men, alert and swift
Queen MargUerite's Dodyguard was
composed of athletic young men. well
versed in the duties of the secret po-
lice. and holding records as bicycIists.
These six biCyClistS surround the
Queens carriage OF auto. two ahead,
one on each side, and two in the rear
Their speed must be equal 10 that made
by the royal vehicle, and their eyes
everywhere.
OF late her majesty has been driving
much in the Campagna, which has been
called the home OF malaria" The
Campagna is particularly beautiful I'm
the spring. and the Queen likes TO rush
through the picturesque landscape at
high speed. She often exceeds the linn
it in order to escape the poisonous va
pors arising from the swamps which
form a large part of the Campagna-
OF course, this sort of travel proved
exceedingly hard on the six bicyclists,
obliged to compete with a 30-horsepow-
CT machine several days in succession.
They got overheated and were obliged
TO drink from one of the lakes in the
malaria territory. All six men con-
tracted malignant malaria, and the doc
tors have given UP hopes Of saving
their lives.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
DREYFUS, OSTRAGISED,
TO SEEK NEW HOME

PARIS. Nav At is said that Maj
Alfred Dreyfus, heartbro.en over the
GOODNESS OF mis- Old friends. has decided
70 leave Paris and make his home
either In Italy OF Switzerland
de complains that the politicians who
used his celebrated ease" as & means
of getting into power have given him
the cold shoulder on every great public
occasion. He has not been asked TO
take part in the ceremony o. the in
stalIation OF the body or Emile ZoIa,
author OF "JAccuse," In the Pantheon.
He was not even present at Suresnes
when the bust Of Zoia-made Ole. o. the
b-',e of one Of the churches demolished
Undey the new Iaw-Was inaug urated
with speeches. SONGS. and dances by
young ballet girls.
The chief complaint Of Major Dreyfus
e. that his career in the ar.1v was
broken. While Picquart, Fargo. anG
other officers who owed their reputa-
tion to the Dreyfus case were made
generals, he was kept back and given
Insignificant commands. Indeed, ne felt
Chat his chance Of advancement was so
slight that he reluctGGtlv left the army
Major DreyfUs has spoken feeIingly 70
his friends Of the downfaE Of his mill
itary ambitions, and the isolation in
which ne lives.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

makes II necessary 20 marry her 70 a
very rich prince
This prime requirement for the kais-
er's son-in-laW. Prince Ad0Ipa. Is en-
NEATLY AZ 20 MI for the Schaunburgs
are the richest princes IN Germany, if
not IN EUrope-
A few DAYS ago the chief Of the house
disposed OF the family real estate I'm
SidvOnia forcv-four million marks
tSi;. co J7fl. and he has s-iii a number OF
tituIar dUchies and principaIires. en-
bracing thousands of miles OF acreage
for sale. When the old Emperor VIII
liam died he left 10 his son. the pres
ent Kaiser. four million marks less than
The Schaumburgers received Tor part Of
their landed domains
C0urtiers are wont 90 smile AT the
petty court Of Buckeburg. but its very
smaIlness and freedom from osteurarion
enabled its chiefs 90 pile up tie enor-
nous fortune in cash and real estate
that is the ely Of Emperors and Kings
the world over
The Schaumburgers. by the way. owe
their title &c an error Of one of the first
Naroleon's -ecreta-ies. who addressed
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Adolph Has More Millions
Than Any of His
Fellows.

BERLIN. May Though the Kaiser
recently declared that his only daugh-
ter. Princess Victoria Louise, was but
a little girl in short dresses. with no
intentions 20 marry or 20 be married
Of" court society hears that a match
has been arranged between Prince
AdoIph, heir 10 Schaumburg-Lippe and
the young Princess OF Prussia
The hereditary prince is twenty-five
years old. and a jolly lieutenant %
Hussars in Bonn. True, his country is
the smallest but one IN the German
federation, having less than forJy-five
thousand Inhabitants on a territory OF
13I square miles. Yet Adolph Is the rich
est royal catch on the Continent
As 10 Princess Victoria Louise, she is
going on seventeen. and the proverbial
paltriness Of the dowry OF PrUssian
princesses. twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
OLD FlREMEN'S PENSIONS
ARE STRONGLY OPPOSED

Unfavorable consideration is given by
Commissioner Macfarland ana Chief
Belt to the recommendation of Joseph
Williams, John A Bayly. and James A
McDevitt that the fremen who served
during the years 1865. 1869 and 1870 be
placed on the pension roll Of disabled
firemen.
Chief Belt says that a request to Con-
gress for such legislation would nave 10
be based upon the ground that they
had served fifteen years. that they had
been permanently disabled in the line
OF duty, or that their services were Of
such extraordinary character as to war
rant such unprecedented action.
So far as the fire department is con-
cerned, he says, it viii be impossible
to sUbstantiate any one of the three
claims and he therefore does no- favor
the proposed legislation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
SENATOR MONEY
HAS BROKEN NECK
Has Been Ignorant of Con-
dillon for More Than
Thirty-Five Years.
Sustained Injury in Fall
From Horse During
Civil War.

Senator II. ID. Money Of Mississippi
had a dislocatcd neck for thirty-fiye
years and did not know il.
The strange fact that man could
have his neck. 10 all intents and pur-
poses. broken, live in ignorance of his
afflictiOn for more than q third of a
century, and yet survive. became known
10 some Of his colleagues IL the Senate
yesterday.
The establishment was not lessened
when it was learned that Senator
Money had had his dislocated neck re-
set, and that this was accomplished
without evil effects. Mr.. Money is ex-
CeptionaIy popular, and at first it
seemed incredible that such a Circum-
stance should have passed without OBJ
servatiOn or comment.
The matter became public only
through the knowledge that Senator
Money is now undergoing osteopathic
treatment for neuralgia. He has suffered
intensely from that ailment for many
years. The neck bones are massaged
for the purpose Of alleviating the pain
ana producing q cure.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
BOY DIES FROM BLOW
RECEIVED ON DIAMOND

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich May q
William Haverkamp, the thirteeu-year-
old son of Peter Haverkamp. OF SulH-
van court. died a. o'clock this morn
ing as a result Of a blow on the head
fem a pop bottle thrown from the
bleachers into a crowd Of cheering boys
at the opening baseball game here yes
tcrday.
The police have arrested Edward
Parks. a stereOtyper. on suspicion of
having thrown the bottle. ana he will
be held 20 await the verdict OF the cor
Oner's jury.
The bows parents had no knowledge
Of his being at the baseball game and
knew OF his injuries only wlen they
found hi-u in bed after his supper time
had passed. HemOrrha geS set in and
il was too l9tC TO save his life.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Omce-Not Court.

the then Count Of Schaumburg as
Prince" by mistake The count adopted
the title Wit, avidiry. and in the tur-
uaoI Of the warIike times no one cared
one vsy OK the other
It would be queer indeed II the great
zranddauEhters OF the man who struck
the name Of Napoleon from the list OF
sovereign houses with his sword should
marry Prince AdoIph, holding his title
BY a lapse of the pen Of one Of NaPo-
Icons scrIbes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
His Neck Is Set.

3Ir. Money denied all knowledge Of
such an iudictiOn- The physician ex-
amincd his neck and declared that one
OF the vertebrate had been entirely
pushed from the top Of the column SUP
porting the head and was Ia a wrong
position. He demonstrated that thu
muscles On one side Of the neck wera
fabby and useless. while those on the
other side were taut and effective.
Il would say you were thrown from
horse ana sustained this broken
neck" said the physician.
THAT is exactly what did happen, u"
replied M Money. And then he re-
membored the injury at Franklin.
Il can fix your neck said tile phvsi-
clan. Ii viii require but a moment 5
time.
Co ahead said Mr.. Money.
The osteopath laid the Senator on
table Iook hold of the misplaced YER
tebrac with both hands. and srapped il
;ntc proper position The noise made
by the bone swinging into place was like
the report Of a gun, ard Mr. Moneys
son, who was looking out Of The win
dow, turned in alarm.
Father. have YOU broken your necl?"
he cried.
No. said the Senator, IT have lust
had it set"
The physician told Senator Noney
that be must exercise precautions until
the weakened muscles regained their
normal strength. He was cautioned no.
10 turn his mead in looking at anything.
hut to move the entire body. The in
structions were observed. and the neck
apparently became as good as il was
thirty-1fve years before the operation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
BODY WRAPPED IN BURLAP
FOUND IN INDIANA QUARRY

BEDFORD. Ind May THE body of
Joseph Kapshaw, who disappeared from
his home at Oolitic. March "A. was found
floating in the water Of a quarry here
today. The body was wrapped in bur
lap and was securely fastened by wire.
At me time Of Kapshaws disappear
ance It was believed he had been muir
dered as he had been made co-respand-
ent IN a divorce suit. Arrests are ex-
pected soon.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
SONS Of DUkES,ETC.,
APPiiFGR CHARTER
VIII Dig Out Rusty
Titles and Attend
Court.

Determined that no American Of noble
desle-t. whose fCrefathers might have
owned a moss-cOvered castle in Ireland
or carried q suit OF arrnor through the
battle Of Tours. shall spend h-s life
amid the commonplace citizens. but that
iJ shall De known 20 his fellows tat
be is Ct superior clay, the National
Society Of Americans OF Noble Descent
yesterday asked for Incorporation papers
Under The laws OF the District CO Co
IUmbia.
In addition TO this very Ialdable pur-
pose the reasons for the Incorporation
Of tbs society are for literary pur-
poses. mutual Improvement. the iuvsst--
CARTON and preservation Of family rec
1rds and 10 incite emulation OF high
character and patriotism IN future gen
erations.
To Dig Out Titles.
The work Of digging out the Americans
with The sleeping titles IS now in its
infancy AS soon as the investiEatious
have proceeded many OF our citizens Viii
blossom out on their visiting cards with
The prefix Prince Duke Baron
etc. and the architects viii be kept busy
with their plans for castles. and per-
haps a palace or two
The social functions viii be Eraced
with the family jewels that once were
1he envy and admiration OF al at the
courts Of the old English kings. and the
Duchess OF Twiuing City viii hold gor-
ge0Us receptions in honor Of the Lord OF
Takoma Park. while Prince Cabin John
win give a Ievee 10 celebrate the home
/ coming OF his cousin. the Count o.
chevy Chase
Ofice-Not Court.
The National Society Of Americans %
/ Noble Descent is 10 have its Offices
/ Offices. q says in the petition for in
/ corp0ratiOI.-not c0uru-in this city The
officers cl oseu for the first year com
prise Mrs. Berkeley Kennon, honorary
4 president Mss sally SomervelI Mackar.
1 founder and president; Charles H
I Browning. Of Pennsylvania, president
/ general. Miss Virginia Miller vice presi-
/ dent. Miss Virginia Byrd Jones. L-easIIT-
! err George NorbUry Mackenzie. OF Bal
Z timOre- EiE-Hriau- and nine managers 70
I be designated by the president
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
GERMAN SERVANTS SOON WED.

LEIPZIG. May Marie Heller. the
authoress. has Edthered some Temart.a-
BILE statistics, showing that . per cent
Of all women married In Prussia last
year were servants. All told 500 992 fe-
male subjects OF the King OF Prussia
were married. and OF that number cS.ssS
were servant girls.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
WIFE STANDS LOSER
IN DONALDSON SUIT
Bride of Three Months Has
Not Compromised
Her Case.

Parties interested in the suit yesterday
denied the statements published that
there had been an amicable set
tlement OF the suit brought by Mrs.
Cherry Ford Donaldson. the artist-bride
Of three months. against her husband
DR.. Henry A. Donaldson, charging him
with desertion and applying for main
tenance.
The present satus Of the case is that
in response 70 the rule for a temporary
restraining order against the Union
Trust Company. which pays DR.. Donald
son $500 monthly from his fathers estate
the trust company in its answer filed
Friday. attacked the jurisdiction Of
the District courts and Justice CIabaugh
dismissed, without prejudice 10 further
proceedings. the petition Of the wife. on
this ground. The answer filed By the
trust company averred that It under
stood Mr.. Donaldson to be a resident OF
New York, and that Mrs. Donaldson Is
a resident OF TakonA Park.
In New York Since March.
Ralph Barnard, as attorney for the
defendant husband. hled a special ap-
pearance and presented an affidavit
from Mrs. Anna Donaldson, the defend
ant husbands mott er. in which she
said that after the marriage 70 Miss
Ford IN January 1er son resided IN
Takona Park. and ii al since the latter
part of March he had sided IN New
York
The afdavit. no. sver. does not state
the exact date Mr. Donaldson went 20
New York. and the wife In her petition
contends that he Is there 10 avoid proc
ess and that he has taken with him a
cOngenial young man companion upon
whom he IS spending a large share Of
his income. leaving her without means.
Decides Against Wife.
At the conclusion OF the argument JUS
tice Clabaugh held that in view Of the
question OF Jurisdiction presented he
was not prepared to sign an order re-
straining the trust company from paying
over DOnaldson's income. upon the pro-
ceedings brought up 70 this time. He
said he would discharge the rule with
out prejudice. and Il is presumed that
Mrs. DonaldsOn's attorney. George u.
Lamar viii at once begin steps to show
the place OF DOnaldson's residence and
the Jurisdiction OF the District courts.
Mrs Donaldson, in her petition,
charged her husband with intOXiCatiOu
and with leaving her while sick in a
sanitarium al Takoma Park. alleging
that he had kept her in ignorance OF his
drinking habits until after marriage
The couple were married In January,
after a few weeks acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Fell From Horse.

At the first battle of Franklin, in
April, 1868, Mr.. Money was a cavalry
man in the Confederate service. While
riding through the streets he was struck
by a bullet that cirCled around his ribs
D. The shock was such that Mr. Money
was thrown from his horse and aIighted
on his head Being helpless, he was
captured and taken within the Federal
lines.
MI Money cOntended that there was
nothing the matter with him. and in
sisted that he should not be sent 10
the hospital. He figured that prisoners
were being exchanged rapidly. and that
being under medical treatment would
prevent his early release The reason
ing was correct, and he was soon again
with his own troops. where he con-
unued until the war closed.
Inirty-tivc years passed and M
Money had entered public life He ha,i
long been a member CT the Senate.
Neuralgia had taken a firm mold Of aim.
and his eyesight had grown so bad as
TO involve not only great discomfort,
but approximate bliadness. Senator
Foraker began advising Mr. Money 70
Try osteopathy, which was just beginning
TO attract attention. Mr. Fuiaker-
daughter had been materially benefited
10y the treatment given. An osteopathic
physician in New York was strongly
recommended TO Mr.. Money b. Mr.. For
ader. and it was finally decided 10 give
him triaL Senator Money went Il
New \ DIRK accompanied Dy his son, anc
appeared before the osteopaJhist. Al
most the first remark was:
why Senator, you have had YOU
necl- 81 lken- -
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23

For piano tuning phone red 20S1, store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
LEAVING ARIZONA
 ID MAKE NEW HOME
E. F. Kellner Has Bought Handsome
 Residence in Southern California.

! E. F. Kellner, who has been a lead figure in the commercial interests of
 Arizona for a quarter of a century, is preparing to leave the territory per manently, so far as his residence is concerned, though he will retain some property here His only reason for do- ] ing so is that he wants to retire from active business, can hardly do so as | long as he remains in the environment of his former successes. and has bought a beautiful home in California which | he expects to occupy.
 ] His new property he considers the finest one between Los Angeles and the beach city of Venice, and it appeal ] ed to $3000O worth. Being able to buy | it for that money he did so He ar
 rived here yesterday morning from Fl 1 Paso where he has been visiting one of | his daughters, having come recently
 from Globe where he has other prop erty interests of much value. He is
 busy now preparing to move his house.
 hold effects from Phoenix to his new California home.
 Asked yesterday if he proposed to
 desert Arizona entirely, he said only
 so far as business is concerned. He
 has disposed of seven residence proper
 ties he owned in Phoenix and will sell everything that requires his presence
 here to look after except perhaps by an occasional visit. He has two fine farms in this valley which he will keep for he considers them good investments that will give him no worry.
 He proposes to adjust his Globe bus mess in a similar way disposing of everything that will require close at tention or careful watching. Recently he sold his Lost Culch gold mine to a group of capitalists represented by the Baldwin Syndicate of Chicago for $50. 900, payment to be made in month ly installments. It is a fine property says MT. Kellner and is equipped with a ten stamp mill that returned good profits always whenever he operated it. The same buyers also secured some adjoining properties and organized what is known as the Lost Gulch United Mines company.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
THE "GENERAL ROUNDUP"
 BY THE POWDER TRUST
A Description Of the Methods of Eliminating Competition.

New York, Oct. 22.-The methods all legged to be applied by the so-called powder trust to gain control of the powder trade in the United States were described by R. s. Waddell, former general sales agent in the United States for the big powder company. at today's session of the hearing in the govern ment suit against the company for all legged violations of the sherman anti trust law. He declared that the de- fendant company controls between 95 and 9S percent of the trade in gun powder and 90 per cent of the trade in blasting powder
 Today he told of the formation of the Southern Powder company which was organized in Cincinnati with mills in Georgia and which was absorbed by the big company a few months later.
 We went right after the Southern company as soon as it entered the market" said MT. Waddell The fight continued until the general round up in July 1896"
 What do you mean by the general round-up' " he was asked
 ''I mean the complete elimination of competition by the absorption of com petitors," replied the witness
 Mir Waddell said he had been in formed by the officers of the company that there was an agreement with foreign manufacturers as to sales of dynamite.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
cHEVALIER FOR A DAY.
The Convenient Title of a Member of
 the Elkins Family.

Rome. Oct 22-The Italian cruiser Fieramosca has been ordered to await the Duke of the Abruzzi at New York. whther the cruiser Etruria also will be dispatched. It is understood that the two warships will escort the duke and his bride to Italy
 The statement is made also that a member of the Elkins family will at tend the official ceremony of the transcription of the marriage deed in Rome, and that when the Elkins visits Italy he will bear the title of Chev- alier of the Annunciade.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
BROWN STILL HERE
 THE DEVIL COMING
Burgess Company With the New Chorus Giving a Series, of Fine Entertainments.

With great success was Browns in Town" repeated last night at the Third Avenue theater to a large and appre- ciative audience. The popular play continues to set it's hearers in a state of jollity and the actors are in their lines very strong until the climax. The new chorus from Los Angeles is com posed of girls who are very pretty and who act with ease and grace. The girls have made decided hit since their arrival They will remain with the company through its engagement here during which time they will have an opportunity to show their dramatic ability as well. Miss Teddy Martin. the girl with the golden voice" prom ises rare treats in her stunts next week
 F. w. Topping, the man from the farm continues to mystify the audience in mOnologue of many catchy lines. He met with great favor in rendering his selection 'Is Maricopa a city or a disease" last night. He has a pleas ing way and is an all around good fel- low.
 Browns in Town" will be repeated tonight. By special request 'The Dev- il" will be played on Saturday and Sunday nights. James Cunningham will take the leading role. His version of the play is an excellent and mystic one With the rest of the members of the capable company a presentation of Molnar's great play is promised in this city that will compare with the leading companies of the east.