davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
THEPET|T|ONS FILED
County Clerk Has List of Republican
and Democratic Aspirants
to Political Offices.

Wednesday was the day for the 6l-
ing of candidates petitions with the
county clerk. as required by law, so
that their names may appear on the
party ballots when the primaries are
held.
It is believed ty Clerk Sailing, says
the Tribune, that the last candidate
has filed bis petition and that the list
below is a complete one.
With the exception of sheriff there
are candidates for the republican NOM
ination to every Office but in only a
few instances is there to be contest.
In nearly every case the present en-
cumbent is to be nominated for re-
election without opposition.
In addition to the county officers,
the republicans will be expected to
choose between the two candidates for
United States senator and the two for
congressman.
District Attorney Phelps is 10 have
no opposition in the primaries but it is
understood, Attorney Charles n.
Carter is to be an independent candi-
date before the people at the June
election.
For representative, there are three
candidates and two are to be nomi-
mated.
The number of democratio candi-
dates is exceedingly small and in no
case will there he contest in the
primaries.
The following is the list of republi-
can aspirants:
Senator
Q. w. Fulton.
II. W. Cake.
Congressman
L. Il. Geer.
w. r. Ellis.
District Attorney
q. w. Phelps.
representative
G. A. Barrett-Statemen No. ].
O. W. Steen-Statement No. 2.
L. L. n-Statement No. 2.
County Recorder
Fred W. Hendley.
L. L. MoCumber.
Treasured
Geo. W. Bradley.
Clerk
Frank Sailing.
Surveyor
John w. Kimtrell.
School Superintendent
Frank K. Welles.
Coroner
Ralph Folsom.
Chas. X. Wall.
Assessor
Robert Il. Brown.
County Commissioner
Horace Walker.
Joe Bailey.
A. II. Sunderman.
Js'stine of the Peace
Pendleton--Joe II. Parkea.
Eoho-H. b. Gillette.
South Milton-J. L. Miller,
Athena-B. B. Richards.
Holdman-W. l.. Guerrant.
A. f. Greiner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03

Mr.. John Riha, of Vining, Ia, Gays
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year and
they give better satisfaction than any
pill / ever sold. l have used them my
self with fine results" Sold by Pal
ace Drug Company.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03

An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the she'll bark
or white hickory tree. For sale ty
Palace Drug Store and all, dealers
everywhere.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-03
Democrats.

Assessor
9. p. Strain.
Sheriff.
T. D. Taylor.
Recorder
John q. Peebler.
County Commissioner
J. Hudeman.
Consta Bile
Athena-Lester O'Harra.
Justice of the Peace
North Milton--R. s. Pearson.
Central Committee
North MiltoD--R. +. Vanoil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

/. How glorious on red-hot day
To have near by nice cool bay!
Here's Johnny, sweating at every pore.
With Teddies Fastening to the shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

2. The Teddies nearly faint with fright
When Johnny dives clear out Of sight.
They never saw boy before
Leap In the ocean from the shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

4. And now the Teds, with a broad grin.
Think they will try it, and jump in.
And then comes %ohnny's turn for fright,
When all the TedS sink out of sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

3. You see here six small faces glun,
While one alone is'smiling some.
BY looking closer you will see
The queer foot on each Teddy b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

3. The imps are just about to weep
When Johnny bobs up from the deep.
And then il dawns on one by one
That Johnny S simply having fun.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

Desc is der poeticals in desc words
az following:
Wee LeedIe Rosie.
Ven wee leedle mouth vas laughing.
Forgetted vas all der strife.
Und der cares. OF der day
Vas of and away.
Away far ouid OF my life.
Ven a wee leedle mouth was laughing
Und leedle eyes dance In tune.
Und der storm-vind 1t dies
To an angels signs
Dot float through a day In Chune
Ven a wee leedle mouth Is laughing
Und wee chubby hands hold mine
Der sun breaks ouid
Through der clouds OF douid
Nit a glorifed light define.
Ven q wee leedle mouth IL laughing
All worry goes of to rest:
Und der shadows OF voc
Sink down far below
Hopes sun-painted hills In der vest
Yours nit luff,
ID. DINKELSPIEL.
per George v. Hobart
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
Her Sister

ing her little sister. and defending
herself
But the enemy was all about her
with only one ally--and there were
no Weapons at hand. The test was In
deed the most critical one that could
possibly be placed before a girl. How
easy Il would be 10 clear herself with
only a few words--to tnrow the lie
straight back into George Saunders
teeth and send him away crushed
and heartbroken man, by telling him
that the girl actually wanted was the
one whom he had asked 10 marry
him.
What a victory it would be for Flea
nor Victory. yes-but what blow
for Jane-for her little sister whom
she had promised TO guard and pro-
tect. Natures first instinct cried ont
to Eleanor TO save herself first--to
save herself by simply telling the
truth.
She opened her mouth TO tell all,
but stopped and raised her eyes TO
the ceiling. Her hands had beea
clenched with bitter determination.
but she suddenly clasped them in
anguish In the smallest fraction OF
a moment an impulse higher than the
instinct OF self-preservstion, higher
and nobler than life itself. hal seized
upon her.
The girl tottered over to where
Arnold sat and looked at the picture.
She did not know how II had reached
his hands; she did not know who had
sent it---and did not care.
why, it's my picture" she said
slowly
What does il mean?" sneered Mrs.
Herriard Ernest strobe angrily over
TO Eleanor.
"Nell." he exclaimed. you weren't
mixed up in anything like this. were
you" She looked at him with SUI
preme contempt.
"You know better than that, Ernest.
interjected Arnold IT'S some ridicu-
lous mistake. They've got hold or
the wrong photograph"
CHAPTER XIII.
But the name, Nell, insisted Ern-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
-nN---
,. VI. LoUGHBORou.u.

est They've got your name! This
is a confounded nuisance. Surprising
an English paper gets hold of H. tn
be all over the county. What low,
common thing for the family to be
mixed up in"
Its absurd to think Of connecting
Nell with this beastly story" said
Arnold, looking straight at Ernest. NO
one would dream OF doing so"
You gave me your word, Nell,
said Ernest In au accusing tone. "that
there had never been any other man
in your life"
do you believe / am connected In
any way with this thing" asked the
girl
"No-but"--
Il see. You are inclined TO agree
with Mr.. Saunders"
II haven't said | definitely believed
anything" said George. rather sheep
isnly
NO. but it's very evident there Is
doubt in your mind as TO whether !
am fit TO marry your godson, she re-
torted. Mr.. Saunders, for the last
few years | have earned my living
as a professional fortune teller Here
Mrs. Buckley was so affected that she
seized Mrs. Herriard's hand ano
clung 10 Laura as IL she were tho
only pure woman left in all the world.
George. hearing. for the first time
of Eleanor's profession. Strengthened
himself up and gazed at the family
In CONSERVATION.
To Give Up All for Honor.
Before | became fortune teller I
was ON the stage" continued Eleanor.
That puts me IN the same category
as the shop girl. the typewriter and
the rest OF them. doesn't IL? And you
see what this marriage means to me-.
II means money. position: IL means
comfort. protection. love. But wonid
rather give 1t all up than do anything
that would reflect on Ernest's honor"
You ring true. Nell said Arnold,
admiriEgly. George. she means what
she says"
(To be ContinucS.D
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
THEATER coMioUE.

The general excellence OF the bill
offered in the Theater Comique this
week attracted such numbers to that
playhouse that the management was
unable 30 accommodate them all. and
many we're turned away Monday even
ing.
Clara Williams, a singing come
dienne, has high soprano voice OF
unusual quality and delighted the au-
dience with her vocal selections. One
OF the real shrieks OF the bin Is Isl
and His Mule Maud" rural comedy
sketch. The mule is a whole perform
ance in itself, and proves especially
funny for the children.
Burt Parker, the male soprano and
burlesaue prima-donna. Is the head
liner this week, and has clear high
voice that proves one OF the pleasing
features OF the performance.
One of the funny hits OF the per.
Torrance was the Moving Day" pic
lures, showing realistic scenes that
might be enacted in almost any home
where the occupants had the spring
fever.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
Columbia Makes First DO
mestim Engineer

Columbia has the honor Of being the
first to OFFER this training in domestic
economy TO women on the same terms
as any other professional training OF
fered to men or women. The schoof
or domestic economy ranks equally
with her law school or her college o,
medicine. The number OF students IN
domestic economy increase every year
bigger and fuller equipment Is
needed Columbia recently received
gift OF four hundred thousand dollars
10 build. equip and support a new
home for its school OF domestic SCI
ence. The plans are drawn and the
ground already broken for the new
building II is suggested that It's
graduates receive the degree OF dc
nestle engineer'-The Delineator.
The total value of the stone product
OF the country in 1905 was s66,37S, 79A,
an increase OF s2.570.046 over that OF
1905, and an increase OF $42.413.565
over that OF 1896.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

Manager OF Touring Company Ito
proprietor Of small provincial theater)
Now. mind. we rehearse AZ 8. and
: want you TO have your stage man
aeer, carpenter, property man. lime
light man and ali the stage. hands AT
the theater sharp TO time.
Proprietor-That's all right, my
boy: he's never lats.--Ths Tausr
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
DEBTS.

good into debt and live well-Theodore Sh
M HEN and but newly recov cred from college
w My grandfather babe forth with to forget
The lore that professors had told knowledge.
ITO win" he explained. you must get into debt"
But being too wise In my gene ration,
/ thought that the best fort une to
Was by pegging along with intense a pplicaton--'
A that 1 chose-and proce eded to starve.
IT 90 well recalled the welLmeanin g old sages
4 Neglected advice when, soon as the day
Arrived upon which handed m wages,
My butcher and grocer would take EN- away
always square with the world but that mattered
little when last cent OF pelf
Among eighty species OF tradesmen was scattered
could get square witt myself
THEREFORE adopted my gran dfather's system,
And. having craft in the bagging or loans.
managed before their late owners had missed en-
To run ND a debt of ten million bones.
And now the fear that I'll bust without squarfns
My creditors give with generous hand
Whatever want, I squander, un sparng
Their wealth. and subsist on the lat OF the land
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
ANSWERED.!
ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

ts NhLNOAs
Good bye--yes / am going.
sudden? Well. you are right.
But a startling truth came home to me
With sudden force last night
What is itY Shall i tell you
Nay. that Is why 1 go.
i am running away from the battlefield,
Turning my back on the foe.
Riddles You think me cruel
Have you not been most kinde
Why, when you question me like that
What answer can 1 md?
You fear you failed TO amuse me.
Your husbands friend and guest.
Whom he babe you entertain and
Well. YOU have done your best.
Then why am ] going9
A friend OF mine abroad.
Whose theories l have been acting
upon.
Has proven himself a fraud
You have heard me quote from Plato
a thousand times. no doubt;
Well. I have discovered he did not
know
What he was talking about.
You think I am speaking strangely,
You cannot understand?
Well. let me look down into your eyes,
And let me take your hand.
I am running away from danger
/ am hying before 1 fall:
am going because with heart and soul
! love you-that is all.
There, now. you are white with anger,
knew II would be so.
You should not question man too
close
When ne tells you he must 60
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

What are you looking SO pleased
about ?'.-asked one shade or another.
We'll" replied the one addressed.
with the ghost OF a chuckle. Il took
IA little trip back 10 the old home and
saw what was on my tombstone"
With an unconscious puff1ng OF his
plumage he passed on.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

Charges of irregularities on
the part of the members of the
Detroit school board have been
investigated before Justice Stem
sitting as a grand jury, and AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney
Robson has submitted his re,
mort. in which everybody escapes
Indictment but InspectorsSchultz
and Goldberg, who brought the
charges.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
roo LlttIe.

Twenty thousand dollars had been
bequeathed Ito uplift" the morals OF
France"
The tender was promptly rejected.
Our view OF the case,r said the
authorities firmly. is that the sum
mentioned couldn't do anything to
morals but corrupt them"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

The Bristol to Paddington (Eng.) ex-
press covers f1s IL miles In two
hours.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21
IN Loee! PLAYHOUSES

are OF the highest order. The engage
nent is the entire week, with matiness
for Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

CHAPTER xxll.--(con.Inusd.)

SAUNDERS was sitting
Ia at the table desk. Eleanor tool
III seat beside him, and. look
III ing him squarely in the eyes
said
The Detroit times., 1908-04-21

Everybody S whtewashed with two coats Oh IT, WIZ. LIZ
exception inspector who accepted FIVE dollars mo
with feet who couldn't get around like others ~ p 49,
inspector in his campaign :;
The assistant prosecutor says the against TINS sp
strong enough which trial. so that Is 'e ia "
& 10 far as the grand jury investigation goes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
HARRY LAUDER, IN
(. K|LT|ES, STORMS
THE CITY HALL
With a Force of Piping Hi'-
landers He Visits the Mayor
and Sings for Aldermen.
"1ioot mon"

"Iioot mon.''
Ye merry Scotch high bali ran riot at
the City Hall to-day. IT ls no new thing
for the City Hall atmosphere to form a
part Of the high ball of any nation, hut
to-day was an exception. A purely
Scotch tone. flavor and zest was i'm.
parted when Harry Lauder, the Scotch
comedian. accompanied by n troop of
twenty Scotch Highlanders in kilties
and with bagpipes called on the Mayor.
Harry himself was bare legged like
the brawny highlandcrs who stormed
the New York citadel. of the stage in
kilties. Lauder is vastly different than
on the stage in kilties. He is bald
headed and wears eyeglasses-not a
monocle. He is really handy legged so
the position of his legs VIXEN disported
behind the footlghts s not an assumed
one.
His legs. like everything else with
Lauder, are quite natural. lie looked
like pianola wearing a plaid shawl
when he trudged up the steps of the
hall and clasped the extended hand of
the Mayor
Il am half Scotch myself" began the
Mayor as the bagp!pes outside reeled off
"a Wee Drop o. Whiskey on tn Side
for Muh." or something to that effect.
AN fra what part o. bonnie scotland /
dee yer Honor cum fra?" asked Lauder. |
1t was nothing new to Lauder to he !
received by big bugs. He has been pre-
scented TO crowned heads whom he en- /
tertained.
How long Will you remain in Amer
tca?' asked the Mayor
Wal" answered Lauder its tee tn
wide an woody West / dime going-an'
] dime strappnE on me swor-r-r-ds and
pustolS in pTepar-rr-ation."
Everybody had To laugh at that. Sub
Fequently Lauder was introduced to the
members of the Board of Aldermen.
Little Tim sullivan acting as master
Of ceremonies.
When Lauder was introduced he made
brief speech of thanks, and then
added that the highland pipers were pre-
pared TO pipe" for the Aldermen. The
bagpipeS. eight in number. filled the
chamber with the catchy strains Of the
House Under the Hill"
Cheers from the Aldermen and the
gallery alike was the reward for the
handy pipers.
A song was demanded from Lauder
Ind he gave 1t singing an Irish air which
caught the members.
Then the routine business of the
board was taken up. 1t had proved a
novel experience for the Aldermen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
REICHSTAG WILL
Spank SOME MORE
Responsibility of Ministers to
Come Up for Debate
Again Tomorrow.

DT-DrT,- ~, ~, ,,..,-..,. A..
,Ig.. - H., r.,,,l-,,a ~ $50" .,,.. .'' w
- 49,, "a, -, -.
\firts.o.i,i ,.as-,,ns,,,i,i,7. s.. 49,, 1oa,,a,
r,,,,,.,r1 ~ ,,. "a ce,-,,,. ra,s,,a -,.,.,,
,....,.t.,-,.,,.,. ,,.,7,,.,,,a,.
%
me .e''""HS IN IN" Chaf1lner nave
aE~tei / avoid bitterness as far AS
,.,.SNIe and they will limit tho discuss
IT,, =. .,.,r.,.t,,,, H.. r. ,,.,, -,
son To cAeoFs'caI INES. Inc TWO Con-
seT'vative parties are opposed to any re-
nev.al of the discussion at all, wh!l, the
,-.4...,,, .,,.s,.,i, +4t,,,. -. 49,, ,,,o,.o,
'I'''''- ~ e ais MN '''"' ''V ma ''e'
had 1e-'er be postponed until some incl
dent arises which would bring about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01

a favorable opportunity to break in
and rob him.
DelmoniCo was robbed two nights ago.
lie was sitting In his room when tho
two prisoners raped on the door. lie
didn't answer Then they broke in the
door, He chnrHes that Salco cowed
him with n revolver while hardest II d
him to chair. Then while the pistol
was held at his hcud Delnonico says
that Dardesi stripped his clothes off til
he found the bag or bills he wore
around his neck
There was 81 In the bag. The men
didn't leave the room Till they had
turned everything upside down In their
search for more MONEY.
Before they departed they warned
Delmonico that IL he complained to the
police he would be killed by secret
agents, Yesterday Delmonico, who man
aged to free himself after o two hours
imprisonment. mustered UP courage
enough p so to Police Headquarters
and tell of the theft.
The detectives, after working all night
on the case, learned that the two men
accused OF the robbery had been Coast.
ing OF their work in a Wine shop in
harlem's Little Italy" They traced
them to Dardesi's rooms and arrested
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
YOUNG TEN EYCK SOUGHT.
Son of Athletic Coach Must Stand
Trial in Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, Dec Judge McSurely
to-day ordered detectives to proceed 10
Syracuse. Y. Y, and take into custody
James Ten Eyck ir., son of James Ten
Eyck. athletic coach of Syracuse Uni
versty.
Young Ten Eyck was indicted a year
ago With two alleged confidence men
charged with swinding Christ Hanson,
q farmer, out of s., 800. but at that time
young Ten Eyck's identity was not
known. 1t came out to-day, however,
when his attorney pleaded that the al
legged culprt is only eighteen years Of
age, that he was made he tool of older
ua mat he should not be brought
back 10 stand trial.
Judge McSurely, however, declared
that he could not properly dismiss the
case.
According 10 the police. young Ten
Eyck was almost as much a victim of
the alleged confidence men as was Han
son himself The police state he be-
came the innocent stakeholder of a
fake" pool game arranged by Levy
Sheppard and Thomas Burns These
two, the police say, secured the money
on proteXt and promptly disappeared,
leaving Hanson ana Ten Eyck to-
geiher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
PAIR Boosted OF
RObB|NG AN AGED
MAN, POLICE SAY
Delmonico, Tied in Chair in
His Room, Stripped, and
Savings Stolen.

Two men who are believed to have
perpetrated several robberies in Har-
lem's Little Italy by tying victims and
rifling their rooms and pockets were ar
rested early to-day by Detectives Met
tallo and Lyman, of the Central Office.
The prisoners. who were locked up at
Police Headquarters. are Giuseppe
Salco, thirty-six years old, of No. sos
East One Hundred and Ninth street,
and Bunnianunio Dardesi. twenty-five
years old, of No 3Ol East one Hundred
and Ninth street.
The complainant against them is
luigio pelmonico, n decrepit old ped
dler, who says the men followed him for
weeks before they broke into his room
at No, 500 East One Hundred and Ninth
street. on the floor below Salco's. and
robbed him of his savings, which he car
ried in a bag around his neck
According to the detectives the meth
DDS the men pursued in robbing Del
nonico are Identical with those they
adopted in long chain of robberies.
They found out first that pelmonico was
single. They learned his habits and
where he lived. The next step was 10
hire a room in the same house and on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
CAUGHT ASR0bBER
OF GEMS, EDWARDS
fought Police
Pistols Awe Prize Ring Referee
Accused by Widow of
Wall Street Broker.

George Edwards, formerly a prize
fight referee, was arrested to-day In
New Rochelle, after a aent with sev-
eral policemen, charged by Mrs. y. ".
SeiHas with stealing 5000 worth. Of
jewels. The Jewels We're recovered.
Mrs. seiNas lives at No. Is Duuwoodie
street, Nonkcrs.
Capt. Brady, OF the New Rochelle
police, learned, after general alarm
had been sent out for Edwards that the
eN-referoe had teiephoned 10 New Ro-
chelle 10 engage a room. The call was
traced and several policemen confronted
Edwards when lie arrived at No. 25.
Main street
Edwards realized at once that the po-
lice were after him, and there was Il
chase Of several blocks Then he was
cornered and put up a vicious fight.
He is an expert boxer and Knocked
down three of the policemen. II was
not until they drew their. r.yolvers tlat
he submitted TO arrest. In the chase
Edwards drew the bag Of Jewels from
his inside wa!stcoat pocket and threw
it over a fence into a vacant lot. The
police saw his act and recovered the
gems.
city Judge Bepll, Of Yonkers, ordered
Mrs SeiNas to appear iG court, not
withsta1d!ng that as soon as Capt.
Brady restored Ter Jewels 10 her size
said she would not prosecute Edwards,
The police say this is the second time
she has accused Edwards Of stealing her
iaV.elg and that S.p rt fused fy ,.ritt... D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
TIE-UP FOLLOWS TlE.UP.
Two Accidents to Madison Avenue
(ars Delay Thousands

TWO blocks on the Madison avenue
traction line occurSed early to-day by
the new pay-as- you-enter cars jumping
the track at Fifty-ninth street At this
point the rails are being repaired and
the foreman OF the job explained that
the temporary tracks were not set true
and forced the wheels upward. The ac.
cidents made thousands OF persons late
Tor business this morning, and the re-
fusal OF transfers on the Fifty-ninth
street crosstown line caused many pro-
tests.
The first accident occurred at I A. NJ.
and the second two hours later. Owing
to the light trufiic Mt the early hour the
block was not serious, but the rush
hour delay strung the street cars from
Fifty-nnth street to EiEhty-ninth
street. 1t was fully forty-hve minutes
after the mishap before the repair crew
succeeded in hoisting the car back to
the track. and then workmen had TO
hold the rail true with iron bars,