davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
ATHENA BREV|T|ES
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Largest Number of Students I'm His
tory Gather for First Day-Prof.
Case Proves Himself Capable
Head-Prominent Citizens Address
Scbool--Busincss Lively In Athena.
(Snecial Correspondence.l

Athena, Or, Sept. 13.-The Athena
high school opened this morning with
the largest number and brightest out
look for years. The students gather
ed in the large grove around the
building early this morning and when
the last bell rang at o'clock they
marched to the hall on the second
floor. when the session of 1909-1910
began by singing America. Then
Prof. Case outlined the work for the
year in very interesting and i'm
pressive manner, showing clearly tnat
his fifteen years of experience IN
school work has qualified Inn to sue
cessfully manage any high school in
the country. The students immodi-
ately saw that while he was pleasing
in his speech he was firm and meant
business. The plans and methods he
outlined showed much thought and
preparation. Several of the other
teachers made interesting and encour-
aging remarks and then different
members of the school board and citi-
zens of the town were called upon who
seemed from their talks to be very
much pleased with the outlook and
assured both teachers and students
that they were willing and anxious
t. help them in every way possible.
There will be no lessons today. The
different grades will be arranged, les
sons assigned and all preparations
made to begin work tomorrow.
The streets of Athena were crowd
ed Saturday, having the largest crowd
of the year, and several of the mer-
chants were at times unable to walt
on their customers. The business
men of the town report the largest |
trade for years.
Rev. A. o. Hammond, OF Michigan, |
who will take charge of the First |
Methodist church is expected to ar
rive here this week. He will preach /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
CHILDREN OVERTURN
HARVESTER; ONE Is DEAD

Livermore, Cal..-Two children Of
Frank Bargman, a rancher, are suf-
fering from broken arms, while a
third a girl of IA years, is dead as a
result of the overturning of a harvest
ing machine yesterday on which the
children were playing. The machine
was standing on the side of a hill
when the children climbed to the driv-
er's seat, 10 feet above the ground.
Their weight was sufficient to over
balance the heavy machine, which
fell on its side. Dora. the eldest girl
struck on her head and was killed
Instantly while the younger girl and
the boy sustained broken limbs. An
hour after the accident the injured
children were found lying in the field
by a passing farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
.ALBEE NEWS NOTES
CROPS ARE ALL GARNERED
AND HARVEST is OVER
StocItmen arc Gathering Their Cattle
From the Range - Hucklcbcrry
Pickcrs Reap Fine Harvcst-Albee
Men Own Valuable Mine-Ditch
Surveyors are Progressing With
Work.
Especial Correspondence }

Albee, Sept. 12.-During the pas
week frequent showers have faller
which have started the grass grow.
ing on the hills.
Harvest is now all gathered and
stored for man and beast for the COM
ing winter. The crops averaged a
little better than last season and it is
thought there is plenty for winter con-
sumption and a little to spare.
Stockmen are now gathering what
/ few cattle there are left on the range
and putting them in pastures. The
stock is in prime condition and there
are some fine beef here not yet ready
for the market.
William Futter sold a driving team
for $500 to a Seattle buyer.
The recent rain caused all the
huckleberry pickers to pull back to
town but they came loaded to the
guards. They report having a glori-
Gus time in the berry fields in and ar
round the Pearson meadows and have
harvested the biggest huckleberry
crop in many years.
Sam Neil and Gus Paul have return
ed from their mines in the North
Powder peaks, fifty miles east OF here.
They have been doing development
work for the past three years and are
rewarded by their property now show
ing up to be valuable and one of the
coming mines of the northwest. They
report snow within fifty feet of the
mouth of their tunnel all summer.
They still have a crew of men working
there.
Real estate in the town of Albee
is now on the boom. Sam Neil and
his sister, Mrs. Bott, have bought two
houses here and have moved here
for winter quarters. Tom Reeves
and family of Nye have moved here
to get the benefit Of the school which
has just started under Prof. Darnell
Ed Howard and family have moved
here for the winter to get the benerit
OF the school,
The Echo ditch surveyors are now
working on Hidaway and Gable
creeks. The water is to be turned
into Camas creek at the head of
where the main ditch will start so
that the plains below can be watered.
George Magazine has gone south to
buy two hundred head of steers which
he will winter in the straw fields in
the Cold Springs country after which
he will fatten them here on the res
erve next summer for market.
E. ]. Welch of John Day, just
passed through with three hundred
and fifty head of beef cattle consign-
ed to the Sound markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
GIRLS FIGHT FATAL
DUEL OVER MAN

Naples.-A duel to death between
two Italian girls, both members of
wealthy families. was fought on the
outskirts of Mugnano. according to a
dispatch received here today. The
girls were Theresa Grasso and Car
mela Sansone and the cause of the
duel was a young student in the SIM
mary over whom the young women
had quarreled.
Finally Carmela challenged the 9TH
er girl to a duel and the challenge
was accepted. With their seconds
they met in a wood and fought four
rounds, when Theresa fell mortally
wounded from a thrust through the
left breast. Carmela besought for
giveness from the dying girl but The
resa refused and died swearing her
love for the student.
The student has been dismissed
from the seminary and the police are
now investigating the affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence }

Adams. Ore, Sept 13.-Reverend
Stockton of Ramton. Ore, and fam
lily, arrived in Adams Saturday, where
he will take charge of the Baptist
church for the coming year.
A, NJ. Coffey went to Walla Walla
Saturday.
F. b. Blake visited in the city of
Athena Saturday and Pendleton Sun
day.
Miss Lola Rogers came up from
Pendleton Saturday, where she is at
tending the academy. to spend Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers of
Adams. She is well pleased with
her school.
l.. NJ. Watrus of Walla Walla, was
the guest of Il. G. Marquis, the city
druggist, Sunday.
F Whitley went to Walla Walla
Monday.
Reverend Hacker preached his
farewell sermon Sunday evening to
a big audience and left Monday morn
ing on No. 45 for Ramton, Ore.
Grace Peringer will leave Monday
for her school in Salem, Ore.
]. T. Lieuallen visited Walla Walls
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
KA-NOO-NO CARNIVAL
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 14.-With the
State Fair and the Horse Show as ad-
ditlonal attractions, this weeks Ka-
Noo-No Carnival in Syracuse is ex-
pected to attract to the city no less
than 100000 visitors. The Mystlque
Krewe has provided pageantry for
more spectacular than any witnessed
in the past, with the result that the
festivities commenced today will far
outshine its predecessors. A new in
sttution, "The Wards Parade" is the
feature Of today's program.
Tomorrow will be witnessed the
"pageantry parade" so called. This
spectacle, which in 1906 depicted the
legend Of Hiawatha, was in the year
following devoted to the graphic rep
resentation of historic scenes. This
year Fairyland conceits, Mother Goose
rhymes and childhood games are H.
lustrated. The commercial float pa
rade which has grown every year
more interesting and artistic, upon
which every year manufacturers have
devoted more ingenuity and expense
comes on Thursday And upon Fri
day the pageant which has first place
in the hearts Of all, the parade of the
school children. Principal C. S. Glib
son Of Seymour school has this spec
tacle in charge.
While the number of the schools
taking part is reduced there is prom
ise in the prospectus that the pageant
will be as beautiful and as popular
as ever.
The Ka-Noo-No Karnival has devel-
oped in magnitude as its progenitors
five years ago, could scarcely have
hoped. Established to attract visit
ors to Syracuse for the State Fair,
i. has become as great an attraction
as the fair itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in the treatment Of burns. 1t
allays the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is severe one,
heals the parts without leaving a scar.
This salve is also unequaled for chap
ped hands, sore nipples and diseases
OF the skin. Price, 25 cents. For
sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, DE-
Kinks New Life Pills-is astounding.
Tallman & Co. say they never saw
the like. Its because they never fail
to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness, Jaundice,
Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Only Csc. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
Maine Clubwomen Meet.

Waterville, Me, Sept. Women
representing the beauty and intellect
of the Pine Tree state are the guests
of Waterville today. and will partici-
pate during the next two days in
what promises to be the most inter-
esting session ever held by the Maine
Federation of Womens clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14

Boston, Sept. 14.-Hearings on the
development of the Boston water
front and the Improvement of the
city's transportation racilities, as out
lined in the report of the Metropolitan
Improvement commission, were COM
menced in the state house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
Health and Reantv Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion Of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative,
for Indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses the system and is pleasant
to take. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14

DR.. Abernethy, the great English
physician, said, Watch your kidneys
When they are affected. life is in
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri-
nary Irregularities, and tones up the
whole system. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-14
Mckinley Anniversary Observed.

Canton, O., Sept. 14.-Today was
the eighth anniversary of the death
of President Mckinley, ana was mark
ed by the usual observances in mem
ory of Canton's most distinguished
son. Many wreaths and boquets of
flowers were placed upon the tomb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25

by the charts that it should be Of
much benefit to the farmers of Davi-
son county. AS the speaker said,
there would be nothing lost by fol-
lowing such a plan and there. was
everything to gain. Prof. Holden
said that If he owned all the farm
land in Dawson county there would
not be a kernel of corn planted from
an car that was not tested. One of
the important essentials in the care
of seed corn the speaker emphasized
as being to pick the corn early and
drying it in a good place.
In closing the professor said that
nothing was so important in farm
life as to get the boys and girls in
terested in the work and letting them
share in the responsibility.
His address throughout was ex-
ceedingly valuable and through the
whole souled, enthusiastic manner
in which it was presented met a
warm response in the hearts of the
listeners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Perils of Money Changers

New York World: A Nebraska
bank teller is said to be dying from
blood poison contracted in handling
infected money. And still there are
rash people willing to take the risk
whenever opportunity offers.
Wasting Fever of Imaginary War
Springfield Republican: There will
be no end to this preparation" for
war, if the newspapers can keep
things going. Here is the spectator
observing chat Canada should or
ganize a naval force of her own is
in our opinion quite clear" There
are few countries that can hope to
avoid the wasting fever of the world.
Iceland may perhaps, go without 2
navy for some years yet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
nocH TO MITCHELL PEOPLE
His Lecture Found Great Favor with
the Audience and it Proved a
Popular One.

The hearts of the people of Mitch
ell were encouraged and inspired by
Ex-Governor Hoch, of Kansas, in his
Message from Kansas at the Gale
theatre Friday evening. The mess
age was strong, virile, and full OF
that characteristic fire that has made
Hoch the most loved and hated man
in all Kansas. Through all the whole
address ran a strain of optimism
and quiet humor that Won the SYM
pathy of the audience as much as his
arguments won their convictions.
Governor Hoch was introduced to
the audience in a very happy manner.
by DR.. Samuel Weir.
The particular message from Kan
sas the speaker said, was one Of OPP
timism and hope. This was to be
expected from the sunflower state.
The governor paid a glowing tribute
to his state because of her great re-
sources and wealth. He gave a brief
account. of some of the great strug-
giles the state has gone through with
from the early times of John Brown
of Ossawatomie, to the battles with
the farm machinery trust and the
Standard Oil company.
The chief struggle and the one
which the speaker paid the most at
tention was the recent struggle It
has gone through with in regard to
prohibition, until, as the governor
said, there was not a saloon in the
state of Kansas. Figures were read
showing the great prosperity Of the
state since the saloons have ceased
to sap it's financial strength. Gov.
Hoch made some very strong argu-
ments for prohibition. He said first
that the business world was the
greatest Of all temperance societies
because of the opportunities that
. are the greatest for men Who do not
drink. The governor was very en-
phatic in the belief that if it was
! right for a saloon to run it was
wrong to license them, but if they
we're wrong they should not be al
lowed to run. He firmly believed
that the day was not far distant
when national prohibition would be
an actual reality.
The strongest part Of the COVER
nor's address was the appeal he made
! for the enforcement of the law. He
believed that a law was made to be
enforced and if it was not proper 1t
should be repealed. The relation
between the fundamental religious
truths of the bible and the law OF
the land was strongly emphasized.
In closing Governor Hoch made q
strong appeal to his listeners TO i've
! for the better things of life n NAM
tain faith in the old time religious
principles.
All through the address was elo-
ouent and fraught with the larger
things of life. Its optimism and be-
lief in the brotherhood and honesty
of mar we're cheering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
.oads passable at all times of the

sO"i' MS, ne lnouSnl, would be Il
start in the direction to get some
thing better in the course of time.
He 4 t that the business men should
not delay a moment in this matter
and that with the roads in the pres
Sent bad condition they would have
a splendid opportunity to star.
Commissioner Ness, of the Com
merctal Committee, referred to what
Governor Hoch had said about the
spirit of harmony in Mitchell, and
he added that he was very glad to
know that a man and his next door
neighbor can have a difference of
opinion on certain matters and not
let that stand in the way of the two
men working in harmony for the up
building and progress of the city.
Mr.. Ness spoke with reference to
making the city nor beautiful and
touched on the action of the council
in making the purchase of the driv-
inc park grounds, which in time is
to BE- converted into a place that will
give Mitchell a fine park. He sug-
gested as a way in which to start
tree planting that every family of
Mi cell plant a tree at the park and
for the next five years let that family
be ~reSponsible for the growth of
thu Tree. He thought that it would
be q pretty we'll filled park of trees.
in losing the speaking part of the
progfam, Mayor Hitchcock said that
amoue the new laws adopted by the
legislature which provided for towns
over 5000 should have the privilege
of wing a park commission on
sisting of five members appointed
from outside the city council, whose
dut it is to look after PARKS and
stlz is of the city, to see that the
weeds are removed from both places
to keap the city, in this respect
at least clean. Referring to a person.
al natter the mayor said that in the
80 years he has resided here he has
always been identified with the idea
OF keeping the city clean and that
when he was elected II year ago
and the people expressed their will
with regard to license, he said that
it would be his duty to enforce the
laws whether he believed in them or
MOI. He added that when he retired
from the position he hoped to be able
to say that he had done his best in
that line to the best of his ability.
At the west end of the hall sever
al tables we're spread and from them
were served light refreshments as
the closing part of the informal affair.
Governor Hoch expressed himself as
being delighted with the treatment
he had received in Mitchell and felt
honored at being made the guest at
the function.
This morning Governor Hoch was
drawn upon once more for an address
when he went over to the University
ana gave the students a good talking
to. The governor said that he was
deeply interested in the college move
laent of this country and was always
willing to help them in every pos
sible way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
JURORS FOR CIRCUIT COURT
County officials Drew the Names o
Fifty Men to Hear Cases at April
Court Term.

heriff Plotner, Treasurer Miner,
and Auditor Anderson met Thurs
da, afternoon pursuant to the call
of re clerk of courts and drew the
We lie of SO jurors for the term of
circ lit court which will on
Ap:i 18th. The list is as follows:
G. E. Newbury, Albert Jebsen, G.
R. Winter, VIM. Anderson, G. w.
.Goldie, G.. J.. Bickle, Nels Jensen,
James Geckham, G. 1. Becker, Robt.
Zangle, j. H. Stevens, A.. G. Miller,
J.. B. Slade, John Samuels, Chas.
Wagner, Carl F. Sand, Cleveland
Bond, John Bailey, p. p. Jones, Geo.
FULLER, e. S. Gould, A. II. Packman,
M. S. Kern, VIM. Jackson, John l..
Anderson, VIM. Koch, VIM. Detlef,
r. II. Bird, H. NJ. Mabbott, o. A.
Bates, John O. johnson. Henry Bowl
by, A. j. Davis, Carl NJ. Carlson, VIM.
'He1den, j.. l.. Brown. Frank Red
ford, A. e. Porteous, w. j. Baker,
Joseph Rabe, Geo. Boltman, Julius
Iepke, +. w. Travis, Edwin Solder
gren, Isaac Christopher, Geo. Nc
Conkey, II. H. Ocheltrea, J.. f. Ander-
son, G.. H. Grieble, o. A. Bates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Danced on St. Pa;rick's Day.

1t was a thoroughly enjoyable
dancing party Civ in the Elks hall
on the night of st. Pafrick's Day, and
the floor was filled with merry dane
ers. The program of dances was pop
ular, and none missed the opportun-
ity to dance after the excellent music
that was furnished by the Koolish or
chestra, practically all of the num-
bers were encored and the orchestra
responded graciously.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-06
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s 1909.

/ tion OF the people Is not the people,
Ia faction OF u party Is not n party.
/ The statement" pledge was mere
I fa,,iunal cypod.nnt aud EFFORT. which
! in its results has completely defeat.
i cd the will OF the people, not merely
In tho election uf Chamberlain. but
In the election OF Bourne as we'll.
Pledges Of candidates for the Leg.
islaturC to salary Erahbcrs have pro-
duccd a most immoral combination
Tor rytortIoH In the shape OF more"
iur officials In all parts OF the state.
and for the creation Of great list
OF unnecessary and hitherto unknown
Offices
Perhaps the time Is coming when
the state OF oregon viii signify that
u has had quite enough of this sys-
tenn. aud will put an end to IT, from
Statement One" down the whole
line. For II cannot long be- pleas
ing 10 the people to find that their
political rights have been barterrd
away by pledges which elect men TO
the highest political Offices who do
not represent their principles at all.
and that the revenues OF the state.
paid by drastic system OF taxation.
are pledge" In vast sums for In
crease OF salaries and creation OF an
additional horde of officials. The
pledge system is indeed bearing its
fullest fruit.
And to clinch tn. pcldges as to
salaries and Offices the emergency"
clause. which In these case Is merely
an assumption as false as impudent.
is freely used, so as To cut on the ref
ercndum and avert the sur" rejection
that would be the fate OF the Jobs
II the popular vote were brought 10
bear upon them. Might g. not also
be suggested that each OF these acts.
In order TO provide sure protection
FOR the various Jobs. should declare
that the initiative never should be
used for their appeal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-06
INTERESTING FACTS.

The Hong Kong harbor has wa
ter area OF ten miles. and is regarded
as one OF the finest In the world
An Engiishman has invented u
bicycle for the blind. In reality. II
IL a multIcyci". carrying twelve rid
,rs. led by n seeing person. who does
the steering.
According to the delegates TO the
national opticians convention In Phil
ld.lphia. wom.u's eyes are weaker
than mems and more of the fair sex
wear glasses.
II is not hundred years ago sine"
stays for women were composed not
Of whalebonc or hardened leather.
but Of bars OF iron and steel from
three to four inches broad and eigh'
teen iuches long.
England has 3i00 milch cows.
The British salmon IN said TO be
worth $3.50 per ton.
An ordinary locomotive Is compos'
ed Of nearly 5000 pieces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 4.
Land ONCE at Lakeview. Oregon. DO.
eember ~. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that Maud
Hayden. OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
who. Nov. 80. 1905. made Timber and
Stone Application No OSS2. for NE4
NWk. Sec. 20. TIP. 81 s.. Il. r.,
w, ~. has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof.to establish claim
TO the land above described. before
County Clerk klamath CO.. at his OF.
nee, at klamath Falls. Oregon, on the
26th day Of February, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. N. JamIson,
John q. schallock. Bon Carlisle, all
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
70" Register.