davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
More Than Enough is too
Much

To maintain health, a ma ture man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual CON
sumption OF more food than is nee
essary for these purposes is the
prime cause of stomach troubles,
rheumatism and disorder OF the
kidneys. ii troubled with indiges-
ton, revise your diet, let reason and
not appetite control and take a few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will be all
right again. For sale by Albert
Mosk OPP.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29

of her body. Through her brain went
whirling the recollection of his last
words to her that afternoon, They'll
find me ready if they come for trou-
ble." She wondered if he had been
ready for them or if they had sur
prised him. She had heard the shots.
Chase could not have fred them all.
Was he now lying dead in that blaz-
ing She screamed aloud with the
thought of it.
Cant something lie done?' she cried
again and again, without taking her
gaze from the doomed bungalow. She
turned fiercely upon Bobby Browne,
his countryman. Afterward she re-
called that he stood staring as she had
stared, Lady Deppingham clasping his
arm with both of her hands. The
glance also took in the face of Dep
bingham. He was looking at his wife,
and his eyes were wide and CLASSY, but
not with terror. sit may not be too
late" again cried the princess. There
are enough of us here to make an eff
fort, no matter how futile. He may be
alive and trapped up
you're right!' shouted Browne.
"He's not the kind to go down with
the first rush. We must go to him.
We can get there in ten minutes.
Britt! Where are the guns? Are you
with us, Deppingham?
,, He did not wait for an answer, but
dashed cut of the garden and down
the steps, calling to his wife to follow
"Stop!' shouted DeppinSham. I'VE
dare not leave this place. If they have
turned against Chase, they are also
ready for u.s. I'm not a coward
Browne. We're needed here, that's all
It's too late to help Chase. They've
got him, poor devil! Everybody inside
Get to the guns if possible and cat Of
the servants quarters. We must not
let them surprise us. Follow me-
There was wisdom in what he said
and Browne was not glow to see II
clearly. With a single penetrating
glance at Genevra's despairinG face
he shook his head gloomily and turned
to follow Deppingham, who was hur
irving off through the corridor "s.a be-
,ladyshlp.
Come" he called, and the princess
feeling Drusilla's hand grasping he
arm. gave one helpless look at the fir
and fastened TO obey.
In the grand hallway they cap
upon Britt and Saunders. white face'
and excited. The white servants wer
gathering down the stairwa!3, 1lle'
with alarm, but there was not 1ne
the native attendants in sight Nhi
was ominous enough in itself. IN
sound of violent struggle in the lowe
corridor came to their ears. Lou
voices, blows, single shot, the rush
ing of feet, the painting of men In ,tierc
combat-and then, even as the white
turned to retreat up the stairway,
crowd of men surged up the stair
from below. headed by Baillo. the me
jor domo.
"Stop. excellencies." he shoute
again and again. Bobby Browne an
Deppingham were covering the retrea
prepared to fight to the end for the
women, although unarmed. 1t was tn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
I | he Man
y From
! brodIley;S
\ By GEORGE BARR
" M'CUTCHEON
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
II q Co.
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
q Co.
CHAPTER XVII.
CHASE COMES FROM THE cLot

CHASE COMES FROM TIE CLOUDS.
I~lOR many minutes the watchers
in the chateau stared at the
burning bungalow, fascinated,
- petrified. Through the mind of
each man ran the sudden, sharp dread
that Chase had met death at the hands
of his enemies.
Genevra felt her heart turn cold.
Then something seemed to clutch her
by the throat and choke the breath out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29
News Notes from 1873

Mrs. A. Leitherland and son,
Hughes. returned home Thursday
from Occur d'Alene, where they have
been visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Axtell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornice Rogers spent
Sunday with Bed Kinnle and wife.
]. Harl Williams came home Friday
but returned to Kendrick Saturday on
account Of urgent business.
Elizabeth Fern, the little daughter
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. w. c. Johnson, who
has been quite sick, is improving
rapidly.
The Milwaukee surveyors are fol.
lowing closely on the heels of the N.
P. They have 200 men working and
are up as far as Moscow bar.
B. J. Reveree, who settled on the
"Steves" place, brought his family in
the first of the week.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
All over the settlement the yield of
potatoes has been good. More than
enough being raised for the local
demand.
Rev. A. Letherland made a bust.
ness trip to Kendrick and Lewiston
Friday, returning by way of Sites,
where he spent Sunday.
Jack Lawrence is again in the pack
ing business.
Charley Brown of Dent visited his
mine on Burnt Creek Thursday, re-
turning he visited with his friends.
Miss Lauterbach. who filed on 100
acres in Sec. 81, is expected in this
week.
Mac Glendenning and iDave Hoar
spent Sunday with Will Kinnie and
family.
J. S. Ross is remodeling the inside
of his house. When finished it will
be quite change for the better.
Dixon Robinson, who drove white
mule during the civil war. has finished
his improvements and will soon
prove up. We all wish him we'll and
hope he will not leave the country.
Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
N. A. Leitherland is comfortab bly,
settled in his new house, which has
Just been completed.
Addie Alexander is working for the
n. P. surveyors.
Ed Wilson is mudding his house
preparatory to holeing up for winter.
The new school teacher was called
Mr.. Finch by mistake. With due re
gard tor Mr. Finch, we wish to beg
Mr.. Hills pardon.
Capt. Macintosh has nearly two
acres all cleared up and is feeling fine.
Clarence Grant and wife returned
home Saturday alter visiting with her
parents at Southwick for the past few
weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-29

Continued OF page y
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24
JOHN E. PENN
Poison for the MeeYiI.

The Herald has received from B.
w. Marston circulars and testimon-
ials of his success in poisoning the
boil weevil; also clippings from the
Shreveport papers Of interviews and
statements concerning the weevil.
These claim the complete demon
lstration of the efficacy Of the poi
son method and appliance. Opera
tion is effected by means of a spray
pump, which is used on the young
cotton plant before the squares are
formed. If washed off by rain the
poison must be sprayed on again.
The following is quoted from the
circular; 1T will do little good to
spray after the cotton has taken on
grown squares, but If the cotton
has been neglected don't hesitate to
lido it, because it costs so little. If
any punctured squares should APP
pear later, by some of the weeviI
escaping, or through careless work,
Ipick them and all weevil which
may be seen and burn them. Last
year in my best poisoned cotton not
a punctured square appeared until
August 5, and had the surrounding
country been as well poisoned there
would have been none left. ! made
one bale per acre on this cotton in
several places, against one-tenth to
one-fourth bale on as good or better
looking cotton not poisoned.
Vicksburg Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24
Striking Passage From Taft's Talk to
Negroes.

In his speech to negroes, in New
Orleans, President elect Taft said
THE South must and will settle
the race question. It knows more
about the question than the North
does, and we of the North must not
give the impression that we would
force a settlement. Instead, we
must stand aside and encourage
both races.
The destiny Of the negro lays
largely in his own hands. Thrift
and energy Will accomplish a great
deal for him.
The negro must condemn the
criminal of his own race with the
same severity that he does the
white criminal.
We cannot colonize the negro.
He is here in the South and he will
remain here. Where would we
send him? And If We did find a
place to send him, the Southern
people, with whom. theorists say,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24
the black man cannot live, would
be the first to protest.

the black man cannot live, would
be the first to protest.
.'The religion of the negroes is
emotional, but there is a great deal
of difference between the emotional
religion and the religion that
works.
When the negro contemplates
the progress he has made in forty
years he must not become SWELL
headed, as he will then end his use
fuIness to himself and his. commune
ity.
of course, some Of the negroes
must have advanced education
those of the professions, for in
stance but the great masses of the
negroes must acquire primary and
industrial education SO that they
can command the respect which
they SO greatly desire.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24

Mrs. @ H. Alexander, Sr., Of
Jackson, and Mrs. Helen Sherman
Alexander are guests Of Mrs. Hat
tie M. Sherman, who is entertain
ing the Climbers in their honor
this afternoon,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24
Two Ways to Hurt a Town.

Here are two ways to hurt a
town Brookhayen practices neither.
Brookhaven grows.
If you desire to run people away
from the city, just continue to run
up the taxes, and you will certainly
accomplish your desire. Natchez
Record.
And you can keep them away
more effectaually,by putting your
real estate at figures that none but
"a millionaire can buy. Franklin
Advocate
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24

Miss Head. Assistant Secretary
Iof the Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church, will deliver an
address at the Methodist Church
Friday evening. the 10th inst, at
1880. Everybody is cordially in
vited and the young people es-
pecially. Miss Head is an Interest,"
ing and forceful speaker and will
be sure to entertain and instruct
those who hear her.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-24

Mr.. Marvin Watson, Of McConb,
made flying visit to his brother,
Sid, last Sunday,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

ing cup trophy.
The Athena Commercial Association
was instrumental in raising by popu-
lar subscription nearly 5000 for ad-
vertising the town. Tracts to the
number of 10000. calling attention
to Atbena's advantages as home
town. and setting forth the resources
of the community. were distributed.
A woman's auxiliary has been Or
ganized. The ladies have been given
Association stationery, stamps, and
advertising literature, with the view
of establishing correspondence with
friends and acquaintance who may
be importuned to make their homes
in Athena.
All this has been accomplished in
few short months by handful of men
who are standing together for no other
purpose than to better conditions in
Athena. If this much can be accom-
plished by few. what would be the
result in another years work, if every
business man and property owner in
Athena would become members of the
Association and work little when
work is needed? Where is the excuse
for not being member of the Asso.
citation? What has the Association
done that it should not have the hon
or of your mem bership and your assis-
tance in building up Athena? DO
you consider there is a graft in it? Is
the requirement of oity park, a
splendid High School, and other re-
suits above noted, looked upon by you
in the light CT graft? Mayhaps you
are one of the small contingent who
,ite the efforts of the Association as
celng joke. Well, results, and re-
suits only, lodge on the bedrock of
success, and the only footing you can
possibly find for the Association, is to
olace it on the results it has obtained.
The Athena Commercial Association
is success in small way, and it is
lere to stay. Its future SUCCESS In
accomplishing good for Athena, inso-
ar as measure is concerned, entirely |
epends upon cooperative service 10
ts work, on the part of business men |
nd property owners.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03
The Moaproza Meroantile onmnanx

The Mosgrove Mercantile company
started the good work of cleaning up
the mud in front of its place of bust
ness Monday. The oontagion spread,
with the result tLat the city cleaned
up in front Of the hitohing racks on
the side streets. The amount of mud
carried on the macadamized streets by
general traffic is astonishing. But it
comes just the same. and to keep the
streets in good condition frequent re-
moval of surplus soil is necessary.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

If Principal Case, Assistant Princi-
pal Mulkey and the teachers Of the
Athena public school could hear the
flattering praise that is being univer-
sally expressed over the prosperous
and successful condition of the school,
the Press vent ures the prediction (the
statement. that "the less said about
the school. the letter." to The con-
trary) that the faculty would be cor =
respondingly pleased In the knowledge
that its services are SO deeply appreciat-
cd. The general public had its first
opportunity to come in contact with
the Influences that are so indelibly
impressed in tie success of the school.
on last Wednesday night, W hen the
splendid entertainment was given.
Inc entertainp ent lent certain en-
chantment to the big crowd, insomuoh
us IL was III mind generally charac ter
lzed as bel'lg the climax of the pres
ant semes' yer. And when the twenty
elght pp pills of the high school depart
ment' stood grouped on the stage, there
was llot ono but who felt that at last
Atf.eua had a school of which she
90 uld feel justly proud.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

can be had by am bilious young men
and women in the field of "Wiroless"
and Railroad telegraptiy. Since the
8-hour law became effective. and since
the Wireless companies are esta blish-
ing stations throughout the country
there is great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per month, with good chance
for advancement. The National Tele.
graph Institute of Portland, Ore. 4.
operates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of R. R.
and Wireless officials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

Those who braved the wind aud
rain Monday night to attend the stere-
opticon entertainment, were we'll re-
paid for SO doing. Splendid views of
California highly entertained the aud
ienoe. The pictures were thrown
upon the screen at the expense of the
hartman system, and is one of the
modern methods of advertising.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03
Sacrifice

Three and one half acres more or
less on Main street Milton, nearly the
entire tract in first class fruit trees,
mostly young; the entire tract in a
high state of cultivation.
A fine nine room house, modern in
every way; good barn, holds four
tons hay and room for four head Of
stock. All |, nicely fenced, neatly
painted, good water right with place.
One of the hest homes in the city.
Close to churches and schools.
This is bargain at $500, $4,000
cash. per cent On deferred pay
ments.
Progressive Realty Co.
Sole agents, Milton Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03
The Commercial Association.

At this time, when few men are
tanning the flame of life into the
Athena Commercial Association, witt
others standing out in nonchalant
neutral attitude, and still others vir.
tually against the Association and all
that the organization stands for to the
extent that they may be termed
"knockers," recapitulation of what
the Association, thus handicapped has
accomplished for Athena, IS consider
ed by the Press to be timely.
Since the organization of the Asso.
citation in the early spring, through
the cooperation and indefatigable en-
elgy of its members, collectively in
the councils of the Association and
through individual effort on the out
side, every step that has been made,
every movement that has been put
under way every action that has been
suggested has been for advancement,
municipal progress, if you please-a
better Athena.
10 members of the Association is
due the enterprise of securing the
acre tracts which arc now on the mar
ket and the possibility of irrigation
with artesian water.
TO the Association must be given
the credit of securing from the Athena
Land & Trust company, at nominal
cost to the city, the most desirable and
beautiful park site in tho whole Of
Eastern Oregon.
The Athena Commercial Associa-
tion, from the inception, took firm
stand in favor of the reorganization
of tho Athena High School, and with
tireless energy, has co-operated with
the district in bringing the school up
to the standard where it rightfully be-
longs. This, too, in face of the pro-
phesy that Athena at this time could
not support anything above an 8th (
grade school. To their credit be it said
two members of the board, the clerk
and tho principal of the school are
active members of the Association,
1t the organization had accomplished
more than lend its aid in Sc
curing good school for Athena, the
game is surely worth the candle"
A notable improvement has been
made in Athena's Telephone service.
The Commercial Association did its
part to bring the improvement about.
The Commercial Association has
-aken active interest in the track
meet of the schools of the county,
which is to bo held il this CITY. To
nd in the success of this Iaudable
first suggested by Prof.
Jase, the association will give n low.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Bargains Which are Offered by the
Athena Land Company.
Farm Lands.


705-An estate of 480 acres of the
finest land in Umatilla county. Abun.
dant water supply-hot and cold water
ten room house modern and well
appointed. About 40 acres of good
alfalfa land. The farms adjacent to
this are all selling for $1O0 per acre.
This place can be had for $85 per acre
If taken at once. If you want home
let us show you this Immediately.
700-560 acres of fine wheat land
good water-eight room house-good
barn and out houses-place highly
improved-on the railroad and only
one mile from the station. $65 per
acre.
City Property.
505-$1100 for nine room house
in Alternative blocks. from Main
street and half block from the school
building. You can, not buy the mat
erial in the house for what we ask for
the entire place. t..
If you have something to sell or
trade tell us about it., 1t will not hurt
either of us and it may be an advan-
tage to both Of us.
ATHENA LAND co.
Box 274. Phone $780,.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03
Young Girls are Victims.

of headache, as we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. 25o at all
druggists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

No. 12-1.2 doz Stuffed Teddy Bears, brown
plush. 5Oc ..... ...,n
No. 13-1 only Skidoo Dog, the presttiest one you
ever saw, $150. a1'HE1 2inoe 2tu
No. 14-1 doz assorted Mecta nioat Toys repre-
senting theMexican and his dog the comiosl Sulky
Rider two funny clowns in action ana mRnyo others
25. and SO. :. - .r Il
No. 15-Musical frog, gaily painted frog with q
pair of cymbals in his fore paws $500! ~ U""s@
No. 16-Monkey Banjo Player. represents finely
dressed up monkey sitting on a tree stump playing
the banjo, LOO. No. ,,. nFA 4
No. 17-MeohanicaI Tourist Auto, d double seat
ed tourist auto car 9x16 in with coach top, eveIy
thing complete with steering gear and chauffeur.
You can't get auto for less; $2 so. s
No. 18-1 only Star Steam Engine, exact copy Of
fine upright engine working by steam, bfabs boiler
and cylinder, every piece tried by steam in the fac
tory, $2.50 ,"&Rm6t9 ragisdca 4
No. 19-Mechanioal CentIimotor with wind mill
attachment; an entirely new invention no electric
batteries ard steam to set the fly wheel in motion
$2.50. @
NJ. 20-Gravity Top Two clowns give per-
formance by tumbling down Il 5ihch9 1sdders Ssni
ply worked by gravity. 75o.
No. AL only Dressed Dolk i'd III long SC sery
pretty DOLL sleeping, life sze pretty teeth. superby
dressed. 1t must be seen tobe appreciated $780,:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

inches with fancy colored chenille cord wound Will
fancy cord, 15c.
No. "a doz. nickel Finished Rattles. assorted.
different styles. with natural wood handles with bone
rings and whistle ends, best value for the money 5c1
No. 81 doz. spring tops. very strong cop
6 "a inches in circumference. After winding up
the spring press the Eutton and the top flies off with
much force; 15c.
No. 4-1-2 doz. Toy violins. an exact model of
fine violin measuring inches, real gut strings and
real hair bow, 75c
No. 5-2 doz Buffalo Bill Pop Guns. extra strong
springs shoots cork in the spring. IL inches long, 25o
No. 6-Vacuum target Guns, 1S 1-2 in. long, SOC.
No. "a doz performing Monkeys. very anus
ing japanese toy. will 60 through all kinds of gym
nastics 25c. '-'.
No. 81 doz. Toy Whips, white braid lash,
1-2 inch stock, loo.
No. gu. S. Soldiers Equipment consisting of
combination gun shooting paper caps Is Ia in long
bright sword with metal soak bard. white and blue
cap and knapsaok with initials U. S., all nicely
mounted on card, 81. So
No. 1O-1 doz. imported Parlor Balls silk worsted
covering in assorted bright coors too soft to break
the window or hurt the baby loo.
No. 11-soft Stuffed Animals rollers, dogs
horses, elephants etc.. all prices
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-03

E. M. Smith Agent,
Athena
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
ReceiUer's S Sale.


StUPRENE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTT.--IN THE
- Matter Of the Application OF Majority Of the
Directors of Marsee Hotel Company for a Voluntary
dissolution. Pursuance of order of the
Court herein entered in the New York County
ONCE on the 9th dsy of 1909. undersigned
viii sell public auction at the Hotel Marseills
Broadway and l03rd Street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. IN the City Of New York on the soth day o.
June 1909 II o'clock in the forenoon. b. JOSEPH
P DAY Auctioneer, all OF the following described
rror Furniture fixtures. furnishings and
comprising the complete
said Hotel Marsee; stock os
me- liquors, cigars. hand necessary
for conducting said Marsee; accounts owing to
Msrsefe Company. lease of said Hotel Marseils
made september % 1905 between Netherlands Con
structou Company and Louis Lukes and Harry c. Girls
void and hereafter assigned by the said Lukes and
Grfsw the Marsetlie Hotel Company and ali
other property of Marseie Hotel Company as going
concern. subject. however. the following
mortgages: one held by Joseph Hammerslag as Sc
curry for the payment of certain covenants in
lease of Hotel Marsee TO the sum of $50 Ooo
held by Frank Thompson security for in the
sum of SIS interest thereon from the
of August 1905; held by Ned Strauss security
for note Of 81, "a. with interest thereon
Goth O. September. 1908
Dated 18th, 1902
HENRY = CLEMENT Jr.. Receiver.
III AS WALpRoN GLOVE. Attorney for Receiver. 257
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city