davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-19

In that Valley were $4,000 or more
women, children, old men and wound
ed soldiers left to Starve.
On December s, 1868, he issued a
proclamation which is the only one
under which he ever proposed any
plan for the restoration of the States
to their places in the Union, in which
ne stated: "Whereas rebellion now
Exists and many persons
have committed and are now guilty of
treason against the United States"
"And whereas with reference to said
rebellion and treason laws have been
enacted by Congress declaring forfeit
ares and confiscatlon Of property &c. !"
Then he, Abraham Lincoln, pre-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-19

"H'DQT'Rs IN THE FIELD,
'MoNoCACY RIDGE, Md,
"August 5, 1854.
" Major General D. Hunter, Com
manding Department Of w. Va:
"In pushing up the Shenandoah
Valley, as it is expected you will have
to 60 first or last, 1t is desirable that
nothing should be left to invite the
enemy to return. Take all provisions,
forage, and stock wanted for your
command; such as cannot be consumed
destroy.
gu. S. GRANT,
"Lieutenant-G General"
"CITY POINT, Aug. l6, 1854, 1:3O p. m.
"Major-G General Sheridan, Commander
District Winchester, Va:
"When any of Mosby's men are
caught, hang them without trial.
sU. 8. GRANT,
sLieutenant-Ge General.
getty POINT, Aug. 26, 1854, 2:3O p. m.
"Major-General Sheridan, Halltown,
Va:
"Do all the damage to railroads and
crops that you can. Garry off stock of
all descriptions and negroes, so as to
prevent further planting. If the war
is to last another year, we want the She
nandoah Valley to remain a barren
waste.
gu. s. GRANT
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
getty POINT, July Is, 1854.
"Major- General Halleck, W Washington,
d. c.:
eff Hunter cannot get to Gordons-
Vile and Charlottesville to cut the
railroad, he should make all the valley
south of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road desert as high up as possible.
ssU. s. GRANT,
Northumberland
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-16
In Memuriam.

Whereas: Our Divine Master in
His infinite wisdom, has taken unto
Himself our beloved brother, James
Mosgrove, and in SO doing has for some
inscrutable purpose of His own laid
the heavy hand of aff1iction upon our
brothers. family, and the community
at large, Therefore, be it Resolved,
That in the death of our brother.
James Mosgrove, his bereaved widow,
and family have sustained the irrepar-
able loss of most loving, faithful and
devoted husband and father; and the
community one of its most respected
and valuable citizens; one whose love
and kindness was not bounded by the
| immediate circle of bis friends and
acquaintances, but of whom it might
truthfully be said: "He loved all his
fellow creatures;' and one who, in
every duty of life was ever found
faithful and true; whose every motive
| and action was influenced by the
! right. and was as free from guile and
duplicity as it is possible for human
nature to be. And, while we wonder
at the inscrutable ways of the Great
Being who controls aud directs our
| destinies, and confess our inability to
understand His ways, or either of the
twin mysteries Of life and death, we
can only say, with bowed heads and
hands inert, "Thy will, o God, be
DONE"
Resolved, That the brethren OF
this lodge extend their most heartfelt
sympathy to those whom it has pleased
the giver of all good to add to the
mum ber of the disconsolate; and we
most earnestly pray that He may buoy
them up under this heavy stroke. and
sustain them against dependency.
And may they $50 live, that when
their summons comes, to join the in
Vulnerable caravan that moves to the
pale realms of shade, where each shall
take his chamber in the silent halls Of
DEATH" they may be prepared to meet
their loved one in the ''land that il
fairer than day"
Resolved, That these resolutions b'
spread upon the journal of this lodge
and that copy thereof be furnished
by the Secretary to the widow of ou
beloved hrother, one to Brother Georg'
Legler, Worshipful Master Of Nantoi
Lodge No. %, at Nanton, Alberta
Canada, and one to the Athena Pres
for publication.
Athena. Oregon, July Is, 1909.
E. 3. Cox. Sr.
J. e. Froome,
David Taylor,
Committee
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-16

The mountain camping places and
resorts are claiming ell who can find
time to enjoy tue pleasures of recIea-
tion. The huckleberry crop promises
to be fairy bountiful and will lend
zest to the pleasure of the summer
outing.
|XUncle John Calender is having a
grand time at the fair. He writes
friends here that he is keeping up in
statistics of the great exposition, and
reports that on Tuesday, the 18th. paid
admissions to the fair reached the
millionth mark.
Just few of the new arrivals at
Jarman's Department Store-Silkaline
in all shades, percales with or without
border, silence cloth for the table,
blankets of all descriptions, summer
hosiery. collar supporters. New. goods
arriving all the time.
Tuesday evening pleasant inform
al party was. given at the home of Mrs,
B. W. Myers. as an aftermath to the
jolly times spent on the river last
week. The party was confined to the
number comprising the young people
who were chaperoned by Mrs. Myers.
P. P. Collier, former we'll known
resident of Pendleton. died last Satur
day at the home of his son, Attorney
II. E. Collier, in st. Johns. Vie was
~ years old and veteran Of the civil
war. He moved to Pendleton from
Kentucky in 1870 and last fall moved
to the home of his son.
M. M. Johps arrived in the city
Wednesday from Los Angeles, via
Portland. and will remain to harvest
his wheat crop. His family, who are
visiting in Portland and Vancouver,
will probably be in Athena withinsa
week or two, where they will be made
most heartily welcome by friends here.
|/\Mr. and Mrs. Felix MOI an left Mon
day for their home near Nanton, Al
berta. Mr.. Moran, who is son-in-
law of James Mosgrove, who met
death in a runaway accident, believes
that Mr.. Mosgrove was stricken with
heart failure and was dead before the
team, which was one of the farm
teams and ordinarily gentle. started to
.run,/ The position in which the body
was found impresses Mr.. Moran with
the belief that had the victim been
holding the reins the head would have
been lying in the direction the team
went. instead of the opposite direction.
The widow will remain at Milton
until Mr.. Matt Mosgrove can return
with her to Alberta to settle the
| affairs of the estate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-16
Press Paragraphs


Roy Raley of Pendleton. was in
town Wednesday.
Sheriff Taylor was in town Tues
day, from Pendleton.
4 Born. July IA. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry LaBrache, a son.
B. B. Richards had business in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Clint Buzan and Jim Sturgis were
up from Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Carlile. of Weston, was shppe
ping in the city Wednesday.
Miss Velma Wilkinson is guest Of
Mrs. I. M. Kemp in Weston this week.
The Misses Hyatt, of Weston Noun
tain, were shopping in the city yestbr-
day.
A Mrs. Agnes Ferguson of Walla Wal
la will visit friends in Athena this
week.
Mrs. Ellis B. Harris is visiting rel
atives in Dayton, WASH, for few
days.
"Happy Home" canned goods excel
any on the market. For sale by T. M.
Taggart & Co.
Miss Jeanette Miller was a guest
this week of Mrs. J. A. Kirk at her
home south of town.
XM Mr.. aud Mrs. T. J. Kirk returned
: the first of the week from visit with
relatives at LaGrande.
X Dir. Baddeley, veterinary surgeon, is
prepared to answer all protest. onal
calls. either day or night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Thompson re-
turned last week from an extended
visit with relatives at Heppner.
A number of machines will start to
threshing grain in this vicinity next
week. Grain is ripening rapidly.
Lost-A child's bear cloth coat, on
the road between Athena and Adams.
Finder will please leave at this Office.
Wayne Worthington. of Portland.
is summer visitor at the home of his
uncle. Fl. 0. Worthington, in this
city.
/Emery Worthington was taken sud-
= denly i'll yesterday, and was confined
to his bed for the day. but is better at
present.
v ATTORNEY Wilson and Mr.. Beverly
Spent Monday evening in Walla Walla
going over in the new Franklin auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcdaniel were
J down yesterday from their ranch on
Weston mountain, trading with Athe.
ma merchants.
J. G. Richards of Corvallis, is here
to take charge of d. H. Sanders
threshing outfit. He is brother Of
B. B. Richards.
Rawl Miller is again circulating
among his Athena friends. having
arrived from Corvallis, where he at
tends o. A. @.
Dean Dudley and his sister, Mis-
v Irene, Wednesday drove to Milton
where they took the interurban tt
Walla Walla.
\ Orell McPheren has accepted posi-
ltion in Jarman's store and is decidedly
making good in the capacity of al
obliging salesman.
Lost. "A purse containing about $40
between 7 urn Bannister's and Luna !
blacksmith shop. Finder will be re
warded at this Office.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-16

arthur McOatnney, a railroad man
of Spokane, who has been visiting at
the Sheaid home near town, left the
! first of the week for his home.
LXMr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Walla
Walla. are guests this week of their
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Winship and
Mrs. Sam Haworth in this city.
A party of gentlemen went up To-
Wenaha springs last evening, return
ing this morning. They went in the
Wilson and Sturgis automobiles.
Don't forget that Jarman's Depart
meni store carries large line of Econ
omy fruit jars and caps. also Mason
jar caps and rubbers. Prices right.
N MrA Ira Booher of Montgomery
county, Indiana. is visiting relatives
(in-tnis city and vicinity. He is very
well pleased with his first trip to the
Pacific slope.
N Louis Keen, John Mitchell and VIM.
Woodside left Wednesday for Occur
td' 'Alene. where they will register, hop
ing to secure prize in the reservation
land drawing.
Ellis B. Harris, pastor of the Chris
tian church. left today for Davenport.
WASH. where he fills the pulpit for
Rev. Handsaker. who will supply at
the church here Sunday.
We are headquarters for gloves,
overalls, jumpers, sox, handkerchiefs,
cool hats, quilts and blankets, canvas
in fact everything for the harvest
hand. Jarman's Dept. Store.
Mrs. Lille Miller yesterday went to
Walla Walla, where she placed an
order for fall millinery with Denver
wholesale house. meeting the travelling
salesman there by appointment.
l/\Miss Myrtle Thompson. the efficient
saleslady at Jarman's Department
store is taking her summer vacation
and will spend the time with friends
at Pendleton and Walla Walla.
Sam Taylor, OF Manitoba, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sheard this week. Mr.. Taylor
is cousin of Mrs. Sheard. and bro
ther of Ed Taylor, now of Alberta.
A Weston farmer has a field of
wheat which is free from smut. He
does not attribute atsence of the fun
gus to luck. but to the fact that be
sowed his seed in the light of the
moon.
| %Harvest is at hand, horses are in
demand and the horse thief has made
his appearance. Athena officers have
received descriptions of two lunches of
horses that have been stolen during tine
last two days.
lH.Dying suddenly from an attack of
1-apoplexy, O. R. Ballou, one of the
Oldest pioneers of the Walla Walla
valley passed away Wednesday night.
His death was sudden and came as a
great shock to his family
| Miss Carrie Sharp left last week fol
Yaquina Bay, where she will visit bel
sister. Miss Katherine. during the re
mainder of her school term there.
The two young ladies will return home
together at the close of The school.
) Mrs. o. A. Rhodes and daughter
Ethelwa, left Wednesday tor Salem
near which place they will visit at th'
home of Mrs. Rhodes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. They will
also visit friends at Hood River er
route.
IN A number of Athena men will reg
lister for the land drawing on the Spo
kane. Occur d. Alene and Blaokfoo
Indian reservations. Considering tina
it Is a 100 to 1 chance whether the,
get homestead, many Will take th
trip from standpoint of pleasure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-16
Words To Freeze the Soul.

tYour son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless. These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E Blevens.
leading merchant Of Springfield, N. q.
by two expert doctors--one lung
specialist Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery "After three weeks use."
writes Mr.. Blevens. ''he was as well
as ever. | would not take all the
money in the world for what it did for
my boy" Infallible for coughs and
colds, its the safest. surest cure OF des-
perate Lung diseases on earth. 5Oc.
and $1.00. All druggists guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free
Strayed from my place north OF
Athena, one brown filly. years old
one black yearling filly with one white
hind foot. Will pay reward OF $40
each for information leading to their
recovery.
Oliver Dickenson. Athena. Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21
Small 7 alks

NIEADThs last bunch Portuguese about
writing Cupid's
allegation.
WALTER DOYLE have the volcano good times but
l L
m
D. LUFKINThat box of rubber
looking
Rubber a
board May Incidentally I'd like know when
and
CAPTAIN MARXThe quick Nicaragua
that the There
country 5
of existing
lanais of the school building
health Other
teaching children doors from choice Money
could buildings
the New addicted tt
day off the Capitol
the 1--WE well walk together ''I'm going
ovc' The tao' exclaimed Mr. Depw, mock establishment
Why understanding that clothed by
cotumer!'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21
SIDELIGHTS
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

all The
editor
medicine troubles
Zaya the OBJ
and brilliant remarks of Sideg and host of other filters
Headlines
McFadd church politics.
exnent
This probably
in
Captain Campbell the adventure of
the Wright Brothers in favor of Marine News
But advise overlook the advertisements they
bold black overlooked Others
modest found readable
Sunday by
information
Merry the complete Take the
half of that
Old appear like what call -four Ausher
drdey indigestion and bankruptcy
belief the things said
day least
time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21
The Missionary OF Today
missionary Of oday-and have ridden with him.
From 1.-THE Romance of the Missionary by Alexander Powell
F. R. s, N Eveybody's Magazine for September

About the missionary ridden
of andse reminder the smbe CARRIED psalm
comic supplements mmemoa The the
lie
fully trained the commercial broader
comprehensive lines When something
than heoegan and preacher lie agricultural
aud after the ialo0i knows
something mammal industry, plane lathe,
Of blacksmith possibly ha understands the elements
electricity and hydraulics and install dynamo
or lerlnps he IL going medical missionary
History nothing than the n Hhh these Ihets Of e
adon scattered @ PORTIONS Of the globe las distilled grin
tuning ony hold bat laughing
face the pst which their lives bring There - indeed something
spppahnR tbs dtins lisf power shove hand conditions "a
81 if verdi there thrilling tlse ihsl u lss poessn
u she has fafdsd ua gospel u h s as - ads sl
ilAl ~ slYslpa y Us ssfy hssl BsyeAa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21
Lone Observer Within Blocks

Sky Pilot resulted in the
sprong come in
handy habbg the live appearances appear
people should saw
that the business
heater they would
shells Ii they ever went into the Shells they would be dOned and
the prolonged
energy for if conditions Moi lined up with those at Kaha
there be link
In most cities alleys leading back from the
the back of they The Lone
Observer and the Sky Pilot however
crack in tia built exactly
together and thereafter for the of three hours enjoyed
mense lodging water dinner ORDERS and sundry other
cooking department
which, with string of similar establishments formed the inner of the big
upstairs
galvanized iron shed While
the head rather forcy and caused nterd his
plans explorers
to immediate being
cook picked the order with mperubab CONFERENCE.-The of
with
othepin make drop 1t followed
that the explorers We're forced to take shelter
effect that there were ven dirt and plague abiding here will be for
mistaken, for the observed dng
the and stirred the rice with a stick while cooking
Penetrating through the skim the Lone Observer
themselves suddenly immersed the o The labyrinth
Crooked alleys two feet WIDE with steps ranging
most delightful confusion of houses that
money
to surround them Some owned by the Hawaiian
collecting dollars
Rabbit couldn't hold candle to this human populated
the most part, by Chinese
proceeded series of jerks from door another Sometimes follow
ing blind
denly
plunged Immediately
he
dirty place alleys
the Lone Observer that afflicted variety
herethe
alleys also
building
preceding observations baths kitchens
kitchens
utilized for the They
and day there going be fire for there nothing these
primitive
his will
construction of these to be arranged merely add
After having thoroughly wound the
plorers
had
I so little did the shell show of what behind it.
and who politely served them
This gentleman hair below his shoulders
priest of sect Later they considered him artist professional
affinity
made
Subjects which, his habit of making
of
called
% That
81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21

bench, resigns
a Christmas present of
10 needy aprant.
s. Unanimty the of the bar association
the immigration officials
amaby difficulties by
moreto come before Saturday
earth, good win men,
Ny tailor shop to be losing its popularity and for what
perhaps
the readymade stuff that
believe they head shoulders in character the
stamp
Whatever the of trade falling slack
deprive hearing gossip by
learned the other day. that there had scandal High School
that several of the boys in the upgrades had been suspended
The suspension presumably by of discipline and Professor Scott
knew it The like this Some weeks four five boys of
they
Gently thOughles called fun 1t consisted of swpng key
forbidden
boys purlong the key After holding
The he made his appetite
There both buns and jam in sight, and chocolate,
he the had
this kind in mind he would have qualified the eighth under
head like Not otherwise provided poce regua-
boys buns chocolate ate cookies
until their tummes ed when the oveworked teachers this
there
for, boy like, a dish
investigation following
close heels the understand pevaring the
the deaed the teachers and conference determined the
suspended and their marks for the taken from them
That sounds like hard deal But m Can teacher afford to allow such
without noticing thema
thing to be regarded with holy horror as In my opinion the boys
kick will
for poe sake xrgated of the looking
jobs boiler foundry would them with
earning livelihood believe will useful cizenin
hearing deadly
regarding the Personally Honouan
knock
should be this knocking hard
knock business patriot
certainly business
Every time line knockers told that they
specific
Alexander
Wole Mcdowell
o
7 specific
this will
Wills e print
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-21
THE STATUE.

First Al least history
history renders 1t authentic
hefey hath
incidents ungenlemauy
acquired Matilda his bride aud Fn Washington
Editor sheba
Georges Neaey Japanese Msobu
beautiful little
ug legend known 10 ss Of The Aloa people aud II
lnoaR, the mo lsedsd b. lees
hpt 10 return kamelamela tbs frst great
military pfoaess nana hs, hs psndd ability
day Without lelly may
nss mse ba added that b. has lad
ssmy pess ssgsl psaup
leha iahfg pae 10 lg sGsinf
gesaaassa - Fsss sygssl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 2a.-The Atlantic,
coast disturbance has moved north
eastward, and it is now centpred near
Nova Scotia. The Western disturb
ance now extends in a wide trough of
low barometer westward from the
Great Lake region to the Rockies, its
center being in Manitoba 1t will
move directly eastward across the
Great Lake region, attended by south
winds and rising temperature in its
front, and followed by northwest winds
and somewhat cooler weather. The
center of the disturbance will pass far
to the north. 50 that precipitation will
be coniired t" the north portions of
thn I.a.r region, New York state and
New England. G morally fair weather
will prey Ill in ali other sections of the
country The winds along the New
England coast Will b" moderate north
west becoming lGht and variable; ;
middle and south Atlantic coasts light
variable shifting to southerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26

loved, that I was tired of her and want
ed to go back to my wife
"She began to cry and plead and
screamed and ran about. She told me
she loved me and kissed me. AS she put
up her face to kiss me again ! shot her
in the head
Getzhardt told the police he never
thought it worth while to go back to
bury her. Instead he wrote letters to
her friends in Newark and Germany,
telling them that Anna was in poor health
and had gone to Florida Then he quit
'.bothering about her.
Getzhardt when he was in Germany
bought two German police dogs. and it
was by tracing the dogs that the detec-
tives found his home in Astoria. While
newspaper photographer CHANGED flash
light at the dogs, the flare revealed the
pale face of GetZhardt peering from the
chinks of an clubhouse. He was run down
and arrested
Search of the house discovered guam
tity of household effects and woman's
fnery marked "A. L." GetZhardt had told
his wife he bought them at sale of I'M
claimed trunks in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-26

Ct Louis. Mo, oct. 25.-WaterWay
Improvement as part of nationa
policy of conservation OF the streams
the lands adjoining them and the for
ests at their source today, was tn,
theme of two notable gatherings in St
Louis, Mo, and in East st. Louis, Ills.
In. which President Taft, Joseph j
Cannon, Speaker of the National House
OF Representatives. and Gov. Deneer
of Illinois and Hadley of Missouri took
leading parts.
Vice President Sherman was also
at the East st. Louis meeting, his
presence making the occasion perhaps
the first that so complete roster oi
high officers has gathered at any place
west of the Alleghenies.
Cabinet members, United State?
senator's and representatives and min
listers from foreign governments lis
tened to the speeches at one or botl
Of the meetings. Added to these Were
state and municipal officers of all de-
grees and close to 100000 citizens Wh'
had f1ocked to the two cities to see an(
hear their superior officers.
Tonight the President. the Speaker
the diplomats, the legislators and Sev-
eral hundred representatives of com
mercial organizations in the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley are speeding down the Mis-
sissipp river aboard a fleet of paddle
wheel steamers, bound for New Or
leans There they are To asSembl" will
hundreds of others in the annual con
vention of the Lakes to- the Gulf Deer
Waterway Association whose proiec
is the creation of a permanent 14fo0
channel in the Mississippi 4river from
the Illinois river to the Gulf of Mexico
While the Presidents utterance on
waterway improvement We're not SO
far reaching as those of President
Roosevelt on a similar occasion. there
fore not entirely cheering to the add
vocates OF an immediate commence
mcnt of the work. yet the fact that
Speaker Cannon unqualifiedly endors-
ed the Chief Executives stand regard
ing bond issues for such a project gave
these same advocates encouragement;
The general good was the test whcF
the President prescribed for the un.
dertaking OF ambitious works.
Let us take nc each project on it
merits,' he said. land determine D,
all means at our. command wtethe
the country in Which that project is t
be carried out is SO far developed a.
to Justify TIL expenditure of so lal g
a sJm of money and whether the pro
ject Will be useful when done.
when you have determined that, OF
the general principle of good to thu
entire country, then 7 am in favor o
slntr l,nt -,,.ly IL IL
be done. ana | am in favor of issuin,
bonds to do it."
Referring to this sentiment which
was uttered in q meeting at the st
Louis Coliseum at noon, Speaker Can
non. addressing the gathering at tn,
dedication of the new Federal build