davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN COMING
o. r. & N. Company Will Start One
March 21, From Portland.

The first demonstration train to be
sent out this year by the 0. R. and N.
company will he the largest and most
complete ever prepared since the idea
was first conceived and carried into
action by Traffic Manager R. B. Mil;
Ter, according to the Portland Journal
1t will leave there March 21 for east
ern Oregon. to remain 10 days on the
road.
The train will consist of 10 cars and
locomotive, seven cars TO be devoted
to exhibits. agriculture, horticultural.
livestock. poultry and farming mach
inery and implements. The entire
exhibit will be 10 charge of - mem
bers of the faculty OF the Oregon
Agricultural college, who will deliver
lectures along the route.
A sleeping car and day coach will
be carried for the lecturers and Off
cials accompanying the train. The
train will be in charge of Colonel A.
A. Morse, special agent of the freight
department. who has been the execu-
tive officer on previous demonstration
tour trains.
The itinerary will be made up some
time next week. and the intention ia
to make about 30 stops, three each
day. The train will go as far east as
Baker City and into Wallowa county.
The character of the lectures will
be governed largely by conditions in
the various districts and they are In
tended to te instructive In way that
will result in larger traffic for the
railroad company going to the expense
of equipping it.
The stock Car will carry several
head of fancy stock from the college
farm, and the poultry car will carry 9
colony house such as farmer car
build at small cost. The poultry
house will illustrate how to guard
against insect pests and best systems
Of feeding. Brooders and incubator
| will also be shown in operation.
The horticultural car will have al
exhibit of packed fruit and fruit il
course Of packing, and this, 1t is be
lieved. will prove very valuable ex
hibit in view of the great interes
taken in that inoastry in this state.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04

In recognition of his efficient ser
vices in the capacity of principal OF
the Athena High school. Prof. Case
was elected to that position for an
other year, at meeting of the school
board. Tuesday evening. Mr.. Cases
services were in demand by Other
schools. and in view Of this fact. II
was thought best by the board to
settle the matter of his retention at
onoe. Other boards are also electina
their principals at this time. Last
week the school board at Milton re-
elected Principal Young.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Missionary Society.

The ladies Of the Baptist Missionary
society were entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. I. j.
Kirk. About twenty ladies we're pres
ent. and after election Of officers and
other business. substantial refresh
ments were served in the dining room.
A separate table was spread for the
little folks. and was presided over by
Miss Vivian Ehrhart.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Well to Be Shot.

The casing has been pulled out Of
the artesian we'll and big blast will
be shot off at the 800 foot level where
the vein of water was encountered, in
the hope that the explosion will serve
to open up greater flow. The charge
Of explosives will be lowered to the
desired location. when 1t will be dis
charged hy means of an electric our
rent,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04

Pardon Dock Bsntly died Monday
morning at st. Mary's hospital Walla
Walla and will now occupy the tomb
which has long attracted attention Of
all visitors to the cemetery. in that
city. On this monument. set up
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04

Mr.. Jesse Smith and Miss Effie
Phipps were married in Pendleton
Wednesday. Both are well known 10
this city, where the groom is an en-
ploye 10 the Preston Parton Mills.
The home of the bride is in Weston.
The young couple will make their
home in Athena.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Sale of Timber

GuNNIsoN, Colo, July 30, 1910
Sealed bids marked outside"Bid Timber Sale
Application, July so, 1910, Gunnison" and
addressed to Forest Supervisor, Gunnison,
Colo. will be received up to and Including
the 26th day OF September. 1910. for all the
merch antable dead timber, standing ana
down, and all the live timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officers on des-
ignated area OF about Is acres located IN
tho southwest " northeast " OF section g.
T. 30 NJ. r. 5W., N. n. +. N. Gunnison
National Forest. Colorado; estimated to be
100, ,60O feet 4. NJ. Of live Engemann spruce,
g, 900 feet b. n. of live baisam and 5000
feet B. N. OF dead saw timber. log SCALE
more or less No bid OF less than $500 per
thousand feet B. for live Englemann spruce
and S1.5O per thousand feet b. II. for live
baisam and merchantable dead saw timber
will be considered: and a fdeposit OF *1oo
must be sent to the Denver National Bank
.(U. s. Depository. Denver, IColorado. ior
each bid unlimited to o.theiSupervisor. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further Information and reguin-
lat!ons governing sales .address EFoREsT
SUPERVISOR, Gunnison. Colorado -
Aug. 26-Sept. 23-5t
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
No Good In Drugs

There is no known drug that
will add in the slightest degree to
the strength or vigor Of the hu-
man body. and no 'tissuc-builder
on earth except food. The only
universally reliable "bracer' is ex-
erclse in the open air and sleeping
with your windows open. and the
only permanent tonics to the body
are fresh fruit, red meat and green
vegetables. A dollars worth OF
cream contains ten times the
strength of any dollar bottle OF
tonic ever invented. Eat plenty
of real foods. the best you can
raise or buy. and you'll have little
need of either patent foods or
patent medicines. Any remedy
which universally, or even in the
majority of all cases. produces a
sense of exhil,aration and i'm.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Water Adjudicstious

The following named bitches
have filed statements of claim
before Referee Amsbary:
The Feldmann ditch. taking
water from the North Fork; The
J w. Walker ditch from Roberts
creek: The Stor,s ditch. lower
Gunnison; The Mount View Mesa
ditch No. J.. Dough Spoon; The
Campbell Brothers ditch. lower
Gunnison; The. Swan ditch, Gun.
nisoa canon; The Uncompahgre
Valley Project (Gunnison TuuneD
OF these bitches the following
have offered evidence before the
referee:-The Campbell Brothers
ditch. The Mt. View Mesa ditch.
The Storts ditch and The Swan
ditch.
The Uncompahgre Valley Pro.
ject or Gunnison Tunnel gives as
date of appropriation June l.
lSOl and makes claim Of 1900
second feet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
McFadden's Sermon

Read Ezekiel XVIII-13 and learn
that taking interest or increase is a
crime worthy of death. See also
Ezekiel XX11-12; Proverbs XVIII
8: Exodus XXu-25; Leviticus XIV
SO, 81; Nehemiah ". But our leading
pillars OF the church say. o yes, In
terest was wrong in the olden time
but we are now living under a new
s1ispensatiOn.
Very well. Turn to your new tes-
lament and read Luke vi 20 to 30 in
elusive and you will find the rules OF
Christian Banking but after reading
you will not want any stock In a
Christian Bank. Now remember that
the Socialist party Is the Only polit-
ical party which agrees with the
Bible passages quoted above and
seeks to abolish all increase (profit)
and interest. All other political par
ties declare Interest is Right.
Now you say, What is the Remedy?
There is only one reply. Do the best
you can under present conditions.
Lend your money to your Neighbors
instead OF to the bank. Vote the
Socialist ticket straight and distrib-
ute all the Socialist literature you
can. II you are in debt and op-
pressed see Rev. J. X. Hester, Pao-
MIA; Colo and he will show you
how he and his friends manage their
financial affairs without using bank
credits.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Isn't II Awful, Maud1

Twas strolling home from a
card party the other evening with
a young lady. She IS 20 years old
weighs, should say, about 10
pounds, has deep blue eyes and
this crispy, wavy. blond hair. Her
cheeks have that peculiar come
and GO pink in them, and her lips
are red as roses. There is a dim
ple in her cheek when she smiles.
When we reached dark place in
the street she clung to my arm
and said she was afraid. She
stopped and looked up into my
ewes and said she thought ! was
brave, that l was her ideal of a
hero. l assured her there was no
danger whatever, but she said
that might be so, yet it was just
as noble of me to be willing to
protect her. She said there wasn't
any reward too great for ME. and
then just looked up at me. with
her lips half-smiling- and halt
pouting. l think she stood and
looked at me that way for several
minutes. .lutching my arm. ]
thanked her for the compliment.
and she sighed and said we might
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Big Packing Men Have Been Indicted

Big Packing Men Have Been Indicted
The federal grand jury, which
has been investigating the Chi
cago packers. last Monday re-
turned indictments against ten
high officials of the Swift, Armour
and Morris concerns. There were
three indictments against each
charging combination. conspir-
acy and i'll, gal monopoly. The
indicted are l.. +. Swift. president
of Swift & Co. Edward Swift.
vice president. Gas II. Swift and
Francis A. Fowler. directors OF
the same company; Ogden Ar
mour, president of Armour & Co.,
Arthur Mceker, general manages
and Thomas J. Connors. superin.
tendcnt Of the company. Edward
Morris, president, and Louis II,
Heyman. manager of Morris &
Co.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

Commit this Psalm to memory
Then # you believe it and actu-
aily desire to assist la spreading
the truth which will make The
Kingdoms of this world the King
dom Of our Lord and his Christ,
send One dollar to The Christian
Socialist, 1928 Drexel Ave. Chi
.cago. for 100 copies of their spec
ial editions and distribute them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
FIFTEENTH PSALM


1E Jehovah. who shall sojourn
- 10 thy tabernacle1
Who shall dwell in thy holy hillf
2 He that waiketh uprightly. and
wosketh righteousness.
And speaketh truth in his heart; ;
3 He that sIandereth not with
his tongue,
Nor doeth evil to his friend.
Nor taketh up reproach
against his neighbor;
4 In whose eyes reprobate is
despised.
But who honoreth them that
; fear Jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
hurt, and changeth not;
5 He that putteth not out his
= money to interest,
Nor taketh reward against the
innocent.
We that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version,
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons. 81 East 18th ST.. New York
-. .,..,.I. u. McFADDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

as we'll hurry along home. Since
then she has declined four invita-
tions to the theater from me. Is
she treating me right?-Jim.
No, she is not treating you
right. She should have taken
steps to prevent you remaining at
large.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

provement is pretty safe to con.
tain a "cheatcr" of some sort. US
ually either alcohol or opium
Woods Hutchinson. M. d., in The
Delineator.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
IowRate Excursions
On the Rio Crande
orssl Jusctlss and Retsrs

On September so-2f-2s fare for
pouud trip. to Grand Junction will
be s2.QO. ticket good for return
s,nt;l Sept. 26. Contiauous pas
sage III both directions and must
be. used on date ct sale.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Wasted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

PUBLIC
AUCTION SAL e
will offer for sale at my ranch two miles east
|of Crawford on Monday, September 19, 1910, the
following described property:
Six Brood Mares average weight 1850 pounds Two 3r ods
5-yr. DID, 6y DID, 1r old, and 15yr DID, All
bred to fine Percheron horse
Three sucking colts yearng three yearng horses Of
|Percheron and Coach breeds.
One Tyr. old gelding three quarters Coach
Tyr. old Stallion 1920 pounds Percheron
One 9yr old saddle hoe Tyr old to be fresh and
good mixer One good farm wagon One buggy good condition
One spring tooth harrow. One walking pow One moving machine
lone hay rake One work harness. One single buggy harness.
|One saddle. One tanning MILL in good condition
Twenty of 26nch hog fence and sixty rods Of 58ch stock
and poultry fence all new.
ytonsof bushels Of
bae bushels ; bushels seed US pounds alfalfa seed
gallons Chickens household and farm
mentioned above
TERMS in
|1O per rcentn $40, off for cash.
Sale will begin promptly 10 o'clock Free Lunch
and free hay. F. M. ROBINSON.
r. A. BROWNE, w. A. DAVIS,
Clerk AuctiOneer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
sIxTY-FIRsT YEAR OPENS.
Lany New Members Added TO Faculty
of State University.

The sixty-6rst year of the University
of Wisconsin which opened Sept. 49,, is
marked by the addition to the faculty
of number Of new professors. DR.
Louis A. Coerne, who received the only
degree, of doctor of philosophy in music
ever awarded by Harvard University
takes charge OF the musical interests
of the university as director of the
school OF music. Prof Howard L. Nc
Balm, dean of the college of political
science at George, Washington Univer-
sity, was appointed associate profess
sor of political Science in place of Prof
Fred d. Crawshaw, assistant dean of
the college of engineering of the Uni
versit9 of Illinois, comes to Wisconsin
to take charge of the new department
for the training of teachers of manual
arts. The department Of physical train
ing has been recognized with George
w. Ehler, secretary of the Public Ath-
iCtlS VI DdiG1ulOI63 DIS 2OuoIdl
director. Chas. II. Wilson, last year
coach Of the Princeton University track
team, will have charge of track ath-
lethics this year.
In the medical school, DR.. J. A, Eys-
ter of the University of Virginia, "a
graduate of John Hopkins, succeeds DIR.
Joseph Erlanger as professor Of ply
siology. Edward j. Ward, supervisor
of special centers and Fairgrounds at
Rochester, n. Y, COMES to act as sec
rotary Of the welfare department Of the
University Extension Division.
DIR. Frederick L. Pason, University
of Michigan, succeeds Prof. F. j. Turn
err in the chair of American history.
Thomas K. Vurdahl, Wisconsin 81, Phi.
D. '97, of Washington Lee University,
has been appointed professor Of poll
tical science. Chester Lloyd Jones,
Wisconsin, '02, Pennsylvania, Phi. D.
'06, comes as associate professor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
KEEPS UP MOTHERS WORK
Gifts of Furnishings for Rooms Re-
ceived from Mrs. G. N. Frost, Mrs.
Walter Frost, Mrs. Gottlieb and the
Gottlieb Company.


The board Of directors of the Ke
nosha Hospital association OIL Friday re-
ceived another large gift to complete the
fund for the completion of the new hos
pital building in the way Of check
for $4,000 sent by Edward S. Newell
of New York but formerly of Kenosha
Mr.. Newell is son of the late Mrs.
Frederick Newell and like his mother
he is taking a great interest in the
completion of the new Kenosha hos
pital Mrs. Newell was one of the
first of Kenosha citizens to aid in the
starting of the fund for the building
of the old hospital and before her death
she gave most literally for the support
of the institution. The gift from Mr.
Newell was accompanied by a letter in
which the young man expressed his
wish that the new institution might be
opened free from debt and expressing
his great interest in the success of
the institution. The gift of Mr.. New
ell is a very timely one as the new
hospital building is now nearing com
pletion and only small amount of
money is now needed to insure the pay
ment for it when completed. The gift
Of Mr.. Newell together with the anony-
nous gift of $4,000 received a few
weeks ago leaves less than $4,000 to be
raised to complete the building fund
as set down by the board of directors
when the original plans for the new
hospital were adopted. President z.
G. Simmons and the members of the
board of directors feel certain that this
sum will be given in voluntary contri-
buttons between now and the first of
the new year when the new hospital
will be opened for the use of the pee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
FIND PLAN IS GOOD
Experts of University Find
Many Things of Value in
COMMISSIONS Government
AUTHORITY IS CENTRALIZED

The origin, scope, advantages and
disadvantages of the commission plan
of city government are described in a
new bulletin just issued by the extern
sion division of the University of Wis
consin. A copy of the bill passed by
the Wisconsin legislature in 1909 au-
thorizing the establishment of the com
mission government in cities of Wis
consin, is also presented.
Galveston, Texas, originated the com.
mission government idea in 1901. Six
| cities in Texas had adopted the plan
by 1907. In the same year four other
states, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota
and South Dakota, adopted the plan
Mississippi, Minnesota, Illinois and
Wisconsin passed general laws proYid
ing for the organization Of city govern
ments on the commission plan soon af
| ter.
At the present time twelve states
have cities operating under this form
of government. These are: California
3; Kansas, 4; Oklahoma, 8; Colorado
2; Massachusetts, 3; South Dakota, 8
Idaho, 2; Tennessee, /; Iowa, 3; North
Dakota, 3; Wisconsin, / Washing
! ton, i.
Some of the arguments for commits
sion government for cities presented
in the bulletin are the following: a
This form of government recognizes the
fact that the city is an administrative
unit. ~ 1t centralizes authority
thereby fixing responsibility (3) II
holds the interest and the attention
of the ciizens, and induces good nier
to enter city government. (4) Exper
fence has demonstrated the possible
success in securing efficient and econ
omical municipal administration.
The negative side is presented thuss
| () Mayor and council system is based
on the American policy of representa-
tive leadership, while the commission
| plan is opposed to the American con
ception of democracy and is essentially
undemocratic. (2) The present system
of checks and balances (the complete
separation of legislative and executive
functions) is superior to the proposed
| plan in it's provision for the enactment
of efficient municipal measures. (31
Hasty and unwise legislation is pre-
vented by the separation of the leeis
lative and executive departments. a
The commission plan will not neces
sarily rid cities of the political boss
but rather opens large field for cor
ruption in the financial affairs of the
city, by authorizing the commissioners
not under bonds, to raise, expend and
appropriate large sums of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
pie of the city.

More gifts for the furnishing of the
hospital are being received daily and
it seems certain that the people of
Kenosha viii provide for the furnish
ing of all the rooms in the new build
ing. The latest addition to the long
list of Furnishings is the gift of furn-
ishing for a room by Mrs. G. n. Frost
and Mrs. Walter Frost and similar
gift from the S. & j. Gottlieb company
and Mrs. S. Gottlieb. The furnishings
for more than dozen rooms have now
been provided by generous people of
the city and the end it not yet. The
board Of directors are advised that
several Of the smaller clubs of the
city are planning to make liberal con-
tributions to this fund and these gifts
are expected to come in within the next
few days. Gifts of money are being
received daily by the treasurer of the
association. Recent gifts including one
of $40 from the Kenosha Musicians ;
Union No. SO, gift of So from George
Leroy Hale and a gift of $3.50 from
a friend of the hospital. The purchas-
ing of the furnishings has not as yet
been started and the directors are
hopeful that by the end of next week
a sufficient sum of money will have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
CECILIA ENGLISH BAILEY DEAD.
Former Well known Kenosha Woman
Died in Chicago on Friday.

News was received in Kenosha this
morning of the death of Mrs. Cecilia
English Bailey daughter of the late
John English one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Kenosha which occurred in
Chicago on Friday. Mrs. Bailey was
sixty years of age. She was born in
Kenosha and spent her girlhood and
young womanhood here, removing to
Chicago about thirty years ago. She
was widely known as a musician and
was for years a special teacher of
music in the schools of the city of
Chicago. She was at one time musical
director for the Catholic Woman s
league and at the time of her death
was probation officer of the Juvenile
court of Chicago. Mrs. Bailey had led
a very active life and had been CON
nected with many great movements in
Chicago Her interest insKenosha new
er waned and she was one of the lead
ing members of the Kenosha Chicago
club. She had for years made it a
point to attend the reunions of the Ke-
nosha high school association and she
was one of the most active members
of the organization. She is survived by
one son Charles S, Bailey, three broth
ers, William r, Thomas G. and George
R. Enghsl and one sister, Mrs. Philip
Ryan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
MOVES TO MILWAUKEE,.
Justice George B. McCarron Changes
Residence and Leaves Vacancy.

George B. McCarron has matriculated
as student in the law school of Mar
quette University at Milwaukee and is
removing his family to that city and
he will make his home there pending
the completion of his university course.
Mr.. McGarron was recently a candi,
date>for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff and he holds the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace in the city as a re-
suit Of the recent city election when
he was elected as an Independent can
didate. His removal from the city will
leave a vacancy in the list of justices
and the vacancy will probably be filled
by the appointment by the Governor.
However, a special election might be
held for this purpose and should Mr..
McCarron file formal resignation of
the Office the election could be called
in connection with the coming general
election.