davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-04-01
School Notes,

Herbert Parker, Luvois McEwen
and Hugh Lieuallen are back I'M
school, after temporary absence Of
several days. We are glad the boys
are determined to get an education.
Rev. Hammond gave an interesting
talk to the lower grades Tuesday.
Rev. Meldrum will address the ad-
vanced grades Friday morning. We
would be gladto see more patrons at
school.
Quite number of the boys are
praoticing for the Track meet May IA.
The local declamatory contest will
be held Friday evening. April 15. to
determine who will represent Athena
school in the Umatilla county contest
to be held in Athena May IA.
The monthly report Of the grades
is as follows:
Room No. 2. Miss Velma Wilkinson.
teacher. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Lawrance Baker. Charles
BrothertoD, Ray Jones. George Lieu
allen, Willie Russell, Kendall Smith,
Harry Taitenger, George Backman,
Gladys Kidder. Hazel Mcfarland,
Helen Russell. Hazel Sanders. Vernita
| Watts. Mamie Weaver. Marjorie Case,
Howard Clemons. Verne Dudley. Hen
ry Koepke. Ellen Pambrun, Edna
Schubert. Lucille Taylor, Donald Wea-
yer.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
the 4th and 9th grades are: Rex
Payne, Vergie Russell. Rulon Smith,
Dollie White, Alice Gaines. William
Montgomery, Edward Montgomery,
Oscar Backman. Lawson Booher. Sid
ney Crabill. Kathren Froome, Lighta
Grant. Marvin Kilgore. Helen KIRK.
Pauline Myrick. Loren Hall.
Pnpils of the 9Th and 9Th grades
neither absent nor tardy: Louis Stew
art. Wesley Tompkins, Merna DEFEAT,
Vera Gross, Edna Harden. vBrnie
Grant, Lester Vaughn. Gladys Smith.
Lillian Tompkips, Vivian EhIhart.
jeanette Jack. Excused from room.
l2I.
Those in the Sth grade neither alb
sent nor tardy: Resea Rothrook. Ed
ma Jones. Nina Jack. Excused from
room, IA.
| High school. neither absent nor tar
| dy: Dottie Conrad, Zelma DePeAtt.
Ruth Dickinson, Glen Dudley, Ruth
Stewart, George Winship.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-04-01

for some time and yesterday took a
34-horse power marine gasoline engine
out to the ranch. Mr.. Walter has
] long held to the theory that the com
lined harvester will never be complete
until gasoline engine is successfully
used in connection
The father of Frank Beale died in
Pendleton this morning. The funeral
will be held in this city, hut the day
a ndshour havessnot yet been decided
upon. Notice will appear later.
With its characteristic promptness,
the Hartford Fire Insurance company.
through the local agent. B. B. Rich
ards. has settled the FIRE loss sustained
at the residence of A. Shick. A draft
for $57. 80 was received by Mr.. Shick
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Winship returned Friday
evening from Weston. where she has
been staying with the family Of her
daughter. Mrs. d. B. Jarman. Mrs.
Jarman was i'll and in the hospital,
but has SO far recovered as to be able
to be at her home again.
>kWas it just meteor. or was it a
fragment of Halley's comet that
whizzed through the heavens Tues
day evening? Athena people who
witnessed the phenomena are divided
in their opinion, and it is up to Mr..
HALEY to enlighten them.
The Mabel Warner case may be
resurrected at the next term of the
circuit court. The heirs of the late
j. W. Young are preparing to bring
eiectment proceedings against Mabel.
who is holding down the Young ranch
in the Cold Springs district.
County Road Superintendent Law
ender has placed the roads in North
and South Athena precincts under
the supervision of Charles Wilkes for
the year. Mr.. Wilkes will begin work
on the roads Monday next with several
men and teams in his employ.
Beginning today, the American
Express company takes over the bus
mess Of the Pacific Express company
on the Union Pacific system. The
American will run through express
trains from New York to Omaha. and
through express oars from Chicago to
Portland.
An incident Of considerable interest
in church circles transpired Sunday
evening at the Christian church, when
Rev Herbert e. Ryder. formerly
pastor of the Baptist church in this
city. together with his wife and young
son became members of the Christian
church. Professor and Mrs. J. S.
Henry. also former members Of the
Baptist denomination. joined the
Christian church the same evening.
Mr.. Ryder is now in Tacoma, where
he is assisting Evangelist Scovilie in
a series of revival meetings.
Battered and tarnisheed by the
stains of travel from its trip from
Puyallup. WASH. to Washington, d.
O.. Ezra Meeker's prairie schooner,
accompanied by the venerable pioneer
was in the city last night. The old
lynchpin wagon wac drawn by span
of mules. The pair of oxen, one of
which made the Washington trip,
trailed behind and are used only on
state occasions, such as heading pa
rades, and the like. Mr.. Meeker is a
spry old fellow and enjoys telling of
the days when he laid out the old Ore
gon trail. He sells postcards and bis
book of travels. as means of paying
his expenses.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-04-01
Good Pasture.

II you want good pasture for your
stock, where there is plenty of grass
and good water, at si.25 per month,
write q. w. johnson. Weston, r. r..
d. No. 2.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-04-01
Press Paragraphs

I ITSSS I dTdgrdpnS {
S>r<~~~~~N~~~~~>>~-<>>N~i
S. E. Darr. of Adams, was in town
Tuesday.
The Pendleton band has been re-
organized.
a Victor Burke was in town ohis week
from Pendleton.
Mrs. Samuel Haworth spent We'd
nesday in Weston.
Miss Lizzie Mcintyre was in Pen.
dleton Wednesday.
Il Squirrels are ripe. Get your "22"
and enjoy the sport.
J. o. Hales was in the city yester-
day from Pendleton.
Mrs. Samuel Pambrnn spent Satur-
day in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Fred Kershaw, of Weston. was
in the city yesterday. .
Mrs, H. @. Worthington was in.
/, Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A Keller visited friends in
Pendleton Wednesday.
A., J. and W. p. Willaby returned
Tuesday from Hot Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Burke came up.
from Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride was guest of
Weston friends Wednesday.
Miller & West are drilling we'll
en the Oliver Dickenson place.
A number OF Athena people attend
ed the ball game at Weston Sunday.
Many of Athena's shade trees are
being trimmed of their surplus limbs.
Bert Cartano is welding the paint
crush on his barn and Is doing good
job.
Principal j. E. Keete. Of the Wes-
ton school. was in the city Tuesday
evening.
House cleaning time is here. Mr..
Householder, get out and pound the
carpets.
Y James Bryan is in Seattle this week,
where he went to dispose of couple
If horses.
Tom Paggart has placed an awning
front of his store. corner of Main
I'd Third.
Mrs. A. A. Foss went over to Walla
ALA Satui day. on visit to relatives
I'D friends.
D. Fl. Preston, accompanied ty his
her. was in the city Tuesday from
a Walla.
Barrett lost valuable Coach
this week, due to rupture in
ng colt.
Anson Wood and wife have arrived
me from a winters sojourn at Long
oh, California.
md Mrs. Louis Van Wrinkle, of
n, were in town Wednesday on
rading expedition.
i'll Hammond came down from
last week and is guest of his
Rev. Hammond.
O. M. Castleman OF Portland
m the guest of relatives in this
y for several days.
r.. and Mrs. Samuel Booher have
we'd from their town residence to
ranch for the summer.
j. M. Rice, cashier of the First
tional bank of pendleton. spent
esday night in the city.
II. and Mrs. q. W. ProebsteI are
cir Weston home, after pleasant
in sunny California.
A. Gle ons, the Milton real
dealer and newspaper man,
through the city Wednesday
g.
oping cough is prevalent in
No. 80, north of Athena, but
loh an extent as to cause the
o close.
Dave Taylor has gun for
auding dogs that hereafter
his place for the purpose of
I his flock of fowls.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-04-01
SILK Department

Guaranteed Black Taffeta
in all grades. New line of
wide width colored Taffeta,
in new colors. India Silks,
all colors. Brocaded Indias,
the latest in novelties for
Shirtwaist suits. Toxic and
Shanghai Pongees in all
grades. Shantung Silks in
every shade. New Shirts
New Shirtwaists just re-
ceived. New Corset covers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

damages to the government not on- ly for the loss of merchantable tim Der but also for the destruction of unmerchantable young growth
 This is regarded by government officials as establishing very important precedent So far as is known at the U. s. Department of Agriculture, it is the first time that any court has recognized what foresters call the expectation val ue" of young growth as furnishing a basis for the award of damages. The difficulty ill the way of such an award in the past has been that there was no way to prove to the satisfaction of the courts the money value of the loss suffered
 The award in the South Dakota case followed the presentation of ev- idence as to the cost Of work in re- foresting which the government is actually doing in the Black Hills.
 The amount claimed for the young growth was SIP an acre, and the claim under this item was allowed in full by the jury. The total amount of damages claimed was $3,- 72S.S5, of which $2,63445 was for merchantable timber destroyed or injured by the fire.
 c hu nrt1 %ho{ the cost of artificial reforestation will not always furnish a fair ba- sis for estimating the damage to forest reproduction Where new growth can be expected by natural sowing from seed trees on the ground within a short time, artifi- cial planting or sowing is an unne- cessary expensive method. To meet such cases what are known as yield tables are being prepared. By the use of these the loss can be shown in terms of the final crop and the time necessary to produce it.
 Thus, if it is known that ten thousand feet of timber per acre can be cut once in seventy years, it is easy to calculate the value of the crop when it is ten years old by discounting from it's value when ma ture. In European countries where for estry has been long practiced this method is regularly applied in sell ing, condemning, or estimating the damages lon forest property. It is also used abroad in insurance, which would be impracticable if there were not both an accepted ba sis for determining the loss suffer- ed and a reasonable accurate know ledge of the hazard involved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
cnltoro13 cry
 FOR FlETCYER'; c A$To "A
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.


 Pursuant to the power of sale con- tained in certain real estate mort gage executed by Bertie Hill to me on the 18th day of July, 1908, and now of record in Real Estate Mort gage Record Book No. 12, page 370, in the office of the circuit clerk of Jefferson county, Arkansas, will on the Fist day of October, 1910, sell at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real estate lying and being situated in Jef- ferson county, Arkansas, to-wit: Be- ginning at the southwest corner of lot two CD, Allis addition to the city of Pine Bluff; thence east fifty (50) feet; thence north one hundred and fifty (15O) feet; thence west fifty (50) feet; thence south one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the point of begin ming, together with all the improve ments thereon. Said real estate will be sold to satisfy the indebtedness se- cured by said real estate mortgage. Witness my hand this 27th day of September, 1910.
 RALPH ROBINSON,
 Mortgagee. 9-29-1O-6-13-20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
WAS IN A TERRIBLE FIX
4 Georgia Woman Tells How She Felt Like She Was Being Kill.
 ed-Cardui Helped Her.

Pelham, Ga.-"I was in a terrible fix" writes Mrs. E. L. Bigham, of Pelham, IGa. "l was so weak l could hardly twalk across the room. had such pains fin my sides and would swell up SO gould hardly stand it. 1 was irregular and c9sld not do my work. My head achedFd the time, so bad at times felt like it would kill me. also suffered with drawing pains in my legs and my 'ack hurt and l was getting poorer every lay, but Cardui got me up able to do my york and feel better than have for
 onle time.
 l "l cannot praise Cardui strongly though. will recommend it to all my riends."
 As tonic, for we33S women, we know of nothing equal[Q cardui. It gives strength and ambition, brightens the eyes, clears the complexion, regulates the system and helps you back to a new youthfulness of looks and feeling. |l Made from pure vegetable ingredients, |it contains no powerful, mineral drugs, !pf deleterious compounds. Containing Tho glycerin, or similar material, it has no fni2wkish, disagreeable taste, and has no lpoesible bad after effect.
 Absolutely harmless, it is good for aOung and old and should be in every
 Emily. Tryit.
 -Four druggist sells it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
. POSSIBILITY.
Became a Fact and Pleases Many People.

R. Lewis, M. D., in lengthy k in the columns of the Anne 'i- purnal of Health, says concern Dir: It's deterioration is a con- source of worriment to human
 consequently bald people are y deceived ,by fake hair re- Ives. The wish that a hair pre- Dn will fill the bill is father
 fancy that it is likely to do so. case in point is that of New Herpicide, which actually does be bill'. It destroys the para hat attacks the hair root, aud hts dandruff falling hair and kss." Sold by leading druggists. 10c. in stamps for sample to ferpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One
 Bottles guaranteed. Bedell's lacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
DL0NISTS ARE
 COMING HERE
3fthWest's Cold Weather Runs
 Them South and Arkansas Will s5 Get Its Share.

ittle Rock, Oct. 12.-Finding "The Yer No invest" Northern Wyom- 1 Southern Montana and Eastern eho to be too cold for them, many |&he colonists who were induced to &te there several years ago, are barring to turn South for new To- Ions and of these Arkansas will Fits share.
 E w. Carnes, who states he was N years in the immigration busi- a considerable portion of which e was spent in the lecture field fthe Burlington Railroad, writing
 xCreston, Ia., to. State Land missioner l.. L. Coffman, states
 he located 1S,0O0 people in the SWer Northwest" and as many of n are dissatisfied there, he wants gGing them South and has picked E3 E3.Arkansas as an ideal place for . He states that he has studied Vhe can about Arkansas from lit hre in his possession, booklets on hma and Florida, also being very Ely studied by him. Carnes s that he is preparing to make
 ID through Arkansas and learn
 he state has much good land for
 writes to find cut the nature
 it's location, soil, timber and
 s.
 nes says in his letter, that if
 tate wants the people, he will
 them here in droves.
 nmissioner Coffman has sent
 hll the information in his pos
 pn as to the nature of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

Do you read the ADS in the Graphic's classified column? If not you are missing some good things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'enasers ssass sas es &17zz,Zzzzzzu

Coal Heaters from $3.75 up, wood heaters from $1 up, cook stoves from $550 up, steel ranges $26 up, all sig es and styles for everybody, at Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
REPORT OF ). Il. SHELBY, County Clerk From Oct. list, 1909 to Oct. list, 1910.

 preparations for Jefferson O., ark with Digest herewith don the H months preceding assembling 
  The of all taxable for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
kCES AWARDED TO GOVERNMENT

estructiOn of Young Forest th-No ,ir Basis for Es-
 tinlhting It.
 h action for fire trespass on lack Hills National Forest t by the United States against lssouri River and Northwest |ilroad, the jury has awarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13
CREDITS.

Ky Treas Con- on $S3, ,SS376 at ? per cent By Bal. in hands of Treasurer r..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-13

By Treas. Com. on Sio,91S.1S at 2 per cent. By bal ill hands of Treasurer ......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO
TRAIN IN COUNTRY
Rock Island High School Athletes to
Spend Two Weeks in Camp
Near Andalusia.

Members of the football squad oil
Rock Island high school last year who
will go out for more honor during the
coming year, met at the high school
last night to make arrangements for
the football camp. There were 10 boys
present at the meeting and all signi-
fed that they would be in training at
the camp for at least a part of the two
weeks preceding the opening OF the
school term. The site which has been
selected is a short distance below An
dalusia and is the same one used by
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys earlier in the sea-
SON. A number of the boys will leave
Sunday for the camp and will put
things in order. Others will follow
Monday. Regular training rules VIII
be observed and the boys will no doubt
be in good shape in few weeks.
Merle Harmon, who is to be coach OF
the team this year, will arrive week
from today, and he will go TO the
camp and take charge of the squad i'm
mediately after his arrival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Rock Island Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.


No wonder scores of Rock Island
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is
enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years of suffering.
Public statements like the following
are but truthfully representations of
the daily work done in Rock Island
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. William A Pannell, 61S
Third avenue, Rock Island, ILL.,, says:
Nearly every member of my family
has used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have been so beneficial that we
consider them an excellent kidney
remedy About a month ago l pro-
cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Harper House pharmacy and
it required but a few doses to re-
lieve me of a severe attack of back
ache. Another member of my family
used this medicine at the same time
and was completely relieved of kid
ney disorders. We would not be
without a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

President Justice of the Central
association has thrown out the game
that Pitcher Akers OBLIGATED in for
Galesburg against Keokuk, on the
ground that the player was the prop
erty of Dubuque at the time. Akers
got away with it in the Central, but
he hasn't cut much ice in the Three
Eye, if he did win yesterday.
Rock Island, during the last series at
home, made substantial gain in the
fight for second place. The present
struggle with Waterloo will go far
toward deciding the only real contest
in the league race, which seems to lie
between the Islanders and the Boos-
tiers, Peoria having dropped sadly in
the last two weeks.
Snyder's wallop in the seventh was a
dandy. 1t not only scored Vogel. but
would have been good for a homer
with less skilful handling. 1t took
three perfect pegs. to get it to the
plate, where Roy found it waiting
when he arrived
The Davenport joy over the winning
of the second game was not only path
etc, but pitiful- An outside observer
would have imagined that Davenport
had never won game before and &C
tually imagined they were winning one
then.
Mr.. Pugilitis Cavetis was wild as a
Texas steer. Twice he gave Tighe the
high signal of distress, but the man
sger told him to go ahead and take
the medicine.
Frequently the question is asked,
Where is Christy Wilson pitching?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Champions Hand the
Second Game to the
Visitors on Platter

The second game was a grand, long
joke. 1t seemed as though the Island
ers had taken compassion upon their
luckless fellow ball players from over
the creek and were determined that all
of them should still have their jobs in
the morning, a thing which would
probably not have been true had the
Islanders taken both ends Of the dou-
BILE header. Cavet was on the mound,
and he contented himself with tossing
the ball up to the plate. Seven Prods
waited long enough to get free walks,
one was hit in the ribs, and II more
became too impatient to wait and lined
the ball out for that many singles. In
addition to this, PUC's teammates help
ed matters along by making five costly
errors which aided materially in the
joke, lasting seven innings, and the Is
lander fans got their moneys worth
listening to the jubilant Pretzels root
ers, who felt as good as though they
had won the whole series instead of
having dropped two out of the three.
A pair of hits counted one in the
first, two bases on balls, man hit by
the pitcher, an error and a hit counted
another in the second. and in the sixth
the real fireworks came off. Sit hits,
three errors and one walked totaled up
six big runs, and the game belonged to
the visitors by all the signs of the
zodiac, as up TO this time the champs
had not prolonged the game any by
scoring runs.
Avoid n ShutOut.
Just to avoid a shutout, however,
they sent two men across the plate
one in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Hits by VogeI and Manusch did the
work in the sixth, and an error by
Chapman, giving Kelly life, and Sny-
der's three-sack drive to the flag
pole, counted the tally in the
last round. Heinie tried hard to make
a homer out of his three-sack drive,
but the ball beat him to the plate by
10 feet. The score of the second game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Lincoln-St. Joseph postponed rain).
Omaha-Denver postponed, rain).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 5; Terre Haute, 4.
South Bend, 3-S; GAINESVILLE, 2-3.
Evansville. 6; Fort Wayne, 5.
Grand Rapids, 8; Wheeling, 2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 5; Burlington, 4.
Hannibal, 4; Galesburg, 2.
Kewanee, 8; Quincy, l.
Keokuk- Ottumwa (no game, rain.)
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
Green Bay, 3; Oshkosh, 0.
Appleton, 5; Fond du Lac, 1.
Racine, 6; Aurora, 2.
Rockford, 4; Madison, 2.
ILLINOIS-MISSOU LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 2; Clinton, o.
(No other games Played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
RADIATED FROM THE DIAMOND

Christy is with Providence in the
Eastern league and going against
such beavers as RUDE Vickers, Joe
McGinnity and RUDE WaddelI, and
winning a fair share of his games.
And yet, when the Islanders started
out in a business-like fashion in the
seventh there was such a quietness in
the Davenport section that you could
have heard a fly walk across Mayor
Mueller's bald spot.
The Cleveland club bought a cou-
pie more men from Portland yester-
day, reaching the limit of 35 men
fixed by the national commission to
prevent wholesale ravages of the
minors.
Jacksonville having dropped out of
the I'M league, Macomb has oblig-
ingly also pulled its freight for the
sake of family harmony. leaving four
clubs, Pekin, Canton, Lincoln and
Clinton to fight it out.
Pitcher Edward Taylor of Du-
buque was married Monday to Miss
Margaret Dunn of Ironton, Ohio. An
effort was made to keep the affair
secret, but the truth became known
yesterday.
Several of the Macomb and jack
sonville players have been picked up
by other clubs. Rockford has signed
Pitchers Swenson and Williams of
Macomb and Pekin has signed Pitch
er Petett of Jacksonville.
1t doesn't take much to make Dayen-
port feel good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
DAMPNESS PREVENTS
FAT AND LEAN GAME
Weather Permitting, Contest VIII
Take Place Tomorrow
Afternoon.

After the rain of last night, the
Island City park diamond was in no
condition for the game scheduled to-
day between the Fats and Leans, and
a postponement to tomorrow was
accordingly agreed upon. The teams
are determined to settle their diff
ferences, no matter how many post
ponements are necessary. If the
weather interferes again tomorrow
the next day will be selected, and so
on, until they manage to get togeth-
err. The game will be called at 3
O'Clock. The proceeds are to be do
mated to the Association house.