davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

For Headache Try Hicks Capudlne.
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
Ant to take-Effects Immediately. 10, Is
and 600 at Drug Stores.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

New England hunters seem to have
the same penchant as the Wisconsin
crowd for shooting each other.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
Nelson's Business ,: :i.,'ss J. College saI.G::'

-FOUR educational and financial condition. II send
Tor cur free illustrated catalog II tails you how.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
JOHN D. is ORNlTHOLOGIsT

be greatly
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
s'Hogs Is Hogs"

Wood, of the Weston Leader, is
wise ON hogs. He says: Pigs are
pigs, and hogs are hogs, and fat hogs
mean purses. 1t Is regrettable that
more of our farmers do not recognize
this fact. The few who have gone in
TO hog-raising in systematic man
ner find that they can always realize
better price for their wheat by feed
ing it to good hogs than by selling 1t
at the market price. The Leader hears
this week of the experience Of r. E.
Stewart. who bought brood SOW last
December. weighing 100 pounds. This
year the SOW raised nine pigs. Last
Friday the mother weighed 505 pounds
and was bought ty Will Jameson for
nine cents pound. He raid nine and
half cents for four pigs weighing
1880 pounds and Mr.. Stewart realized
total of SLAB. 80 In cold cash. He
has FIVE pigs left, and these represent
"clear velvet" Raise more hogs
friends. and subscribe for the Weston
Leader. whose agricultural editor is
always ready with sage advice. (Put
the sage In your sausages.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
PREPARING EOR ATHLETICS
Main Street Building Being Put in
Shape for Gymnasium.

The Athena. High school is eonsid-
erably Interested in athletics this
year and the old Fair Store building
on Main street has been secured for
basket ball practice and games.
Those having the matter in charge
hope to secure funds to put in show
er bath. Already neat sum Of money
has been secured through popular sub
soription which will be used to start
the basket ball squad in an easy path
financially.
The building that has Eeen secured
could be devoted to first class gym
nasium with but little Encouragement.
There 10 ample room for all apparatus
needed in gymnastic work, and il the
young men of the town can be prevail
ed upon to cooperate with the High
school students, the opportunity is at
hand to secure oreditable institution
Of this character for Athena.
The school is now possessed of q
considerable quantity OF gymnastic
appliances and a few dollars more ex-
pended judiciously would secure a
splendid athletic institution, the ad-
vantages of which would be of great
benefit to the mem beTship.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
LANDSLIDE IN EAST
Vast Democratic Winnings Show That
Party Will Have Substantial Ma
joritY In Congress.

Not only will the democrats control
the sixty second congress but thoy will
have substantial working majority.
will elect their own speaker and gen.
orally control the house. They gained
forty soats in congress while repub-
licans gained three. giving the demo-
crats net gain of 81. There was a
democratic landslide the whole coun-
try over.
The United States senate will prob
ably have reduced Republican ma
jority as a result. Of legislative cleo
tions held In many states.
In New York, John A. Dix, demo-
cratic candidate for governor. is
elected over Henry l.. Stimson, re-
publican, by 42.4S7 reversing the
republican plurality of 20. 900 in 1908
for Governor Hughes. The returns
give the democrats majority of % in
the legislature insuring demooratio
successor to Senator Depew.
In New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson,
democratic for governor. is elected
over Vivian M. Lewis. republican, by
about $4,000, reversing the previous
republican plurality of 5000 for Gov
ernor Fort.
In Massachusetts, Eugene N. Foss,
democrat, has defeated Governor Eben
s. Draper, republican, for reelection
by about 10000. reversing Governor
Draper's former plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut Judge Baldwin. dem
oorat is elected governor over Charles
A. Goodwin republican by about 1000
reversing the previous republican plu-
rality of 10000.
In New Hampshire. Robert p. Bass,
republican candidate for govern r. is
leading @. E. Carr. democrat, by
about 5000.
In Pennsylvania the election of John
R. Tener republican for governor is
claimed by large plurality.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier
republican, is elected by plurality
of 1900.
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate.
Ben. Hooper, is apparently elected by
$4,000.
Democratic governors have been
elected in Alabama and South Caro-
lima.
In Iowa the democrats claim the
election Of Claude r. Porter for gov
ernor, but this is not yet conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the re-
publican candidate for governor,
Francis q. MoGcvern. is claimed by
reduced majority and the return Of
Senator LaFolletio to the United
States senate is assured.
In Michigan, Charles s. Osborne,
republican candidate for governor ap
pears to have safe lead over his
opponent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
Banker Repairs Losses.

Seventeen years ago the Walla Wal
la Savings Bank failed and the depos-
itors did not receive cent. Saturday
John Sharpstein of that city, who was
counsel for the president OF the bank.
received a check for $4,000 from J. X.
Edrniston, the president. to apply on
these debts. EdmistoD, after four
trials, was convicted OF receiving
money when he knew the bank was
insolyent and sentenced TO year in
prison. Released on bail while await
ing another trial. he disappeared.
Only once was he heard from, when
be sent money from Egypt to pay
bills in Walla Walla. He intends.
1t is said, to pay the depositors in full.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
Miss Bessie Mckay Married.

At the home of the BRIDES parents
on their ranch near Russell creek,
about seven miles southeast of Walla
Walla. tbs wedding of Miss Bessie
Mckay and Oscar M. Shelton. both
we'll known young people of that COM
munity, was solemnized Sunday after
noon at p. M, Rev. E. M. Clingan,
pastor of the First Presby
church officiating, using the ring GER
emony. Only the immediate friends
and relatives of the bride and groom
were present, and the house was dec
GRATED in autumn leaves and flowers.
The bride is daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Angus Mckay, and half sister
OF VIM. Winship and Mrs. w. J. Ghol-
son, of this city, while the groom is a
we'll known young man OF Walla
Walla
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
Poultry Show at PendIeton.

Pendleton will have big poultry
show lasting one full week commeno-
ing Decent ber 13. The poultry exhib-
ition is now a permanent feature for
Pendleton. 1t having recently been
incorporated under the name OF the
Umatilla- Morrow County Poultry AS
ISOLATION. Last years exhibit was
declared to be the most successful
first show'ever held in the North.
west and hereafter there promises
to be splendid collection Of poultry
on view at each annual exhibition.
Pens have been arranged so that over
1000 fowls can properly be honsed
at the approaching show.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11

For Attorney General Blk, .13
Crawford, 4S.
For Supt. Pnblio nstruction-Ald-
erman. 2S; Hinsdale. s.; Horner, 80,
Steel, 0.
For State Printer-Bylandar, s;
Duniway. 26; Godfrey, 40.
For Com. Labor Statistics and Ins.
pector Faotories-Curry, q; Hoff 81;
Houston. 3S.
For Railioad Commissioner-Mo
Lain. AZ; Miller. 28.
For State Engineer -Koob, II !; Lew
is, 47.
District.
For Supt. Water Div. No. 2--Cooh
ran. IA; Saxton, A.
For Joint Senator Barrett, "a;
Hall, 40.
For Joint Representative-Hin, s6;
Mahoney, 81.
County.
For State Senator-Burgess, "a; Lu-
cas-. 5; Smith. A.
For Representative--Mann, 80; Pet
erson. IS; Moore. 10; Rice. z.
For County Judge-Coffman, 8;
Gilliland. "a Maloney, As.
For Sheriff--Hanna, g.; Houser, o;
Taylor. SO.
For Clerk--Perry, IL; Sailing, 80.
For Recorder-Burroughs, 33; Hen
dley, 26; Williams, 6.
For reasurer-Bradley, AZ; Knapp.
4; Tweedy, %.
For Surveyor-Kim brell, SO.
For Coroner--Cole, 6; Folsom, 80;
Monkman, 81.
For County Commissioner Cook
burn. 80; Farr, A; Saylor. 43.
Prohibition-For, SO; Against, az.
Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace Richards,
60.
For able-Dell, /; Keen, l.;
Hawortb. /.
For the Eastern Oregon Normal
School Yes. SO; no. 33.
For Home Rule--Yes. 28; no, "A.
For Orchard County Yes, 8; no,
as.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
New Merchant Possible,

One week from tomorrow the Ath-
ena Department Store owned by Jesse
q. Campbell will discontinue bust
ness and unless the remaining stock
Is sold, 1t will be shipped to Oakes-
dale, Wash. /But there is possibil-
jty that IL 6ill te disposed of to par
ty who ia negotiating for the purchase
OF the store. The name Of the person
is not given ont ty the Department
Store people. but be is said to have
formerly conducted mercantile bus
iness at Union, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
Aged Man Injured.

George Bentley, an aged resident of
Adams, was seriously injured 10 that
town Saturday In runaway accident.
He was thrown from the wagon and
one wheel passed over him. breaking
his collar bone and several ribs,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-11
Oregon.

"The Last Call of the West" by
Walter V. Woelke. Beautifully illus
trated in four colors, inl November
Sunset Magazine. Now on sale at all
news stands. 3 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-02

JACK JOHNSON.
punching power III my muscles into
play, and I've always had plenty of re-
serve force to fall back on II had
needed it. But it happened that | al
ways won with something considera-
Bile to spare. Therefore don't think
It's boasting when say that nobody
has ever got complete line on what
i can do. This time mean to let out
every link in my body. and there'l be
some astonished faces at the ringsIde
when they see Inc going my full gait.
"Then-is when | mean to do some
rough mauling myself. III set him the
fastest pace he was ever up against in
his life. and. believe me. he won't be
able to stand it."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-02
CLEVER SHORT STORY WRITER
On Staff Vt colored Peoples Magazine
at Atlanta, Ga.


Wellborn v. jenkins short story In
the current number of the Colored
Peoples Magazine. published at Allan
ia. Ca. is said to be one Of the most
clever ever written by a colored man.
The subject Of the story Is Henry
Maxwell" sort Of black Demos
themes, who decided to be great for
pure spite.
The plot of 1t contains scathing
criticism of certain phase of Negro
society. The story as we'll as the en-
tire magazine Is profusely and artls-
tically illustrated by p. 8. Cooke, the
famous pen and ink sketch artist who
is said to have been discovered by the
Colored Peoples Magazine among the
messenger boys of Atlanta. His work
gives promise Of great achievements
In the realm Of illustration.
Another special feature is an edito-
rial urging the organization of a col
ored professional baseball league. The
idea is timely and has awakened wide
spread interest among baseball enthu-
siasts who recognize in such move
ment great possibilities for the future
popularity of the sport and the ma
terlal well being Of those who have
made study Of the game.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-02
His Il. C0WDIH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicurins:
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. 80
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-02
JOHNSON NOW
FULLY PREP AIRED.
VIII Defeat JeftTies IN Eighteen
Rounds, Says Champion.
FIGHTING IS MY BUSINESS,

Heavyweisht Pusilist Has Won All oi
His Battles Without Using His Re-
serve Force, but In the Coming Bat
tie He Will Let Out Every Link In
His Body.
Perhaps you'll think I'm kidding
he laughed, but what I'm going to
say is in dead earnest. As sure us the
sun shines on US today ] expect to
knock out Jim Jeffries within eighteen
rounds. or you can make it twenty, TO
be exact. 1t may take trifle longer
than | look for, but not minute over
twenty, and that goes"
Thus spoke Heavyweight Champion
Jack Johnson in an extended interview
when seen at his Seal Rock training
quarters. Ocean Beach. San Francisco.
where he is now fully prepared for
his coming battle with James J. Jef-
fries July 4.
Continuing, the champion said: This
Is no press stuff that I'm handing out
either. You've asked me straight
question. and I'm giving you the
straight goods to the best of my abil-
ity. believe that | have the Indian
sign on Jeffries. and when the time
comes some of the smart fellows who
are figuring on seeing big hog kill
ing with Inc playing the part Of the hog
are in for the surprise of their lives.
Now, In the first place. fighting is a
simple matter of business with me-
I'm in the game for what can make
out Of it, and personal likes and dis
likes don't cut any ice with me any
more than they do with any other busi-
ness man who lays his plans to clean
up bunch of money. OF course I'm
proud Of being the first Negro that has
held the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. Its only human nature that
should be.
Il never fought man yet that didn'
have some notion Of how he intended
to go at me- Intuition. think. is
what the learned guys call it. Any
how. whatever it is. I've got it."
Johnson paused for second. His big
white teeth came together with a snap
like steel trap. and his heavy jaws
set rigidly. For the first time during
the Interview the suspicion Of a frown
lowered on his brows as he said EN-
pbatically:
"The mau doesn't live on this earth
who can throw me around just as he
wants to. Jim Jeffrles is a strong fel
low all right. but when he bumps into
me he'll he buckling up with mar
that's every bit as strong as he is
Where do some of these dopesters get
the hunch from that I'm CHECKER
compared TO him? know i don't Iool
the part. and YOU can ask any one I've
boxed with II I'm an easy guy to mau
around ut close quarters: also you cal
bet your last dollar that this fight II
going to be different from any othel
I've taken part In.
"lt's the Gods truth that never yeI
since I've passed my novice days In
the ring have I been fully extended
] never had TO bring every pound oi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
NORWICH BOY PASTOR AT LOWELL
Rev. Frances Howard Rose Settled Emmanuel Baptist
Church-Graduate of Free Academy.

uated in June of 1909 with COM
mencement part. He carried off the
prize in senior English composition
and oratory and received the degree
Of bachelor of arts. The past year was
spent at Newton Theological institu-
ton. While schooling at Norwich Mr..
Rose carried through a seven years
course at the Norwich Art school
During the four years spent at Colby
he preached at Jefferson. Me, for the
jefferson Third Baptist and Free Bap
fist churches and in his last year
preached Sunday afternoons at the
jefferson Second Baptist church
At Jefferson Mr.. Rose won no little
fame as q decorator of interior. At
the renovation of the Third Baptist
church of that town he beautiffed the
walls with shilful paintings of appro
pirate scenes. Later, in company with
his brother Harold, he painted the
Second Baptist church from stseple to
cellar.
He went to Lowell ready to work and
eager to help needy people. Mr. Rose
worked his way through both academy
and college and went to Lowell with
great zeal and a great interest in the
Christian work. He brought his Brother
Harold to his new field as gospel
singer to aid his work. To him is also
allotted large class of boys. ages II
to To- A mems Bible class was organ
lied some time ago by Mr. Rose which
has since evolved into the Emmanuel
Mems Christian league very promi-
nent factor in the life Of the church.
At the time Mr.. Rose commenced
his campaign with the church affairs
were at a low ebb and the joint eff
forts of pastor and people have al
ready seen their fruits. Already "A
have joined this church and the spirit
of revival is growing. Other names of
candidates have been submitted and
all things point to q large and pros
porous work at Emmanuel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Ladies Charitable Society Holds Sue
cessfui Whist-Miss Gertrude Siney
Seriously IIl-ViIlage Views and Va
rieties.

The Ladies Charitable society of st
Mary's church held their first whist OF
the season Tuesday evening in the
church assembly rooms and report a
most successful affair There were
twenty tables Two prizes were offer
ed. a gentleman's prize a knife, and a
ladyis prize, handsome pin tray Miss
Sadie Driscon tied with Mrs Lorena
=; Carroll for the lady's prize and
Charles ID. Warrington tied with George
w Rouse for the gentlemans prize
When cut was taken. however. Mr..
7 errington and Miss Driscou We're de-
clared the winners. A delightful even
ing was spent by all
The next whist of the society will be
held on Tuesday, Oct. 18th. in the as
senbly rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
MARRIED

ToURTEi,oTvTE- NoYEs-In Thomp-
son. Oct. ), 1910. by the Rev. c. I.
Ramsey. Frank E. Tourtelotte of Put
nam and Miss Madeline Florence
Moves of Thompson.
WOODBRIDGE Daniel
son. Oct. ;, 1910. by the Rev w. d.
Swaffeld, William B. Potter of
BROOKLYN Conn. and Miss Nellie A.
Woodbridge of Danielson.
BALLARD - RAMSEY In Thompson.
Oct. ; 1910 by the Rev. o. L Ram
Sey brother of the bride Calvin Bal
lard of Derby and Miss Ethel Ram
sey.
MAYNARD-RoGER Salem, Oct.
;, 1910 by the Rev. G. Cogswen VII
liam Henry Maynard of North Lyme
TO Miss Edna DeWolf Rogers of Sa-
lem.
BYRNES-SWfFT TIN Norwich Oct 5.
by Rev. Hugh Treanor. William P.
Byrnes of Fishers Island and Annie
C. Swift of this city
STOCkWELL-BROOkS- Norwich.
Sept. 5. 1910. at st. Patrick's rectory,
by Rev. Hugh TreaEor, Frank II.
Stockwell and Miss Helen P. Brooks,
both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
TAFTvlLLE
TaftvilIe Football Team to Line Up
Against Sterling Eleven on Saturday
Death of Everett Thurlow-Newsy
Items of Passing Interest.

The Taftville football team that de-
feated the Brandford house team at
New London last Saturday by the
score of , to will line up against the
Sterling eleven this coming Saturday
on the Providence street grounds, and
a fast game is looked forward to. The
silver loving cup that is to be awarded
to the champion team and which is
now held by Taftville, is on exhibition
in one of the Taftville stores at the
present time and will be fought for in
good earnest by both of these teams.
John Eecles has kindly consented to
make the kickoff at 800 o'clock on
Saturday and a large crowd of Taft
vile rooters are expected to be pres
eIt.
The following men will play for
Taftville: H. Finlayson. w. Ferguson,
J. Andrews, j. Wilson, r. Pilling, J.
w. Brown, j. Warning and j. Green
halgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
DIED

T3ERs.0u-In TaftvilIe. Oct. l. 1910,
Everett Thurlow, aged years
TERRY-In Preston Oct ). 1910,
Susan Amelia, widow of David K.
Ferry. of Griswoid, aged 81 years s
months and % days.
Funeral from her late home in Girls
void Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
MURPHY-In New London, Oct. T. 1916.
Daniel ]. Murphy
HONE-Suddenly at Atlantic City. \.
J.. Annie Elizabeth. daughter of the
late Frank and Ann Howe, of New
London.
LyLE-In New London, Oct f. 1910,
Mary Ann wife of Felix A Lyle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

On account of the number of cases
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria about
the village, St. Mary's parochial school
closed on Wednesday noon for the re-
mainder Of the week The school
building viii be carefully fumigated
and regular exercises will be resumed
next Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
NORWICH TOWN
Fellowship Meeting of Six Churches
at-77@9istoric First Church-Inspiring
Addresses-lten1s Noted About Town

Wednesday morning and afternoon
a fellowship meeting of the six neigh
boring churches was held at the First
Congregational church. at which a
large number We're present. After sing
Ing, the reading of Scripture. and
prayer by the Rev. John Thompson of
the West Town Street Methodist E.pis-
copal church, the pastor. Rev c. H.
Ewing, welcomed those present and
presented the first speaker. Rev. II. A.
Beadle of Franklin His subject was
Unalleged Christianity,
He said: Christianity has a wide
sky line. We can do anything for our
brother: the spirit of faith and the
spirit of brotherhood are vital parts
of the Christian church We who are
outside Of the church, let ms go to the
hill tops and get the landscape view
and see what the church is doing, what
are its aims and results.
Pulpit Economics.
Rev. TT. ]. Wyckoff of Norwich
spoke on Pulpit Economics. He said
What should be preached from the
pulit? Preach the World" That
would bring back some Of the vagarfes
of the present day into line with the
preaching Of Paul and of Jesus When
Paul told Timothy what to preach he
meant the inner life Of Jesus. I should
like to hear the pulpit emphasize doc
person to find himself once more in re-
gard to God sin and the future life.
There is no solid presentation of a
doctrinal truth in the pulpit today.
This force IS not "A spent force We
need a presentation OF the old faiths.
A social gospel must find it's heart
and its source in Cod The prea ching
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Strength Returning.
Many Attend Auction.

There was an auction Tuesday at
the farm of Louis Olsen on the Scot
land road when horses, stock, wagons
and farm implements We're sold. There
was q good attendance and things
were sold at fairly good prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
PRINCIPALS Club Elects.

At the annual meeting of the Prin-
cipals club Irwin c. Elmer was elected
president. Mr.. Jackinan of Jewett City
vice president and Fred L. Newton
secretary and trea AS pro-
gramme committee J. B. Stanton. w.
D. TilIson and f. ]. Working were
nemed. and to secure Prof Crosby to
address them c. H. HObson and +. J.
Working. William G. Tarbox was
made manager of the Norwich Pupils
Reading circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Died After Three DAYS, Illness.

After an illness of but three days
with diphtheria. Everett Thurlow pass
ed away Tuesday evening at the home
of his parents on Norwich avenue. He
was two years of age. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning and
burial was in the Lorett cemetery in
Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

is now doing a big work there.
F. FL. Rose was born March so 1854.
at Norwich. Conn.,, where he received
his first schooling. In 1904 he grad
uated in the classical course at Nor
wich Free Academy. including a special
work in the manual training course at
the same school. In the fall of 1905 he
entered Colby college, where he grad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

city is now located in Lowell as the
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church.
he supplied the pulpit six months be-
fore being called to the passionate and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
ShinuIinn House.

Fred w. Fitch of No. 284 Prospect
street was engaged on Wednesday in
Singing the roof of George e. Swan
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Edward Robert of New Bedford
Mass. is visiting friends in Taftvill'
this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Miss Nellie Mcmahon of Providence
r. T. is spending a few days with rela-
tiyes on Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Miss Irene Willard is at her home
on Washington street after severa
months stay in Glasco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
LAYING New lies.

A number of men employed by the
Connecticut company were busy on
Wednesday putting in new ties on the
trolley track on the curve at the upper
end OF Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Richard Mather, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Mather, was taken i'll with diph
iberia Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Mrs. James Whitaker has returned
to her home on Central avenue after
spending 3 couple of, months with
friends in Paterson, N. J.