davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-05-06
Press Paragraphs


Mrs. II. Fl. Hill spent Monday in
Pendleton.
Charles Norris spent Wednesday in
Walla Walla.
K Miss Clara Zerba spent Sunday with
: friends in Weston.
Y Miss Dora Bennett came up from
Pendleton Monday.
James Bell transacted business in
Pendleton Tuesday.
B. G. Kidder transacted business in
Pendletcn Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Luna was a Pendle-
j ton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kidder were
( in Pendleton Tuesday.
@. w. Proebstel was in the city
from Weston Wednesday.
Sam Pambrun went over to WaIla
SWalla on Mondays train.
Stamp photos at Van Wrinkles
Fgallery Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell was in the
Ncity from Pendleton Wedne day.
OK Leon Cohen was among the Pendle-
! ton visitors in Athena Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones has fine assortment of
flowers and ornaments just arrived.
The ladies of the Methodist oh urch
have organized missionary society.
n Rev. and Mrs. Roberts spent the
1 week with Mrs. Koontz, Mrs. Roberts
y mother.
Mrs. Victor Burke was guest of,
friends in Pendleton Saturday and
Sunday.
90 to Weston Sunday and root for
the Athena team. Game called at
$3.50 p. m.
Ben Swaggart. the Lexington, Nor
row county stockman. has been in the
city this week.
Mrs. T. S. LeGrow is visiting at
the home of her mother in Walla Wal
la this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MoIntyre re-
turned Saturday evening from a visit
to Wallowa county.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones will pay the high
est cash price for hair eombings. Call
at her millinery store.
Y J. f. Brown. proprietor of the
7 Athena Department store. was in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
A splendid rain Wednesday night
put a quietus on the dust and bright
ened things up generally.
Fay LeGrow, W. R. Taylor and I.
John Dobson left Saturday morning
for the John Day country.
N Miss Leota Cannon. who is student
at Whitman college, is at the home of
her parents north of town.
Jack Keefe, recently reelected
principal of the Weston schools, was
in the city Monday evening.
Rev. Payne, Of the United Brethren
church at Weston. preached in the
M. E. church Monday evening.
NJ. E. Froome and Clarence Goff
went with the Pendleton band on che
excursion to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Echo boasts ripe awberries un
May /, that where raised on the farm
of John Schmidt three miles west of
town.
Found.-A gold ring. Owner may
recover sams by calling at this Office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Mrs. B. B. Richards left Wednesday
morning for Lacrosse, Wash. sswhere
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Otis
Whiteman.
number of Weston fans came over
Sunday and witnessed the ball game
between the Athena boys and the
Pendleton team.
L. E. Penland, formerly prosper
GUS Helix farmer, but now an infuen-
tial citizen of Pendleton, was in the
city Wednesday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-05-06
Now for Spring

For monthhs have been planning the coming spring campaign
New goods already arriving frequent intervals while
the
In order that otherwise desirable items might
looked securing eeasern markets. and
that merchandise the lowest possible landed spite
of advancing markets will be allie
for as little and in cases less than heretofore.
More stress than before will be laid quality keeping
mind the fact that The of the bitter
quality ouled all lines all
tastes and all
department
protected against possible costly
Satisfaction back With this
promptly cheeruy without qubbing protest
friends pleased not
possible service is be improved the end that
greater the
and paronagof the increasing number of citizens
in midst.
effort Ee spared make shopping here venient paan
and profitable whether in person, by proxy by mail
The Davis-Kaser Company
Wala, Walla Wash (The home of Greater ERi{noG7a)
Branch Store at Pasco. Wash
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-05-06

The Belgian stallion, Commissaire,
No. 32870, will be in Athena al
Wright's feed stakle for the season.
Terms, $40, $15 and $40.
h. E. Stewart.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-05-06

For Sale--A new. 5-room house in
Milton; or will exchange for Athena
property. For particulars, see Emery
Achilles. Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-05-06
! MoSgTove Mercantile Co;

kNpring days bring the necessity for many changes in
wearing apparel So with the most attractive and
extensive stock have carried we ready
for your critical examination. We commend the
styles in Suits Hats and Furnishings to your consider
alton No store can undersell equal quality and
none offer the premier lines submit to your approval
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
land COMMENT
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(By Retired capitalist)
New Cook Book

The government has published q
|cook book. Considering the source
from which it comes, it should be
Ia good one III it is so. the money
it cost was well expended. The gov
ernment expends millions yearly that
are not so well applied as in the pro
duction of good cook book. There
are cook books without numbers but
the good ones are exceedingly scarce,
Mr.. Wilson. secretary of agriculture.
who Is responsible for Uncle Sans
cook book is plain. sensible man,
and it is highly probable that he has
met long felt want among plain,
prudent people whose desire for
Injuries is smal' but who want their
common dishes prepared in an APP
petiZng and wholesome manner As
long as the edition lasts, and it
should be inexhaustihle ii the book
is the kind needed, ladies may pro-
cure it BY addressing Secretary of
Agriculture. Washington d. G. Good
housewives in the Cairo congressional
district probably may get it by adj
dressing Hon. ~ B. Thistlewood, NJ
G., Washington, d. Va Capt. Thistle
wood does nat carry the book In
stock, hrt it IN !iFely he can obtain
it from seeretan Wilson'S stock, and
nothing affords h,a more pleasure
than to CRAFTY tie desires OF TIE
ladies', although they cannot recipes
cate favoFs with votes.
Bank Robbers.
Nothing Is more surprising than
the apparent ease with which banks
are robbed, not from the inside, bul
ly masked robbers from outside; IN
less il is the clean getaway which
these robbers usually make. they sci
dom being traced or caught Nearly
every day brings a report of a bank
robbed in some part OF the country
and some days there are two or three
such robberies. What the numerous
detective agencies in the country are
good for, when they cannot ferret out
such robbers, is difficult to determine
such robberies are seldom if eyei
heard OF in Europe, nor even in the
Spanish American states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
ANOTHER CRUISE,

Many OF the young men who Joins q
the navy previous to its last great
cruise for the promised opportunity
OF seeing the world came back DIS
appointed. The mellow chromo-iitho
graphs displayed by Uncle Sam IN
the windows 81 recruiting stations
AMI Ell b.anth postotliccs were ar
tractiye, bat tie realization iel saUt
of the pro pectus Stays IN pert were
short. shore leave was often limited
10 but few men and tie reguar rou-
tine OF ship If had to grind along,
no matter how ailuringiy the land
might heckon.
SO Uncle Sam viii try again. ono
more sixteen battleships VII take an
extended foreign cruise The chosen
field this time, is the Mediterranean,
where ports are numerous and runs
are short, and where an immense va
riety OF interest may be found within
a re tricted area
The cruise, besides employing a
large number Of new sailors, will also
engage several new ships Obsolfs
cent craft will lie replaced by snch
modern types as the Michigan and
the North Dakota The day is past
when a battery Of four big guns
make much Of an impression ! be
North Dakotas, with their ten l2-incb
gaLs and their lattics masts, will
arouse considerable interest and re
spect.
The impression will be heightened
by the presence Of the fleet in one
body The earlier fleet, on its re
turn trip, came through the Mellter-
ranean in scattered twos and titrees,
and much Of its legitimate effect wa
dissipated.
The fleet, when at the eastern end
Of the MEDITERRANEAN, will be as adj
vantagcously placed as bsfore in re
gard to the world at large, and quite
as ready as at any other time or in
any other place either for fight or
a frolic. Perhaps it can put through
something between the two and as
good as either-a course Of travel
study that shall be equally profitable
for the officers and men alike Rec.
ord Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
RETAIL MERCHANTS
FARE REFUND1NG COMMITTEE
WILL SEND LETTERS TO
5000 PEOPLE.
inviting Them to Cairo to Trade Free
Of Charge by ST. Louis
Man - The Ice Cues
ton.

The Retail Merchants Association
met last night and attended to some
important business President g. G.
Terrell presided. Two new members
were elected, Cochran Bros. and Mrs
G. II. Bracket. The secretary read
the report of the previous meeting
which was approved. Among the bills
allowed was one-third of the cost OF
the East St Louis boosters luncheon
The Board of Trade and the CONNER
cial Club having allowed the other
two-thirds.
Mr.. Nicholson made an interesting
report as chairman Of the Fare Re
funding committee. He said the com
mittee had prepared the circular tc
abe sent out, also had secured from
ten to eleven thousand names of peo
pie in adjoining communities. and by
the time the committee was prepared
10 send out the circulars it would
have $4,000 names, or more.
President Terrell then Introduce
Mr.. O'Donnell of st. Louis who gave
the association a booster talk" lii
spoke of what the Retail Merchant:
Of ST. Louis had accomplished in thu
way of keeping down Unfair competi
lion, procuring the adoption of ordi
nances that benefited them Zone re
curing all to close at a. nj. Sun
days), and protecting themselves
mutually from dead beats by OK
changing reports concerning patrons
He spoke also Of Little Rock, wher,
a similar organization had accom-
p-shed wonders, an&Qng other thing,
having established an Ice plant o
their own with the result that the.
got their ice at reduced price. II,
urged members here to attend meet
ings and otherwise interest them
selves in their association, inducin
all merchants who were not member
to join.
John s. Aisthorpe being called upo
lspoke briefly on the point of protet
Ition against dead beats. The retai
merchants suffered raost from thi
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
FOR A cHlLoREN's PARTY.

The mother who has more time than
money at he. disposal can arrange q
most delightful children's party at the
mere cost of the tissue paper for the
fayors TO begin with, she can pro-
vide each little guest on arriving with
a gay paper cap or a bonnet Children
always delight in dressing up And by
way Of breaking tine ice, she can start
q paper napkin hunt with IT,. very
first arrival The little tots will en-
10y keeping what they find for their
coll houses. The game viii be given
added zest If on one of the napkins Is
drawn a horseshoe for luck, the find
er thereof being awarded some pretty
tride in paper. such as a fan or a
japanese lantern.
Then there is the merry clipping
game. For this stretch cord or rib
bon across the room at the end farth-
est from where the children will
stand, and to it attach half a dozen
pretty bags made Of crepe paper, each
bag containing very inexpensive
gift Each child in turn is blindiol2-
ed and Is sent to clip one OF the bags
from the cord.
He has three minutes in which to
make his way unaided to the cord and
to clip one of the bags. II successful
what it contains belongs to him, OF
course, a few only will succeed in
reaching the cord and clipping bag
during the time allotted
Other liveler games and contests
may be arranged with simple paper
fayors for prizes. things like tea
aprons, sashes and rosettes, that the
children can wear being likely to be
appreciated
Tissue paper may also characterize
the supper table. The most easily
managed cloth is one of those
which with rs napkins, is sold as a
luncheon set for dime. Its flower
strewn surface, with sprays OF pink
roses and green foliage, will be a
complete novelty TO the little guests.
The ppear napkins can be retained
for the search game. Use Instead the
conventional white ones, which a'e
more OF protection for party gowns.
with surprise rolls fastened in with
narrow strips of tissue paper repre-
senting ribbon.
Instead Of natural blooms pretty tis-
sue paper limitations can be cut by
means of the 10-cent patterns to form
centerpieee for the table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

LEGAL DECISIONS
..+......-+.%....4-....%...

Qualification of Cases to Supreme
court--An instance of difference in
Interpretation OF a plain statute by
successive tribunal appears in Balti
more 4 Ohio Railroad Co. ". Inter
state Commerce Commission. 80 Su
creme Court Reporter, SO. Act Feb
ruary II, 1903 t32 Stat at Large, S23
e 5i4; U. S Comp. st. Supp. 1907. p,
a5D, permits the certification to the
Supreme Court Of the Uuited States
of case arising under the acts in
volvlng monopolies and interstate
commerce in the event the Judges
sitting therein shall be divided in
opinion. The circuit court for the
district oof Maryland, in sui;
tganst the Interstate Commerce
Commission having found themselv
divided In opinion as to the decree
that should be entered. certified the
Ease to the Supreme Court, without
rendering any final judgment or or
Her determinative Of the merits Of the
"a e. In remanding the cause to the
circuit court, the Supreme Court hollis
That such certfication was in effect
IN attempt TO send M TO 1t the whole
aasn for determination ia the first in
stance. involving the exercise Of orig
NAL jurisdiction. This II could not
do, as under such statute some final
judgment or decree must he-~entereI
as basi for the certification.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

cause. he thought He was required
TO pay his bills when due; If he did,
not, the iobber would come along and
put up the shutters. The retailer
could not do this in the cases Of
patrons who did not pay him. He
would not have the line drawn too
tightly against men who were un-
fortunate; such cases should be
judged by each merchant for himself
land exceptions should be made where
the circumstances justified it, The
rule OF no credit should be strictly
enforced in eases of men who could
pay but would not.
ExMayor Winter when called on
for some remarks took exception to
what Mr. O'Donnell had said about
the ice business. He said the propo,
sttion he had made To the merchant
ice consumers was fair, the prices
being as low as ice could be delivered
for Cairo had thousands OF dollars
invested in ice plants. and he felt
that these should be supported as a
matter of local pride or loyalty to the
town. But the merchant consumers
had decided to patroni2e an outside
concern which had offered ice cheaper
Ice could not be supplied at 30 or %
cents 100 without loss to the
makers or distributors, and this had
been demonstrated in the experiment
tried by the merchants here, which
/ had failed. He asked Mr. O'Donnell
how much Little Rock merchants
Were paying for their ice. Mr.. O'Don-
lnell said he did not know, but it was
from IL to Is cents less than before
Mr. Winter intimated that ii would
be shown that the price the Little
Rock people were paying now would
not discredit the price he had offered
the consumer here. even though it was
lower than they had paid before.
Thos. Il. O'Shea contended that the
consumers had sought to reach an
agreemene-w Mr. Winter, on what
they believed to be fair basis, but
he had refused to make any conces
sions. although since then, he had Of
fered to make the concession in at
least one instance The proposition
was TO pay the minimum instead OF
the maximum for quantities falling
short of n flttt tOn mr. halF ron He ha-
lieyed the consumers did all that
could have been reasonably expected
.of them to reach an amicable under
standing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

Sunday, June 14th was celebrated
in the Methodist church as Children's
Day. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and an in
teresting programme was rendered.
Rev Mr. Hoyt. pastor, preached a
short sermon upon the supervision or
children, based upon the text "a child
left to himself bringeth his mother
to shame" over rs children signed
a pledge to abstain from all intoxicat-
ing beverages, and from the use of to-
bacco in any form, and from all pro
family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
NEARLY HALF MILLION
Was SUM of Insurance Carried BY
Chicago Furniture Manufac-
turer Who Was Killed.

Chicago, Sept. 2S-Iife insurance
companies were heavy losers by the
death Of Joseph Deimel, head of the
National Parlor Furniture Company
who died Monday night half an houI
after he had been run over by q
Rock Island train at Blue Island.
1t developed yesterday that Deimel
carried policies aggregating $4,000
S345, 900 Of which had been taken out
in February and March of this year
and ON which he had as yet made no
payments, having given his notes for
the first premium.
Rumor of Suicide.
The fact that SO much of his insur-
ance was taken out recently gave rise
yesterday TO rumors that life insur
ance companies were preparing to
conduct thorough investigation OF
his death and also his business az
fairs, on the theory that possibly he
had committed suicide Insurance OF.
ficials last night refused to confirm
the rumors, and it is believed pay
ment will be made without contest,
Mr. Deimels insurance was dis
.tFihuted as fOlloWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Mules intelligence.

dat oil mule knows dat pIowin'
time has come" said Brother Dickey.
wen | gone ter de barn ter feed him
dis mawnin' he had done kicked de do
loose, jumped two wire fences an
swimmed de mllpon' ter de big woods.
Wen you stops TO consider de few ad-
wnntagcs de mule hez had de intelli-
sence or mere man can't hof half a
candle ter him i''--Atlanta Constitn-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
SISTER RAPHAEL DEAD
Was Formerly Teacher in Loretto
Academy in cairo--Funeral in
st. Louis Today.

Sister Raphael, formerly stationed
at Cairo passed away Tuesday morn
ing at st. Louis at the age of so years,
She was teacher in the Loretto
academy in Cairo many years ago
and left here for the Mother house at
Loretto, Ky. From there she went to
st. Louis, thence to Florssant, Mo-,
and finally returned to st. Louis
Many in Cairo well rema,nber Sister
Raphael as she had taught them In
| their younger days, The funeral
Lakes place today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Enjoy
Better
Health
Without
Using Meat
By JOHN WALSH

coters they keep up will find themselves much benefited by their
fasting that they will to return their habit Of meat eating
again
1t habit and not matter Of necessity just mue taking
stimnlants is habit
The uric acid and other toxic parts OF meat like other posons
stimulate
1t is admitted Of TILT there noushmen
but that nonshrnt easily be obtained other protein foods
that do not contain such poisols.
Vegetarian called "4ddts because they tte advance
of the times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Enscre6 a the Cairo posscifise ~ second
GLASS MAIL Matter.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 80. ,2215
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bullesin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of March.
1a1o u. 23og
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
March Circulation

The above IL a correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of March 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of April. 1910.
LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
Toying places:
Colemar's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, POI Eighth
street and 12 sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Up and Down.

At Bristol, Eng, lad of IA years
old climbed factory chimney $50
teet high to show how smart he was.
Then about d dozen men worked for
three hours to get him down and
show how smart they were. The boy
lost his nerve ana had to be lowered
by rope. and he was sent 10 jan for
Zen days Tor rnisiag 4 fuss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE S0-Acre farm. known
as the Weeener place, between Beech
Ridge and Willard Enquire or write
!. A, Wegener6lG Fifteenth street
city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

For over so years | chung to a meat diet
as my only hope of salvation and thought
a meal or lunch without it poor affair.
At last, so broken in health that | was
obliged to stop work, the doctors gave up
my case and ordered me south.
There it 50 happened that I could not
find paIatabc meats and discovered that
I could live. without them.
Now, aften ten years and more of veg
etarian living, at Tie age Of -, | have
much better health and never before in my
life have foods tasted SO good
II IL INV FIRM, LoIiaf tL,t all t,oso ho,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Old Insurance.

: HWTH ~" "VTVII-UaT WVFHU IN IITT
evidence to show that Mr. Deimel hal
4at been taking out insurance whole
sale with the intention of defraudiug
amy Of the companies outside OF his
reputed business stability, was the
fact that after he took out the first
policy in February he was earnestly
aolicitel to increase his line with
pther companies
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
LOVES LABOR LOST.

, | had little gard that made
, me very glad;
; boosted to my neighbors
, about the plants | had;
} On, how | watched the lettuce
} and nursed along the
} beansi
; But now my little gardens the
; dreariest OF scenes.
, Ny radishes were coming in
pretty little rows;
|, My beets aud peas and tur-
; nips were splendid till
, they fro2e
; had little garden. as have
; said before;
, But | have inst decided to la
; Dor there no more,
: Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

Casper Yost began to take a cen.
sus of the city on June 18th. He
was employed jointly by the board OF
education and the city council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

Win L. Winans was appointed city
comptroller in Jnne. and p Mahoney.
Thbs. A, Fuller, A. McTigue and
others, policemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29

Now that the white slave traffic is up
permo't IN Ihe public mind would it not
Je Of the greatest benefit to have the clergy
and Others engaged in the warfare hold
regular meetings fl: women only?
A strenuous and anwasering campaign
Of determination is called for. "Men love
darkness rather than light, because their
deeds are evil"
The most effective corrective Of vice ia
the fullest possible publicity which can be
given to it.
Many vicious wen or woman is de-
fnrrod from, +bo ,,ranti,o &c ,,;oo . 49, E
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Stopping
White
Slave
Traffic
/ BY JOHN P. BENNETT, M. D.
OF Chicago

discovery The fullest light which be thrown upon the yainous
desirable Momen of children
their bringing up and training.
The mothers Of the community should be informed
which the young lives
Ignorance of the truth not innocence and ignorance Of the strength
Of the enemy and the position the enemy holds yet BATTLE
moral or physical
The Cairo Bulletin has been the will place tho
Southern Illinois
apce y reader Bulletin SS NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-29
Premature.

Randall Halloa, old man. So
you're here in New York! Have you
been to the Museum of Art yet?
Rogers Nope You see, we've only
lived here Is years.--Life.