davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
MANY GET PATENTS
Twenty Thousand Acres of Reservation
Under Private Ownership.-Al-
l0tment Period Extended,

Since the competency commission
passed upon the qualifications of Um
atilla Indians for handling their owr
affairs total of so patents have beer
issued Indians of the local reservation
according to Major E. S. Swartzlandel
government superintendent and dis
bursting agent, says the East Oregon
ian,
All told, the patented land upon the
reservation at this time includes be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 acres. Much
of this land is very fertile. lying north
| of the Umatilla river and is considered
the best wheat land in Umatilla coun-
ty. All of the patented land is taxed.
Most of the patented land upon the
reservation has been given to the
Indians in fee since 1906. 1t is estim-
ated by Major Swartzlander that
10000 acres have been admitted to
patent during the past FIVE years.
Should the reservation land continue
to go to patent at this rate it will
take about Is or 20 years for all the
land to pass into private ownership.
There is now $4,000 acres of allotted
but unpatented land upon the reserva-
tion.
Here is another fact about reserva
tion lands ofwhioh many local people
are ignorant. The allotments on the
Umatilla reservation were made in
1891 and '92 and were approved by
the secretary of the interior on April
IL. 1898. So that the % year period
would expire on April ~. 1918. How
ever, this will not he the case. locally.
1t so happens that the trust patents
were not issued by the government un-
til Septem Der 16. 1899 and by ruling
of the department that date is made
the beginning of the allotment period.
So the allotments on the Umatilla res
eryation will not expire until the year
1912. This is in accordance with a
department circular dated April %.
1910, and concerning which nothing
was given out for publication by the
government when the same was issued.
Since it seems the president may at
any time issue an order extending the
trust period to any reservation, the
fact the local allotments will expire
later thau they rightfully should loses
significance. This view is taken by
Major Swartzlander. who believes that
the final adjustment of the proposition
of giving patents to Indians will come
through the operation of the compe
tency plan.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
PRICES OF GRAIN SACKS SOAR
With One Quarter Cent Per Leap, Quo.
tations Have Reached 9 Cents.

1t is predicted that unless some
sailing vessel arrives from Calcutta
with cargo of grain bags. the price
will reach ten cents before harvest is
over. With leaps of a quarter Of
cent. the price for grain bags has
scared until quotations have reached
nine cents with prospects that they
will 60 higher.
Walla Walfa prison sacks have ad.
vanoed to the nine cent notch, keep
ing pace with the bags handled ty i'm
porters. Farmers who contracted for
sacks through the Farmers union at
six cents are elated that they Will not
be affected by the raise in prices that
has since come.
Walla Walla and Whitman county
farmers are being hit by the soaring
prices as we'll as those of Eastern
Oregon, for with no price regulator
this year, in which capacity the prison
jute mill served admirably last sea.
son. the farmers are at the mercy of
the market and realizing this are rush
ing their order for this season g crop.
not knowing when the prices will soar
again. Scarcity of jute is offered as
the cause of the raise by dealers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Many See Old Stage Coach.

Many people have walked around to
the Sloan blacksmith shop on the cor
ner of Alta aud Cottonwood streets
today to gaze upon relic of pioneer
days. an old stage coach in which it is
claimed General Grant once rode be-
fore he became president. The old
vehicle was brought down fro Glib
bon Saturday by Dave Bouiter and
will bel exhibited at the Round UP
this iall. It is pretty much the worse
for wear and tear but is only the more
interesting because of its dilapidation.
East Oregonian.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Big Alfalfa Crop.

With an increased area over last
year of 800 acres, and yield of more
than 1000 tons better than 1910, the
hay crop of the Gardena- -Touchet dis
trict is expected this year to market
fur more than a quarter of million
dollars. 1t has been estimated at
$290,0 by those familiar with con-
ditions. Last year, with 5000 acres,
the yield was $1,000 tons: and this
year, with 5000 acres the Weld is ex-
peoted to go 1000 tons better. Haying
is we'll along in that district. and two
cuttings have already been made.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Frink Makes Good.

Walter Frink. the Athena pitcher.
Is making good at Chehalis. Wash in
the Western Washington league de
has won both games in which he has
worked His pitching against Cen
tralia Sunday forenoon when he struck
out II men was the feature of the
game His team with Krause pitch.
ing, lost the afternoon game 10 TO 0 to
Centralia. with Berger on the mound
Mcbride, who caught for Milton, is
catching for Ohehalis.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21

pressed the opinion that the soil and
climatic conditions there are ideal for
grape culture with the. result that
many acres have been set TO vineyards.
This is the first year the plants have
been old enough to bear sufficiently to
see Just what they will do. The result
is gratifying. In every direction are
to be seen fine healthy grape vines
and all heavily laden With fruit. AL
most every known variety is grown
there and all seem to thrive equally
we'll.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Incorporate to Sell Grain.

For the purpose of selling grain tor
the farmers, the Farm ers' Union
Grain Agency has heeu incorporated
by Peudletons bueiness men. Fl. j..
Rosen berg is named as president Of
the new company and Judge J. w.
N aloney as secretary aud manager.
The agency expects to sell grain and
other farm produce for clients who
desire to hnd market The new
company has capital stock OF $4,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Bridge Is Needed.

With the harvest season at hand,
when machinery and grain is to be
moved. the completion of the new
steel bridge south of town is badly
needed. The non completion of the
bridge on one of the principal roads
of the county is working hardship
on the farmers and harvest crews who
need the convenience of the thorough
fare. The road. has teen closed for
six weeks or more. during which time
the concrete abutments have been in
place to receive the steel structure con-
traoted for by the county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Mrs. Carpenter Dead.

Mrs. Charles Carpenter. residing
near Adams. died Monday after a
lingering illness. aged Sc years. one
mouth and eight days. The funeral
was held 10 this city Tuesday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock. She is survived
by her husband and three children.
They are Louis Labadore. Of Helix.
Mrs. Agnes Morrisette of Adams. and
Mrs. MiIlie Lewis.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Rail Fatalities Few.

Oregon leads all of the other states
In point of the smallest NUN ber killed
aud injured In railroad accidents
within the last year according to a
letter received Ey the State Railroad
Commission from the Interstate Com
meroe Commission. There were 804
deaths and 82,a74 injuries on railroads
in the United States in 1910, while in
Oregon there were 50 killed and 181
injured
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Coats OFF in Church.

Pendleton East Oregonian: Mark
ing departure from the usual church
decorum, the men III the congregation
at the Methodist church in this city
yesterday shed their coats and lietened
to the sermon in some degree of oom-
fort. This action was taken upon the
invitation of Rev. Nathan Evans who
Goes not believe In making his hearers
suffer from the heat OF this world
while be breaches about the salvation
from the eternal tires Of the here
after.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Concrete Walks.

a force Of men have been engaged
this week ia putting in the concrete
orosswalks on Main street at the in-
tersections OF Third aud Fourth
streets. The city hired .he men and
bad The work done 10 preference to
letting 1t on contract. The work is
satisfactory, and the construction il
suoh that permanency of the WALKS is
assured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Until After Harvest.

After grading and maoademizing
over half mile of the Weston end Of
the Athena Weston road, work has
been suspended until after harvest.
With the close of the wheat hauIing
period the work viii TO again taken
up aud completed.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
COFFEE AND TEA.
The Bean Improves With Age. While
the Leaf Deteriorates.

ne Dean improves WIKI FN9S' "H'o
the Leaf Deteriorates.
Coffee beans improve with age. Five
year old coffee is better than the new
crop aGd fetches higher price in the
market. In two years coffee will lose
10 per cent in weight, but 1t will in
crease more than 10 per cent In price.
Coffee should be used quickly after
roasting. If the brown beans appear
oily the oil should be dried off In a
quick. hot oven; otherwise 1t will I'M
dergo q chemical change which will
affect the favor.
While coffee beans dry with age.
teas absorb moisture even when in
zinc lined chests. Tea likewise de-
teriorates with age. 1t doesn't lose
strength so much as 1t does its draw
ing quality. which is another name for
flavor or bouquet. So careful are the
tea packers to insure an entire abb
sence Of moisture from the tea when
being placed in the zinc or lead lined
chests that they have the tea leaves
sun dried and then heated before
packing. The tea goes into the chests
too hot to handle with bare hands and
is sealed up in air tight packages be-
fore it has time to cool and before
the slightest suggestion Of moisture
reaches it.-New York World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21

Names first public hotel was bulk
in 1854. Waddock's Ordinary. erected
near Old Orchard. according TO a Saco
historian, is entitled to the distinction.
The old tavern was erected by Henry
Waddock and stood almost within
sight of the large summer hostelries
which fringe the crescent shaped beach
at Old Orchard. -Kennebec Journal
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21

Mamma, the doctors boy next door
made faces at Ine."
"And what did you dor'
81 stuck out my tongue at him."
"Dear, dear! And what did the bao
boy do thenT
"He Just said 1t was badly coated.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
She Had Noticed,

He was talking to the pessimistic,
sharp tongued damseL
Have you noticed" he asked, that,
as a rule, bachelors are Weather thar
married menT
II have" she replied.
"How do you account for iti' he in
quired.
"I'he poor man marries and the rich
one doesn't" she answered. "a man
is much more disposed to divide moth
ing with q woman than he Is to divide
something, you know"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
Hermiston Crane Yield,

There will tie an lmmense grape
yield on the HeImiston project this
year. Many borticulturlsts have ex-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-21
A Horrifying Experience,

The two sons Of Thomas Braden
miraculously escaped death in a run
away Sunday. south of town. Mr..
Braden, one of his young sons and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

welghlng tons tmoro or lesu and
whom the yoFuo Of the black horse
hair covered shiny soia was supreme
they had armchairs. but no easy ones,
and this remark applies to the litero.
ture Of the period as well as to its
furniture
Thomas Carlyle wrote In n letter
to a friend An archdoacon with his
own venerable lips repeated TO me
tho other night n strange profanc
story Of solemn clergyman who had
been administering phostly consola.
ton to a sick person; having finished.
satisfactorily, as he thought, and got
out OF the room, he heard the sick
person calculate: well, thank God
Piokwick will be out in ten days any
wayl" This is dreadful The binder
prepared 400 copies of Part / of Pick
wick and Of Part XIV his order was
for more than 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
MANUSCRIPTS OF DICKENS.

During my search for the manu-
script of 'Pickwick,' ." writes ]. Holt
Schooling in the Strand, 81 heard
from one source that the original was
in America. Later inquiry about the
manuscript of Pickwick' brought the
following information from Miss Ho
garth: The manuscript of "Pickwick'
was never preserved in its entirety At
all. Stray fragments of it have turn
ed up-and are dispersed about tho
world, I believe. But it was not CIV
en- by it's author to any one. | don't
think he attached much importance
to his manuscripts in those early
days
so we must go without this manu-
script 1t is of course impossible for
us of the present generation to real
ize what a godsend to the people OF
nearly a century ago were the light
green monthly parts of Pickwick.' It
came out in heavy days, when people
had solid mahogany sideboards,
SSSSSSoSSSSSSSSSS
receipts and expenses, Act lO5 amend
ing the law relating to registration of
voters and Act lO6 to protect survey
uoonunnanta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

The manuscript Of our Mutual
Friend was given by Charles Dickens
TO NJ Dallas Ohc husband of Miss
Glyn. the we'll known actrosp Mr
Dallas at the time our Mutual
Friend was published was a writer .u
the London Times. and be wrote 90
very sympathetic and pleasant review
Of the book, which pleased Charles
Dickens, who very seldom read re-.
Views. when tho manuscript was
bound mp he gave II TO Mr.. Dallas
shortly after Charles Dickens died,
Mr. Dallas sold the manuscript, and
II was bought by George w. Childs
OF Philadelphia for large sum.
Some OF the American papers said
that It had been sold by Charles Dick.
ems to Mr. Dallas and afterward re-
sold by him. When this false state
ment reached Charles Dlckens's execu.
trix, that lady asked Mr. Childs to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
Al AAltlwA HOTEL.

The management of this popular
resort wishes to impress upon the
public that the food and water there
IS at all times pure The vegetables
are picked In the motel garden ami
the water is above the suspicion Of
experts In liquids In addition 20 the
safety guaranteed by these conditions
the hotel is q capital place for rest
To those who enjoy golf or tennis op-
portunities are for indulgence on the
best links and courts I'm the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of an order made
by the Hon. w. ]. Robinson, Presiding
Judge at Chambers of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 9th day of
April, A. d. 1911, in the matter of the
Estate of Annie Latin Roe, deceased,
the undersigned is licensed to and
will sell at public auction, through
James +. Morgan, Auctioneer, to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, the 29th
day of April, A. D. 1911, at II o'clock
noon of said day, at the Auction
Rooms of James F. Morgan, Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu, all of the right,
title and interest Of the said Annie
Latin Roe at the time of her death in
and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All those certain pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being on
Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, Oahu,
more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
1. A portion of Lots 5 and of the
subdivision of r. P. 6303, L. G. A.
2OS1 to Kaoneanea no Loeau, R. P.
Grant 27S9 to Moehnua, and R. P.
2OSO, L. c. A. 2OS3 to Kahiloaho, de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the North corner of
Lot 5 on the makai side of Kalakaua
Avenue 200 feet from the Southeast
corner of Kalakaua Avenue and Ena
Road, said initial point being 500 49,
distant S2.4 feet from a 2" iron pipe
filed with cement which marks the
East corner of Kalakaua Avenue and
McCully Street, and running as fol
lows by true azimuths:
1. 3310 1O' 76O feet along makai
side of Kalakaua Avenue,
2. 60 54 11O.1 feet along remnant
of Lot 6.
8. 1922 IL $40 feet along Road
way.
4. 229o 49, 111.2 feet along Lot 4
to the initial point and containing
an area of 7,14O square feet.
2. A portion of Lots 6 and Z of the
subdivision of R. P. 69O3, L. c. A. 2OS1
to Kanoneanea no Loeau, R. P.
(GranD 27S9 to Moehonua, and r. P.
2OSO, L. c. A. 2OS9 to Kahiloaho, de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the East corner of
Lot on the makai side of Kalakaua
Avenue $500 feet from the Southeast
corner of Kalakaua Avenue and Ena
Road, said initial point being $500 40
distant 1923 feet from 2" iron pipe
filed with cement which marks the
East corner of Kalakaua Avenue and
McCully Street, and running as fol-
lows by true azimuths:
1. 400 33' 1885 feet along L. G. A.
2O83.2 to Kahiloaho.
2. 149o 49, 31.5 feet along same.
8. 40 0O' 968 feet along same.
4. 1917 1O' ST. feet along same.
8. 229o OO' 9S.7 feet.
6. 24Oo 81 1852 feet along Road
way and Remnant of Lot to the mi
tial point and containing an area of
1890 square feet
TERMS: Cash in United States
Gold Coin; deeds at the expense of
the purchaser; and sale subject to the
confirmation of the Court.
For further particulars apply to
Thompson, Clemens & Wilder Attor-
neys for the Administrator, Campbell
Block; James F. Morgan, Auctioneer'
Kaahumanu Street; or to the Admin
istrator, No. 70 Merchant Street, Hon
olulu.
Dated, Honolulu April 10th, 1911.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Administrator de bonis non with the
Will annexed of the Estate of Annie
Latin Roe, deceased.
April 1O-1S-17-2O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

contradict the statement IN America,
and this was ut once done AZ for
Charles Dickens to have cold amy
manuscript of his own. writes Miss
Horarth TO me, This De- simply on ini
possibility
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
New Goods at Sachs.

Ready-to-wear Lingerie Dresses
Tailored Suits, Morning Dresses, Long
White Serge Coats and Panama Cloth
Skirts were received by the Sachs
Dry Goods Co. on this Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
NOTICE 70 poNpHoLbGRs or
THE KoLoA SUGAR COMPANY

IN accordance with the terms ~
that certain Deed of Trust dated May
q. 1909, made by the koloa Sugar
Company to The Bank Of Hawaii, lam.
tied. under which bonds Of said Koloa
Sugar Company were issued and are
10 be redeemed and paid. the said
Koloa Sugar Company viii on the ist
day OF May. 1911, redeem and pay
Sib,OOOOO par value OF its bonds and
the accrued interest thereon 10 said
1st day OF May 1911.
The number OF the bonds TO be re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

.Jotice is hereby given to the hold
ers of the bonds whose numbers APP
pear above to present the same for
payment at the Office of said The Bank
of Hawaii, Limited, I'm Honolulu, on
May /, 1911. Interest on said bonds
whose numbers appear above cease
from and after the date last mention
ed
March 20, 1911.
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY,
BY w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer.
12ts-Mar. 80, April 1, 4, 6, 8, H., 10,
IS, IS, 20, %, 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
Maui Heard From.

A resolution was received from the
Board of Supervisors, County Of Maui
requesting their senators and repre-
sentatives to oppose the bill prescrib-
ing and changing the tenure of office
and manner of election of the super
visors of that county 1t was shown
to have been passed by the affirmative
votes of Henning, Haia and Meyer
against the negative votes of Chair
man Pogue and Vice-Chairman Lake,
Land Board Meetings.
j. T. Brown, secretary of Board Of
Public Lands, in accordance with a
resolution transmitted to the House
full copy of all minutes of that body
since its organization. Thirty meet
ings had been held, at which the nee
essary quorum of four was present,
and at seven other meetings called
the required quorum was not obtain
able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
New Laws.

It was intimated that the Governor
had signed Act 1O1 to regulate the
of poi, Act 1902 to amend
the law relating to agriculture and
forestry, Act 1913 to amend the liquor
law, Act 1O4 relating to circuit court
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Joseph Doherty, Auditor of
Monon Falls Victim to
ApopIexy.

Joseph l.. Doherty, Auditor of the
Monon Railway Company, died at his
home in Chicago ON Friday of last
week. Death came suddenly and
as the result of stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Doherty was born in New Albany
fifty years ago and was the son OF
the late Councilman Michael Dcherty,
of that city. AS a youth he was
given employment as "a clerk in the
storeroom of the old Monon shops.
Energy and strict attention to bust
ness won him promotion rapidly
until he became Auditor of the COM
pany. Mr.. Doherty had many friends
in Louisville as well as in New
Albany and Chicago, who mourn his
sudden and untimely death.
Two sisters survive. They are
Mrs. Edward #. Fitzpatrick and Miss
Mary Dohenty, both of New Albany.
The remains were brought to New
Albany Sunday, and on Monday
morning the funeral took place from
Holy Trinity church, Rev. Father
Curran officiating at the solmn mass
of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest OF
honor at a reception rendered him in
New York on Wednesday night, but
no reception could give due
evidence to the esteem in which the
great churchman is held by people
OF all classes. He has filled with
grace for a whole generation
position which required consummate
tact for it's administration. His word
az many a critical stage, religious or
political, might have evoked a storm
OF passion as well as a shower Of
benediction, and that word was
often sought, but never during all
the years that he has been before
the public has his action wounded
sensibilities that were worth consid-
ering and never did he so carry
himself that the most orthodox could
insinuate the charge that compromise
spells. The office of this great man
imparts singular propriety to the
honors conferred on him. Rome has
ever made for peace and it is alto
gether fitting that her illustrations
Prince in the United States should
be invited to open the New York
peace conference with prayer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
ROMANCE OF KILLARNEY.

Among the vaudeville features
which the management OF the Gay
ETY. Theater has secured for the next
week Is the much talked of playlet
entitled "a Romance of Killarney"
in which VIII j. O'Hearn & Company
are making one of the notable sue
cesses OF the season. Mr.. O'Hearn
himself is author of the exquisite
little tabloid, which is a subtle
blending of drama, pathos and COM
edy, with an Astounding heart-inter-
est, tense situations and a striking
finale. But II was with no thought
Of stage honors or more extended
glory than the plaudits of friends in
his home town and the approval OF
a conscience charitably inclined that
gave birth TO Mr. O'Hearn's present
vehicle, for season before last Mr..
O'Hearn was successful young bar
rister OF Dublin with no yearnings
whatever for histrionic honor. APP
pealed 10 for aid In a benefit enter
tainment to raise funds for st. Vim
cents Orphan Home, Mr.. O'Hearn
readily consented TO write, stage,
produce and act In a sketch for this
affair. Mr.. O'Hearn made a hit at
once and has been induced to take
his playlet on the road in the United
States as well as In Europe. He has
a capable supporting company.