davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
BERRIES AND FUN
At CAMP NJ 'D0UGAL
GIRLS IN 0vERALLS CHASED BY
BAND OF RANGE CATTLE.
Large Attendance at Open
Air Sunday School Service
Held On the Camp Lawn.

MoDougal Camp, Aug. 6.--Ihis ever
popular mountain resort is fast inceas
ing in population. and now presents
lively and festive appearance. Within
the past week the number of campers
have Increased from So to 104 and still
they come In hacks, wood-wagons and
automobiles.
Camps are situated in close proximi.
ty. so that evrey body and the cook
(and everybody is cook can freely
swap huckleberry yarns as the con-
iinuous meal is cook ed; for it seems
that the fires are never allowed to 20
out.
Huokleberries are plentiful, the har-
esting thereof being the chief pleasure
as we'll as the leading industry of the
camp. Parties in overalls; 10th gend-
ers, walk as far as four and FIVE miles
and spend the entire day in gathering
berries. making a general pionicl of
the occasion. Many jolly picnic din
ners are enjoyed far in the interior of
the woods and the far reaching "Who
who.o-or serves to guide the strag-
glers to camp.
Some of the more imaginative girls
have hair raising EXPERIENCES and tell
of fresh cougar and bear tracks en-
countered, and of sudden -springing
animals heard bounding away through
the traokless forest. One really and
palpable cause IT fright to the timid
was a baud of cattle which on seeing
| a group of overalled girls emerge from
a thloket swinging we'll filed pals
mistook them for stoockmen with salt.
took after the girls in mad chase
needless to say, there was scatter
ment in that overalled brigade which
ended only when tell timber was
reached.
One doughty guide. the only man
from Portland. led party of trusting
Females across labyrinth Of wilder
ness and when all Eeen the guide.
were oertian that the limits of Elgin
had been reached, the party came
unexpectedly on camp snugly nest
led in the wilds. Their astonishment
may be better imagined than descib-
ed when they recognized our own be-
loved camp MoDougal, or Aunt Sarah's
as it is known here.
Night brings the full population
around the community campfire oi
burning logs, where cheery blaze lights
the scene. The camp is favored will
some of the best vooalists Of Adams
Athena and Weston, and nightly con
oerts are heard. Five mem bers of the
Weston Ladies' Band are here with
their instruments and the mellow strain
of the oornet, clarinet and picoalo are
heard.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock ses.
sion of Sunday school was held on the
lawn, a cultivated plot of ground care
fully tended by the hospitab BILE owner
Of the camp, Here seats were provid
ed and the sohool was led by MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Richmond of Walla Walla
A census of the camp was taken Sun
day morning ty 4. A. Leuallen of Ad-
ans, and the result is given below:
Athena-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts
and two children. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bannlster and daughter. Mrs. Hutt
and two children. MIR. and Mrs. Win
ship aud two children. Mrs. Il. B.
Boyd, Miss Ceoile Boyd, Miss Velma
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller
and two children. VIM. Gholson. Mr..
and Mrs. .Chas. May and child. Mayor
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
WILSON TRAINED FOR A POLITICAL LIFE,

by the people. 1t touches the means
which they are to exercise to put the
sort of men they desire into Office.
The question Of the equalization of
taxation means that equality which
Is Justice, that fairness which will see
that no man is taxed more than an.
other man or upon q different basis
from other men or other corporations.
The question Of corrupt practices In
elections Is question of the attacks
which have been made upon the vir.
tue Of the people. ...
Every direction you turn you will
see that what we are straining after
is to bring the government back with
in the touch of the people and to use
1t in behalf of the people. Upon what
sort of occasion, therefore, in what
sort Of campaign. should a man who
remembers the long traditions Of
American government take greater
pleasure and zest than in campaign
which has such objectsT
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11

and Mrs. Il. ". Gross and daughter.
Mics Lizzie Sheard. Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs.
LaBrasche and Miss Gladys Andre.
Weston-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gould,
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Tucker and two children. Mrs. Mar
garet Lieuallen and three children,
Mrs. Belle Winn. Miss Bessie Winn.
Mr.. and Ms. J. Il. Jones and two child
rem, Mrs. Susan Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tucker and three children Mrs.
Sarah MoDougal, Mrs. Minerva Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graham. and son.
MIR. and Mis-. s. A. Barnes, Misses An
ice and Doris Barnes, Miss Mamie Bar
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Stages, Mr..
Emery Stages, Miss Blanche Stages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra. Miss
Alice MoCorkell, John Barnes, Mrs.
Cora Simpson Misses Lula, Zillah aud
Edra Simpson, Miss Ruby Pierce, Mr..
Harry Simpson, Miss Mabla Kinnard.
Miss Ida Powell Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.
Duncan and two, children. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jerry Perris. Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Gillian.
Adams-Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lieu
allen and son, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Geiss
Miss Winnifred Geiss. Mrs. J. A.
Winn, and two children, Misses Mary,
Elinor and Augusta Stock ton.
Freewater-Mrs II. Ellis and three
children, Bob Brinker, Sam Brinker,
Mr. and Mrs. Beeler and two children,
Donald McCausland.
Milton--Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maloney
Mrs. Rebecca Galley. Misses Gladys
and Catherine Hall. Nebraska.
Walla Walla-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond and son, George Ridenour.
Portland-Mrs. Minnie Neal and
daughter, John Ridenour. Lorene Gin
grioh.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11

l am accused of being q radl-
cal. II to seek to go to the root
is radical, radical I am. Aft.
er all, everything that flowers in
beauty in the air of heaven
draws its fairness, its vigor,
from Its roots. Nothing living
can blossom into fruitage unless
through nourishing stalks deep
planted in the common soil. Up
from that soil, up from the silent
) bosom Of the earth, rise the cur
rents Of life and energy. Up
from the common soil, up from
the quiet heart Of the people,
rise joyously today streams of
, hope and determination bound
to renew the face of the earth in
glory.
l tell you the so called radical
, ism of our times Is simply the ef
fort of nature to release the gen.
} erous energies of our people.
This great American people is at
) bottom just, virtuous and hope
full. The roots Of its being are
In the soil Of what is lovely. pure
, and of good report, and the need
; Of the hour is Just that radical.
!. ism that will clear way for
! the realization Of the aspirations
Of a sturdy race. = Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
in a Recent Speech.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
Harvester Record.

One thousand thirty FIVE sacks in 10
Ia hours is the record run made last
Saturday on theD. B. Ferrel place eight
miles east of Walla Walla. says the
Union. A 20-foot oom bined harvester
drawn by 81 horses aud mules was
used, with an ordinary sized crew.
An average days work with mach
iue of this kind would be in the neigh
borhood of 600 sacks. The variety
of wheat tbreshed was jenkins club.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
Proaressina.

II think Arthur would have proposed
to me last night If you hadn't come In
the room just when you did"
"What reason have you for believing
thatW
"He had just taken both Of my hands
in his. He had never held more than
one Of them at time before"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
Weather Note.

Mistress Well. Cooper, what is the
weather to he like? Gardener-Well,
mum. dunno. but the paper do say
forecast. London Punch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
Tit For Tat.

"Jims thought he was going to bag
the heiress." a'
"WellW
"she gave him the sack."-Baitimore
american.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-11
Cruel.

Cruel.
Clara-He says he thinks I'm the
incest girl in town. Shall I ask him
to call? Sarah-No, dear; let him keep
on thinking so.--Town Topics.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21

been busy with the result that
Marion Park has again been secured
for this season. The uptown dia-
mond, while preferable in many
ways. met with number OF
obstacles which it was impossible
to surmount at this time. Among
the drawbacks was the necessity OF
building a high board fence around
the diamond, which would have re-
quired the outlay of a considerable
sum OF money to commence with.
BY securing the use of Marion Park
this is overcome. No trouble is
anticipated in obtaining permission
from the Republic Coal Company
to use the bridge across the river
at the old mine, which is now kept
locked.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
TO TRY OUT bA}t DALI R[RU|T}
First Practise Game to be PLAYED
in Marion Park Sunday
Afternoon.

Manager O'Neil of the Roundup
base ball team announces that the
first try out for candidates for the
team will take place Sunday after.
noon at Marion Park at two O'Clock.
He requests that all players who
wish to try for the team be on the
grounds at that time. the intention
being to have IA little practice game.
Material has been somewhat slow
in making itself known so far, but
it is hoped that "a goodly representa-
ton will be out Sunday afternoon,
and that enthusiasm will be aroused
among the fans so that the base
ball season will be started out in
good shape.
The committee appointed at the
base ball meeting last week has
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
REV. LIPPIT
IS ORDAINED
Meeting Of the Yellowstone Associa-
tion Of Congregational Churches
Held Here Wednesday.

At a meeting of the Yellowstone
a ssociation Of ongregat o ina
churches was held here Wednesday
for the purpose of ordaining Rev.
LaRoy Lippit as minister, The
candidate was examined in the
afternoon, Rev. Pleasant of Ballen-
tine, being chosen as moderator,
Rev. Condit Of Big Timber as
scribe. Other visiting clergymen
present at the examination were
Supt, Pope, Of Laurel and Supt.
Powell, of Billings.
In honor of the occasion a snnno,
was given at the Grand Hotel. at
which about fifty people were pres-
ent.
The ordination services were held
in the evening, addresses being
made by all the visiting clergymen.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
TWO FIRMS
CONSOLIDATE
bruckert & Co. and Kruger & Co.
Consolidates Under One
Head.

A consolidation of two prominent
business firms of the city was affect
ed this week when Bruckert e. Co.
and Kruger, Tulgestke & Co.
formed co-partnership, the new
firm in the future to be known as
the Bruckert-Kruger Grocery and
Meat Co. The consolidation was
made with the view OF curtailing
the heavy expense OF conducting
both enterprises separately. The
Blackburn building on upper Main
street is to be occupied by the new
firm, the City Meat Mardet, hereto
Tore conducted byKrueger. Tul gestke
u Co.. having already moved there
in. The grocery stock Of Bruckert &
Co. will be moved AS soon as possi-
BILE and the consolidated firm will
be ready to open for business by
next Monday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
MINE NO. 2
DIFFICULTY
Is SETTLED
HAPPY SIGNS
UP WITH HELENA
Roundup's Boy Wonder Makes Good
and Signs Up With State
Capital Team.

Happy" kibble, who left here
about month ago for Helena to
try out Tor the capital team, has
made good, news having been re-
celved here that he has signed IN
TOR the season. 1t has not been
learned what position he is to play
but as he has been one Of the three
trying out for catcher. it is expected
that he will don the mask and up-
holstery. The good news Of Hap
py's' success will be received with
Joy by the Roundup fans. who have
always taken a great deal of inter-
est in his work on the diamond.
His career on the Helena team will
be watched closely by his admirers,
and they feel reasonably sure that
he will deliver the goods.
H. /. Case and The Record claim
some little credit IN boosting Hap
py" into his present position. About
six weeks ago a telegram signed by
The Roundup Record and paid for
by Case was sent to the manager Of
the Helena team informing him Of
the infant prodigy. The only thing
about it that we don't like is that
we lose him ourselves. But it
must be considered that this will
give him an opp ortunity to display
his talents, and then there is some
satisfaction in watching him climb
the ladder into league ball.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
Campaign Started for
the Development Of
Latent Wealth
Strenuous Attempt to Be Made to
Compel the N. P. Ry. to Place Its
Vast Holdings On the Market.
More Actual Settlers Needed

A campaign was started IN
Roundup this week which has for
it's object the compelling of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
to place on the market their vast
holdings in this county, Petitions,
CT which copy is given below, are
being circulated in every town in
the county. Later these petitions
are to be forwarded to Thomas
Cooper, land commissioner of the
n. p, and to the Montana delega.
ton in Congress, and to other
authorities who may be of help in
the campaign. An attempt will be
made to have every county affected
by the Withholding Of these lands,
take part in tht campaign thus
making it as widespread as possi-
BILE, and Of such proportions that
it cannot very we'll be ignored.
The petition reads as follows:
Whereas, We, the undersigned.
residents and citizens of. E. and
vicinity, believing in progress and
the rapid development of the Grea,
West that is steadily forging ahead;
that the cultivation of the land
around US will stimulate pros
perity; that in the territory around
US, there are large tracts and
bodies Of land lying idle; that the
owners of said land do not see fit
to place the lands on the market
to actual settlers and 'tillers of the
soil;;' and,
Whereas, it is detrimental to the
welfare of the community and
prosperity Of this Musselshell coun-
ty that this land should be with.
Continued on mage a.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
ST. PAUL co.
BUYS LAND
Montana. Holland Colonization Tract
Of 10000 Acres on Swimming
Won an is Sold.

The Hedges Herald says that last
Thursday morning telegram to
H. J. Giltinan from St. Paul, sent
by c. A. McCann, announcing the
sale of the entire tract of the Mon
na-Holland Colonization COM
pany's holdings, containing some
10000 acaes, ,on Swimming Woman
had been sold to St. Paul com,
pany who intend to colonize same
'as soon as possible.
The price paid for the tract is not
made public. but Mr.. Giltinan as
sures us that tits even better than
he expected. In placing an esti-
mate. $22 per acre won't prove to
b. far out of the way.
This land, four years ago, was
purchased from P. l. Moule by
Messrs. H. J. Giltinan and Lewis
Penwell at $3.50 per acre, and last
year reorganized into the Montana
Holland Colonization company at
SIS an acre. The accruing dividends.
together with the sale price, will net
'pe stockholders 1877 per cent on
heir investment. It's no wonder
Mr.. Giltinan is jubilant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
SCHOOL BOARD f[[(T5 T[A(H[Q}
Local Product Recognized by The
New Board--Two Vacancie<,
Not Yet Filled

The school board at it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening elected
teachers for the 1911-12 term, the
following being the names of the
the teachers elected:
Florence Theme, High School
Laura Dunn
Susie Bragstad
Minnie Fernuson
Clara Clarke
Nellie Harden
The last five named have not
been assigned grades, this being left
to the discretion of the superintend-
ent. Miss Theme and Miss Fer
guson are the only two teachers to
be reelected, most Of the other
teachers OF the present ccrps not
having made application. One
pleasing feature about the new
corps of teachers is that they are
practically all home girls, this being
one OF the policies adopted by the
new board in so far as practicable.
The board had about IS applica.
tlons for positions in the schools of
Roundup.
A meeting Of the school board
held last week, O. K. McVay was
appointed clerk of the board and
Superintendent Baird was reelected
for another year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21

Subscription has been started in
Butte for an aviation meet to be
held at the Jockey Club.
The offices Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee d Puget Sound company at
Miles City have been ordered to
Butte.
Straw hats for men. for women.
for boys. for girls, for little men, for
little ladies, for little tots, for every.
body at Hendrix Mercantile Co.
Daisy Underwood has been
mail carrier on a rural
fen'y-eight miles long with
red patrons. She is the first
appointed as mail carrier in
ate.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
Arbitration Board Ar
rives at Satisfactory
Agreement
Agreement Between Operators and
Minsrs Of Last Octobet Upheld
All Discharged Miners and Off
cials Of the Union Reinstated

The difficulty which has existed
between the miners and operators
at Klein since last December has
finally been adjusted, the board
Of arbitration which met in Bill
ings this week having reached a
satisfactory settlement Tuesday.
The terms and conditions of the
settlement are given below in the
report of the boards finding.
The Full Text of the Boards 5
Decision.
Billings, Mont, April 18th, 1911.
The Montana Coal Operators as
sociation and the international
executive board of the U. NJ. w.
of A.
Gentlemen:-
Whereas on March 9th. 1911. at
indianapolis, Indiana, an agree
ment was entered into between
Thomas Burke representing the
Montana Coal Operators Associa-
ton and a committee OF the Inter
national Executive board OF the
L. NJ. w. of A., OF which the follow
ing IS a copy:
indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 27th, 1911
The proposition concerning the dispute
now on in Montana, ut Klein, the following
basis OF settlement has been agreed to by
Commissioner Burke of the operators ant,
n committee OF The National Executive
board subject to ratification by tho inter
national executive board: That two men be
selected rs arbltrators, one representing
the mine workers organization. and one
representing the operators who will arhi
trate the following questions In dispute
first. the men who were discharged foI
LOADING dirty coal, and the committee thn,
was dlsch'1rged for carrying out the wishes
o' the l4Dcal Union IN closing down the
'h'he,A, and second. the question OF ooml.
pe'AsatiOn for time lost. The two arbltrAtors
.ailinR to agree In settling said disputes
they shall Appoint u third party who shall
be the final arbitrator,
"."he two arbitrat0rs failing to agree or
the third party the question Of appointing
n third paray shall be submitted to tht
International President of Tho United Mine
Workers OF America and The Operators
! commissioner. said third party 30 appoint
ed must be "A disinterested party. AlI miners
! TO resume work at once, Including those II
dispute, pending a final decision. Sale
arbitrators to begin their work OF arbitra
| ton not later than April, TO-
Signed:
THOMAS BURKE;
Com. Montana Coal Operators Assn
THOMAS HAGGERTY
FRANK j. HAYES
VIM. DIAMOND
W, NJ. OBRYAN
MILES DoUGHERTY
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21
TO COMPEL
N. P. TO SELL
ITS HOLDINGS
CITY HAS $585
In TREASURY
Proceedings Of the City Council in
Session Monday Evening,
April II.

NolHluup, Anolltdlld, ApIll II. Ic1l
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 7:3O O'Clock p. m.
Present: Mayor and all aldermen
except Ogle.
Report of City Treasurer for March
showing balance on hand April 3,
1911, Of $5S5.26 was read, and on
motion of Graham, seconded by
Murray, the report was approved.
On motion of Graham, seconded
by Murray, the following bills, hav-
ing been approved by the auditing
committee, were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn rthe amounts:
T. w. Welsh, $500 for services;
J. M. Courson, $500 for teaming;
]. P. Harrington, $17.83 for labor
on Jail; Newton & Bailey, 27.5O
for teaming; Local Union 2646, S..
for hall rent; Newton Hardware &
Implement Company. $3.50 for
merchandise; Roundup Tribune,
$1,000 for printing;
Moved by Pyles, seconded by
Graham, that warrants be ordered
drawn for the sum of $16.6O in pay
ment of premium on bond of city
treasurer. Carried.
Moved by pyIes seconded by
Schroeder, that each Judge and
clerk at the city election held April
3rd, be allowed the sum of three
dollars for services and that war
rants be ordered drawn for the
amounts. Carried.
Mr.. G. Kruger asked for permiss-
ion to build on Lot 5, Block IL, of
the townsite, aud was advised that
his proposed building must conform
with the building ordinance.
Chief of Police Ray asked for and
was granted leave Of absence for
ten days. Mayor announced that
J. P. Harden would act as chief of
police during Mr.. Rays absence.
Moved by Schroeder. seconded
by Graham, that Chief of Police
Ray be allowed twenty-five dollars
for expenses, month of March.
Carried.
Letter from C. K. Clarke, Agent
of the C. M, & P. S. Ry Co., was
read, relative to the throwing of
refuse into the Newton Ditch. Moved
by Pvles, seconded by Graham.
that the city have the Newton
Ditch cleaned from Second street
West to the most easterly house on
said ditch inside the city limits,
and refuse be hauled away, the
work to be done under supervision
of the chief of police. Carried.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by
Schroeder, that city health officer
be allowed necessary expenses to
lttenc meeting of the State Board
pf Health at Helena. Carried.
Moved by johnson, seconded by
Schroeder, that meeting adjourn
until the Oath inst, at 7:30 o'clock
?. NJ. Carried.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21

Articles of incorporation of the
Proadview Coal Mining have been
lied a. Billings.
Since the first of the year bounty
erti6cates have been issued in ',iu-
pin county for the killing of .
light Predatory animals. th.lr :
Pg among the number forty " =.
Fteen coyotes, thirteen mou II
pms.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21

Continued on page 8.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-21

And whereas in ACCORDANCE will
the said agreement, James +. No.ar
was appointed by President White
OF the U. NJ. W. of A., to represent
the Mine Workers organization and
+. W. c. Whyte was appointed to
represent The Montana Coal OPERA
tors Association. We, the said ar
bitrators. beg leave to report our
actions and findings as follows:
We met at Roundup, Montana.
on April, 10th, and proceeded to
take all the testimony offered by
both sides relative to the discharge
on or about December, 10Th, 1910
OF five men for loading impurities
with their coal and the discharge on
January 4th, 1911 of the four menu
bers Of the executive committee
Local No. 9l5. After hearing
the testimony offered by the
pany and by the Local rea,sv
these cases we came to BiIlins>
finished our deliberations.