davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15
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Para los Mexicanos,
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tros efimeros dias de pros
peridad; Sc sabe cue la ri
queza de nuestro suelo sale
dia a dia del pals transfer
mada en- bonos, en- tftulos,
en- barras, y que centenares
de familias que jamas han
pisado nuestras playas, nj
traspasado nuestras fronte.
ras, viven en- apogeo en- O.
tros lugares, quiza en- los
mismos que las vleron ma.
Ger, disfrutando de rentss
del suelo mexicano por ell
solo hecho &c poseer acres
de TERRA fertil que no como
cen, minas extensas y pro
fundas, montsflas de mar :
mol 8 intriincados bosques de
maderas preciosas; y, enton
ces, la indignation revuelve
los animos, la nal intencio-
NADIA ambici6n politiea los
azuza, la ignorancia los Gle
ga, y atruena al lin intem
pestivamente ell grito unani
me de las masas: Mexico
para los mexicanos! Y 81
guen Ia iniusticia, la cruel
dad Y ell exterminio contra
lahoriosos agricultores, con
ira buenos amigos del pals
tai veg, cue han escogido
nuestro hermoso suelo para
vivir y morir en- Ell, que esta
blecerian qpizas fan1iiias me
xicanas y Sc rendirfan al dl-
timo sueio bajo nuestro ra-
dante sol.
iHay en- este fmpetu anti
extranjero algo de oportuno
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15

Mexico para los mexica-
nos! Tai es el justo aunque
tardio clamor popular. FL
sentimiento anti eXtranjero,
inoportuno en- la presente 81
tuaci6n de reypelpa y de de-
magogia, revela por una
parte, ell despertar del pue-
bio, por otra, la tremenca
lucha economical que todos
ven en- ell future, para poder
llevar q la boca un pedazo
de pan,
Sc sabe que a extraDjeros
que tomaron participation
en- contra del gobierno del
General Dfaz, sin que les
importara un ardite nuestra
patria, nj tuvieran raz6n al.
guna de inmiscuirse en- nues
eros asuntos, Sc les llama ge
nerales y Sc les gratifica per
sus servicios en- la guerra
con millares saIidos de nues-
tro erario; Sc sane CUE cada
revolucionario 8 reyoltoso
extranjero, caido en- ell cam
po de batalla, 9 asesinado
por los mismos de su bande
ria, 8 muertp por represa-
liza de su atentado contra
nuestras institucioneg, Q d.
nadO fortulEamente en- su
persona 9 intereses, por ell
ciego proyectil arfojado de
las fiias de los partides cen-
tendencies, cuesta sumas ia
bulosas que demandan va
los ministries de las nacio-
mes que nos fueron amigos,
que nos adularon en- nues-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15
TOEYeon Sc
hunde.
Dice Gel Noticiero."

Dice Gel Noticiero."
"No hay carne, no hay a.
igua, todo esta muy caro- Y la
gente sin trabajo; solo la que
rra impera y prospera.
"Las aguas remanentes del
subsuelo, han bajado hasta
el fondo de las noriss, de IL
a Is metros de profundidad,
y no hay sogas qne les den
alcance; la carne no Sc con
sigue a ninglin precio y el
dinero para comprar otra co
sa tampoco.
"Son condolences que nos
afligen a todos, y tardara
mucho tempo en- remediar
|se, por que no hay brazos pa
ra la agriculture, los hom-
bres estan ocupados en- ma
tarse y no Sc sabe porque
todos quieren vivir de la ma
ci6n sin trabajar.
mo hay carne, porque los
|rebeldes nos dicen destasa-
ron las reses y tomaron 10
mejor, 10 demas, como 10
hacen los yaquis-se deja 8
les buitres. Los pajaros yul
turides estan gordos y los
seres humanos flacos.
| "No nos falta mas que lie
lgar a la situaci6n de los ha
b tantes del Indostan, arras
traf de codos la agonfa y
morir en- los caminos. Sen
hombres que han matado hi
lllones de habitantes.
| Ha vuelto a reanudarSe
ell exodo de mexicanos para
esta naci6n, que Sc habia sus
pendido haee como un mes.
En- esta semana Y la ante
|rior han pasado muchos cen
tenares de jornaleros mexi
canos para ell interior ca
Texas, donde parsce Sc les
proporciona trabajo, 81 TO
bien remunerado, 81 abuia :
Edante.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15

la carcel hace POGO, Sc en-
cuentra al frente de cincuen
ia hombres, dispuesto a dsr
un albazo a N. Laredo, cen
objeto de llevarse q su mu.
jer Tia de Dionisio] que Sc en-
cuentra presa desde el dia
de la fuga de la prisi6n.
Pcr 10 pronto, y por las
dudas, la muger de Dicni--
sio fue trasladada de la car
Gel municipal, al Hospital,
siempre en- calidad de presa.
Nosotros creemos que ell
miedo de los neolaredenses
no tiene razon de ser.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15
En- N. Laredo falIeci6

En- N. Laredo falieci6
la estimable Srita. Estela
Aurora Margain, hija Gel
Sr. Federico Margain, hole
rable empleado de la Adua-
ma y amigo nuestro, que es->
timamos.
Ell "Club Recreativo La
redense" de N. Laredo, dara
esta noche su Tertulia regla
mentaria, en- el Salon de la
Sociedad Concordia, segun
invitaci6n con que hemos si-
do favorecidos, ypor Ia cual
damos las gracias,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15

-Desde principles de la
semana, los neolaredenses &c
tan un pcco preocupados,
porque han llegado noticias
de que Dionisio Martinez,
rno de los que Sc fugaron de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15
%NF Es il IL j. u j. N u
CITY LUMBER CO.
PEDRO P. LEYENDECKER,
Presidente y Gerente.
Compahia de Maderas
de la Ciudad.


Comerciantes en- Maderas de to
das classes. Puertas, Vidrieras
Persianas, Molduras, Ferreterfa,
flnturas, Cemento Romano, AS
laiso para Techos y todo 10 coneer-
niente al ramo.
Esquina de la Gale Wlshin g
J Ave. Santa Maria.
Laredo, Texas.
N#%@ tsr II tltei, el.;s, il. u
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15


loso de Norte- America, don
de nos pusieron nucstra apa
tia v nuestro cars ter cas-
quival >? Seguramente, no.
Cuando en- 1884, al inau
gurs-go \ primar ferroca.
rriI que rs5s sbfeviaba Ia co
municaci6n con la rep1bIica
vecina, comenz6 sin reserva
el exodo del Norte sobre
nuestras fr0nteras, va pre-
parade sesadamonte por ell
pals cuyo lena ha sido: I'M
paWdFSno q erteaSi6n terri
toriaI, nadie Sc percat6 de
la necesidad &c estar uni
dos, meXicanos con mexica
nos, con ell fuerte lazo del
patriotismo; nadie VIC una
amenaza en- la ambici6n per
sonal, nodie crey6 peligroso
para la integridad de la ma
ci6n, vender a pedazos las
tierras, sin otra mira que
el lucro. Con su orc, el nor
teahlericano nos deslumbr6, |
y POGO a POGO lie fuimos ven
diendo ell pals por un plato
de lensejas. Hicimos mas:
e allanan os ell camino hasta |
ell fondo de nuestras cosas
lntimas, de nuestro regimen |
politico, de nuestras con
ciencias pusilanimes y fla- |
cas-; entonces sentimos en- el
rostro la primera voz de su
1esprecio, ylejos de erguir
nos rojos de indignation |
,almos humillados 3 sus plan |
las, Nos sobreeogieron del
la elevada esta |
tura, los ojos azules y los ca
bellos dorados, la lergua in
compensate y ell frfo y ANA
BILE despego con que los in |
vasores paciacos correspor |
dieron q nuestrc loco entu |
siasmo.
iCuantas veces las parti |
das de artesanos y conner.
ciantes de -ninguna cultura,
nj educacion, que traspasa |
ron ell Bravo, en- busca dc I!
nuestras riquezas, sacadas al
martillo, al ser invariable |
mente recibidos en- audien.
cia por ell Presidente de ls
Repdblica E invariablemente |
apellidados cabdlleros per Ia
prensa nacional, quedaroD
como las doncellas de Don
Quijote, sorprendidos de ser
Ilamados por tai nombre, VI
pagaron Ia cortesia extreme
sa del Primer Magistrate
de la Republlca Y la lmpre
meditsda adulacion reporte.
ril, con informaciones de
nuestro pals, 81 llenas de yer
dad, respecto de nuestrras
condolences de china y suelo,
riquezas inexplotadas y posi-
bilidades de gran porvenir,
injuriosas y despectivas res
peto de nuestra raza, carac-
ter y costumbres,
Sus casi treinta amos de des
precio nos han hecho admi-
rarlos mas. Les mandamos a
nuestros hijos a sus escuelas
de aquf,o Q de los Estados Uni
dos, para que nos los hogdR
hon,breS, mientras nosctros
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15

holgamos en- ociocidad 8 so.
lazamos en los deportes, Ca
sinos & Hip6dromos, decla.
randonos imcompetentes pa.
ra educar, con el ejemplo, a
nuestras familias; y los Esta
dos Unidos nos devuelven u.
nos entes hibridos, q quienes
rechazan de plano este pals
y aquel; seres infortunados
que no hayan satisfaction
en- ell ambiente del suelo que
los vic nacer. Otra fe, otra
lengua, otras costumbres los
apartan del hogar donde ere
cieron; otros ideales,aa otras
aspiraciones los desarraigan
del suelo nativo. iY a es.
tos parias vamos a legar la
suerte Gle Mexico? lQue Sc
ria de los esfuerzos de las
naciones por "a educaci6n de
sus hijos, 81 sus escuelas, ca.
reciendo de solidaridad, de
principles, produjeran, en-
vez dc ciudadanos y sdbdi-
tos de la patria que los edu.
ca, otro contingente, en- su
contra, a los paises extran-
jeros? ,Asi Mexico product
ra meXicanos cuando los for
me en- sus escuelas; como
Francia produce franceses
en- las suyas; Alemania, ale.
names, y los Estados Unidos
del Norte, norteamericanos.
Pfueba de que es la educa-
ei6n y no el origen ell que da
hijos a la patria, es que los
norteamericanos son fieles a
su bandera, siendo que son|
un compuesto de razas anti
podas lassmas veces.
iMexico para los mexica.
nos? ST, no es un sueno, no
sera un sueno, 81 los mexica-
nos enfrenan su impstu, 81 a
traen con suavidad al ex--
tranjero y aprenden de el la
diligencia y la sobriedad, ell
ahorro y el espiritu conser-
vador, dentro de los limites
del progreso del mundo.
Conservemos nuestras tie
rras y explotemoslas con los
esfuerzos propios, sin ceder
a la codiciosa tentacion que
nos ponen los yankis con su
olo; que nuestra generosa
hospitalidad, npestro emI e
no de adelanto en- la civilisa a
cion conviden a los extranje
ros q asimilarse q nuestra ra
"a y fundirse con ella en- o.
ira renovada y vigorosa ;que.
renazca EN- nosotros la noble
ambicion; que recobremos la
dignldad naclonal; que nos
unamos sin renciilas y renco
res, y pronto concebire mos
la esperanza de que Mexico
sea para los mexicanos.
De otra suerte, el ito Sa.
muel, cue no nos quita ell ojo
de encima, y es ell rendido e.
namorado de Ia expansion,
nos arrancara la gran ta-
jada, euando no nos de la ia
rascada final.
-Desde principles de la
-z--- L. ~,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-15

-Solioitamos agen-
'es y correspensales
eh todos los pueblos
ue N. Leon, Coahuila,
y Tamaulipas.
Danos buenas comi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

ken from her home in this city at
night by gang Of thugs, it is charg-
ed, who brutally kicked and beat her
and finished up by dipping her into
a vat of tar in the presence Of her
11-year ol son, who made desperate
efforts to protect his mother.
Panic stricken by her experience.
the woman left the town and sought
shelter in the home of Tom Jones,
who lives three miles out in the coun-
try
It is charged that town officials
were in collusion with the roughs and
allowed the lights to be extinguished
while the tarring was in progress.
Sheriff Hanson, acting under in
structions of States Attorney Johnson.
visited Mrs. Holman at the Jones
! home. where she demanded that she
be taken under protection TO Snow
/ Hill, the county seat.
She demanded an investigation, say
ing she is the victim Of defamatory
gossip. as well as of the brutal assault.
Mrs. Holman says the men who as
saulted her were fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
PREFERS BRIDEWELL To
GOING BACK To WIFE

Chicago, Ill-Go ahead and send
me TO the bridewell II you do I'll
be out in fifteen minutes. I'd rather
go TO the bridewell than 20 home
with my wife. She tore my shirt off
in the street and made a fool out OF
me" said Fred Masters. so years old.
2O47 West Twelfth street. a brick
layer. who dared Municipal Judge
Hines in the Desplaines street court
10 fine him.
Masters was arraigned on COM
plant Of his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Masters. 2s years old. who charged
that he beat her in front Of the home
Of his sister at 1907 Washington bou-
levard when she asked him to take
her home.
Il slapped her in the face. but il
was coming TO her. She tore my
shirt off in the street." Masters said.
Now. Masters. you and your wife
had better go home and try to make
up" said the court
'I'll not go home with her under
any circumstances"
The court fined Masters $40 and
costs on a charge cf disorderly con-
duct. He was taken TO a cell, but
was given his liberty in less than an
hour when his sister paid $3.50, the
fine and the court costs.
Mrs Masters left the courtroom
alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
WANT TEACHERS TO
PREPARE THEMSELVES
q. 4. &. SUMMER SCHOOL
TRAINS IN AGRICULTURE
Development IIeaguc Advises That
School Districts Cooperate With
Teachers Ia Meeting Expense
Training IL Needed.

Teachers who desire TO equip
themselves for teaching the subject Of
agriculture in the public schools may
do so by attending the summer school
at o. A. c. during the vacation peri
cd. The following statement as to
the course that has beel arranged
at Corvallis is from Prof. +. ID. Res
sler. director OF the school:
The college has arranged special
courses for the six weeks summer
school. June IS 10 July 26. 20 better
prepare the teachers not only TO or
ganize and conduct these contests but
TO provide some practical instruction
in the elements OF agriculture and
household arts for the regular school
course. II Is not generally under
stood that the state school law re-
quires the teaching Of agriculture in
the seventh and eighth grades OF every
public school. a textbook has been
adopted and the subject has been
taught. in a way. for five years. The
reason so little is known about Il and
that so little value has resulted is
because the teachers are wholly un-
prepared.
Now that there is a statewide in
terest in the development of ore
gOn's wonderful resources and a be-
lief that our schools should give the
pupils at least some appreciation Of
the importance OF IL. something OF a
practical nature must be done. If a
few Of the rural teachers and the town
schools can have the advantage OF six
weeks study at the Agricultural Col
lege, at least a beginning can be
made. Those teachers whose previ-
Gus education will permit, can take
up some OF the advanced courses in
agronomy. horticulture. etc. and pre-
pare for more systematic instruction.
State Immigration Agent c. c. Chap
man. and other officers OF the Oregon
Development League advise that an
effort be made to provide a part or
all OF the expenses for those teachers
who are enterprising enough to give
up their vacations and put In six
weeks OF hard study. This might be
done either by boards agreeing to raise
their salaries for the next year or by
the community clubbing together.
$4,000 will cover all the necessary ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
CANNES DINED IN GOTHAM
HOTEL BY CHINESE DOG

Mrs. A. l.. Holland Assists vi Sin.
Seson Through Direct Lineage OF
First President OF Dog Republic OF
China. TO Entertain Guests.
New York.-Vi Sin of AlderbOurne
a scion through direct lineage of the
first president of the dog republic of
China, entertained seven other dis
tinctly Chinese and canine guests
and eight more women of society-at
a luncheon in the Chinese buffet of
the Hotel Vanderbilt
Assisting him to entertain was his
best friend, Mrs. Arthur l. Holland.
who counts as her most cherished pos
session. next TO vi Sin himself. the
tier upon tier OF blue ribbons. silver
cups and other signs Of doggy aristoc-
racy. all won by vi Sin. which she
keeps in a neat glass cabinet
Mentioning the guests who sat
about the teakwood table, inlaid
with mother of pearl. which was
drawn up under the frowning golden
pagoda on the wall screen. one pro-
ceeds in the order about the table
thus: Toto. Mrs. William Shannon
Nine WI. Mrs. william E. Belding.
WI Ting Fang. Mrs. A. Radcliffe
DugmOre. Pin-Kee. Mrs. Carl E.
Ackley. THU. Mrs. Edward Wood
ward. Ehr-Sin. Miss Hilda Wood,
Holland. who is a daughter by Mrs.
Hollands former marriage 10 a Rus
sian nObleman.
Each carefully barbered and mani
cured dog guest sat quite properly on
a teakwOOd tabourette which would
bring him or her-fOr there were la
dy dogs present-to a proper level
with the table.
The entire menu was Chinese serv-
ed by a Chinese chef. who has an
exhaustive knowledge of what a Chi
nese dog likes. If he can get it. To
give even that portion of the menu
which preceded the serving of the
sharks fins would drive an ordinary
linotyper to hysteria. and therefore,
is omitted from this chronicle
II need only be said that both the
dogs and the women were tastefully
dressed. Each human guest attired
herself appropriately in a gown which
would tone with the pigamentatiOn OF
her Chinese dog.
A pleasant time was had by one
and all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
REAL EsTATE-NvEsrsGENTs
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Facts and F1p11res

EdCts dnu ElEuFtc.
s4.25O.0OO.OO was expended on
roads and public works in 1911.
sl4,3ss. 10000 value Of farm pro-
ducts in 1910.
s14.ss2. 10000 value OF imported
livestock, meat fruits. etc. 1910.
$4,000. 10000 value Of manufae
lures. 1910.
S2C.ls3. .OOo.ov vaIue OF minerals
produced in 1910.
s17.1sO.OOO. value of timber cut
IN 1910.
ss.OOO.OOO.Oo value Of fish caught
1910.
s5ss.555.ss2.OO. clearing house re-
turns for 1910.
I.O4O. 100000 feet Of lumber cut In
1910.
The average value Of occupied farm
land in British Columbia in 1910 was
S74.O0. Less than one-tenth OF the
available agricultural land in B. c. Is
occupied.
Mild climate suitable to successful
farming and desirable climate IN
which to live the year round. Close
to market. being the same distance
from Portland. oregon, as San Fran
cisco.
There is plenty OF room for you.
North Coast Land Co., Ltd, Van
couver, B. c.. paid up capital $780,
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
RICHES DO NOT STIR MARINE.
He VIII Serve Out Enlistment Despite
$4,000 Legacy.

S5S.OOO Legacy.
Philadelphia. Pa.-Thomas l. SUIT
ton. private of the marine corps at
League island. who recently fell heir
TO S5S.OO0. has obtained a furlOugh
ad will leave in a few days for Ken
lucky to arrange for the transfer OF
his legacy. Sutton. who serves as or
derly for Colonel Barnette. cOmmant-
of the marine corps. has but eight
more months to serve % complete his
term of enlistment. and has decided
to remain in the service until the
time has expired.
Il don't believe in letting a thing
like that turn a fellows head he
said. "The estate will keep until De
cember. Besides. il / were to buy my
discharge ii would require several
weeks to go through the preliminaries
and It would probably be several
months more before / obtained tht
estate
"No. I am not thinking OF getting
married. do not know any girl tha'
I would care to marry at present
When I get married I am going e
take a trip to Europe and enjoy my
self for a while
Sutton inherited the estate from
Carl e. Benson. an aged recluse OF
Paducah. Ky. with whom he lived
for several years prior to his enlist
ment in the navy. His benefactor
who is said to have been worth near
ly $4,000. left no children. and mos
OF the estate went TO charity. SUIT
ton was born near Louisville. wher'
his parents now reside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
NEWS AND PERSONALS
Of GIDBON FOLKS
Especial Correspondencel !

hr'INNAsAA lbAANE NNAMtiktsN
Gibbon. Ore. June 3.-Mrs. w. ].
Furnish and daughter Miss Kathreen,
went TO Pendleton today.
Mrs. Susie King arrived Saturday
from Emmette, Idaho. and is visiting
here at the home Of her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis.
George Brace went to Athena sat
urday.
Dean Willaby OF Athena, is spend
Ing few days here with his brother
Clyde, who is camped at the springs
for the summer.
Clarence Burden and wife OF Pen
dleton are camping on the river for
a few days
Roy Sampson and Albert Bennett
went TO Milton 10 remain over sun
day.
Henry Thompson who has been ill
for the past month is improving.
Walter Young Of Emmette. Idaho,
spent Thursday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis.
c. c. Thompson. o.-W. r. & y.
agent here went to Pendleton Satur-
day.
II. stimbaugh went TO Pendleton
Tuesday.
Henry and Anna May Thompson
went TO PendletOn Tuesday where
the former is taking treatment from
DR.. Smith.
B. Watson, deputy game warden
from Pendleton was here a few days
this week
w. ]. Furnish came here Saturday
from Portland to stay over Sunday al
his home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
ORPHAN BOY MAKES
THE BOIS HIS HOME

Twelve Year-Old Child, Driven Out
by Landlord, Wanders in the Park
Eating Leaves and Crusts-Guartis
Hear Strange Story.
Paris.-One of the strangest cases
which has recently come to the at
tentiOn of the Paris police is that OF
a 12-year-old boy, found in the Bois
de BOulogne, where he has been liv-
ing a sort of Robinson Crusoe life
since April II
Life in Clump of Trees.
A guard was making his rounds in
the Boise when he saw something ly-
ing among a clump Of trees. 1t look
ed like a human being. yet from its
long hair il might have been an ami
NAL, escaped. perhaps. from the near
by menagerie in the Jardin d'Aceli-
matatiOn.
The guard approached cautiousl!
and discovered that it was a boy o.
about IL years of age clad in rags
The lad jumped up in a fright ant
started to run away. but the guarC
reassured him and took him TO th'
police station of La Muette quarter
There he was questioned by the com
missary, and he told a strange story
full of pathOs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Greatest SlCeptic
i'm Pendleton.

should Convince the Greatest SlSeptic
i'm Pendleton.
Because it's the evidence of a Pen
dleton citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer
ii.
The best proof. Read it:
L. Greenawald. 414 Lincoln street
Pendleton. oregon. says: II had Sc
we're attacks of backache and there
was a soreness across my kidneys.
was also annoyed by burning sensa'
ton when voiding the kidney secre-
tions and the passages were too fire.
quent. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney pills, i did so. and the con-
tents Of one box cured me. 1 have
had no cause for complaint since"
when Your Back is Lame-Re'
member the Name" Don't simpl!
ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills. th'
same that Mr.. Greenawald had-th'
remedy backed by home testimony
SOC all stores. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
FARMERS UNION
PICNIC A SUCCESS
special correspondenee.l }


Athena. Ore, June 5.-The 4th An
nual Farmers Picnic held in Athena
Saturday was a great success. Peo-
pie from various parts of oregon
came. making a large crowd.
At 10 o'clock the parade, headed by
the Athena band in autos with w. r.
Taylor as grand marshal. formed at
the depot and with a long line of au-
tos went up Main TO Fourth street
thence TO College, then TO Third street.
thence to the park where the pro-
gram was rendered.
The ball game in the morning was
poorly patronized on account Of the
program at the park. Weston de-
feated Athena by a score OF TO !.
At four o'clock the La Sale Busi-
ness College baseball team OF Walla
Walla crossed bats with Athena, the
former winning by a score of l6 to 3.
Batteries for Walla Walla We're Jones
and Bower; for Athena, Dudley. o.
Harra and Lieuallen.
The game with La Sale was liber-
ally patronized and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
At o'clock the band gave a con-
cert. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benefited Of Weston
were Athena visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Z. Miller OF Walla Walla was
guest Of he rbrother, H. o. Worth
ington over Sunday.
Frank Smith OF Weston was an
Athena visitor Sunday.
j AshwOrth Of Weston was in
Athena Sunday.