davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16
Summons.

Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon. for Umatilla County.
Nora Upton, Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLES E. Tipiou, Defendant.
To Charles e. Tipton, Defendant
above named:
In the name of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against You
in the above entitled cause within elk
weeks Of the date OF the Brst public
alton of bis summons, namely, on or
tefore Friday. the goth day of August.
1915; and you will take notice that ii
you fail to appear and answer or 9TH
erwise plead to said complaint within
said time the plaintiff, for want there
of. will apply to the above entitled
court for the relief prayed for in her
said oomplaint. to-wit. for decree Of
the court forever dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now and heretofore ex-
listing between plaintiff and defend mt
and for an absolute divorce from de-
fendant and for the care and custody
Of the minor child Of plaintiff and de-
fendant.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order Of Hon. Gilbert W. Phelps.
Judge of the above entitled court. duly
made and fled herein on the 7th day
of July, 1915, and the first publica-
tion of this summons will be made on
Friday the 9th day Of July, 1915. and
the last publication on the goth day
Of August. 1915, in the Athena Press
Newspaper, published at Athena, Um-
atilla County, Oregon.
Dated this. the 7th day Of July, 1915.
Will M. Peterson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-16

the first three innings, flaming six
and. like Tuerck, had only one bad
inning. the sixth. A peculiar feature
will be noted in the batting in this
game. The same three batters un each
side were able to get all the strikes off
the opposing pitcher. The score:
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
COLUMBUS news ITEMS

March 24.-Dr. r. M. Wilson
and family have gone to North
Carolina for a few weeks visit
with Mrs. Wilson's relatives.
They will sail for Korea in a few
weeks, where they will resume
their work as missionaries.
Rev. w. T. Menard filed his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church last Sunday.
DR.. Darnall made a trip to
Texarkana Wednesday.
The literary society of the
high school will give play in the
auditorium Friday evening. The
proceeds will be applied to the
athletic fund.
Many of the farmers are ready
to do their planting. Almost all
have done some blowing during
the last few days.
Mrs. j. S. Wilson accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. r. M. vii
son to Hope Mondry.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
news FROM SPRING HILL

March 25.-Dr. and Mrs. Hill
are visiting relatives in Texar-
kama this week.
Joe Huckabee spent Sunday
with his best girl.
Judge Byers, of Hope. was
down Saturday IN the interest of
good roads.i
Jno. Huckabee, wife and baby
wereover from Battlefield Thurs
day visiting the formers parents,
J. G.. Huckabee and family.
Lat Moses has returned home.
The farmers good roads asso-
citation will be organized here
next Saturday and great interest
is being taken in the work.
Everybody is cordially invited.
A nice entertainment vas had
at the home of Henry Prather
Thursday night for the young
people,
Frank Hill spent Sunday in
Hope with relatives and friends.
He was accompanied home by
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hill,
from their visit to Texarkana.
Pete Hill and wife moved to
the Bud Yocom place Thursday,
where they will reside the pres
ent year.
Elder J. T. Taylor, of Patmos,
and Presiding Elder Joe Biggs,
of Texarkana, held quarterly
conference here Saturday and
Sunday. A large crowd was
present Notwithstanding the cold
weather. Dinner was served in
the church Saturday.
The past three days, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. was very
cold weather. Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
fines ASSESSED
In JUSTICE COURT
TWO NEGRO WOMEN AR
RAIGNED FOR
ASSAULT With WEAPONS
Conflicting Testimony Is In
trOduced-Fined SIS and
Costs Each.

Minerva and Leola Thomas,
colored, were tried before Esq.
Lawless Wednesday evening,
charged with an assault on Eu-
gene Tyus, colored. One was
charged with -.sault with a ra-
zor and the other with a pistol.
Each was fined S. and cost.
The one charged with assault
with a pistol claimed she only
had an imitation pistol and pro
duced a small toy pistol to prove
it. The other said she had a
small pocket knife, and produced
to the court; but the father of
the defendants said they never
had Sign of anything, and that
he saw the whole affair, which he
took as as a joke, but the court
could not see it that way, as all
the witnesses for the state were
positive of the pistol and also an
effort to cut either with knife
or razor, and the court decided
S. and trimmings would about
fit the case.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
IS PLACED IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGE

Tom Henderson, a negro farm
er living in Miller county, sur
rendered to the sheriff of that
county, saying that he had shot
and killed a negro named Joe
Barber in his chicken house.
Barber was found dead in the
chicken house, but the officers
were convinced, after making an
investigation, that Barber had
been killed some distance from
the chicken house, on the public
road, and the body carried to the
chicken house on a wheeiborrow
to make the impression that he
had been killed there. Hender-
son was placed in Jail, charged
with murder.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
.SILO SYSTEM
HIGHLY PRAISED
FARMER w. P. RATLIFF'
SAYS
.SILO BRINGS PROSPERITY
Number of Farmers Around
Washington Would Find
Silo Profitable.
r. F. D. No. 2, Mar. %.

Mr.. EditOr:-I see in the Tele-
graph that several farmers about
Colum bus are going to put in 81
los this summer. This is GER
tainly a move toward prosperity.
To make cattle raising a success,
the silo is a necessity, and to
make the farm a success the fer
tility of the soil must be kept at
the highest point. Without cat
tie you can't keep up the fertility
of the soil. With a fertile soil,
big crops follow, and with big
crops good bank accounts are
natural results.
In Illinois a great many bank
ers advertise that they will let
farmers have money without in
terest where it is wanted to build
silos. They have an eye to better
deposits later on.
The farmers around Colum bus
are doing the proper thing by
several building at once. By CO.
operation they can economic on
the cost of filling. One silage cut
ter can fill several silos in a sea
son and one tractor can drive the
cutter, thus saving a lot of ex
penSe. Then one or two corn
binders can take care of the croT
that would fill a half dozen silos
Then again they can combine
teams and labor and fill a silo in
two or three days or less-Wher
iI ssgppF m ItnfSdRsq asvsel be finishes
Now why can't the farmers
around Washington get busy
along the same line. There are
several who certainly need the
silo and when they once get them
installed will wonder how they
ever got along withoutit. Messrs
Digger, Frazier, Butler, Stroud
and others that l could mention
are able TO build and would GER
tainly be well paid for their IN
veStment.
In the dairy line the silo is alb
solutely essential to the mos
profitable production of milk ant
butter. 1t is sign of prosperit,
wherever seen in farming com
munity.
Ten acres of land ought to fun
nish forage enough to ill a hur
dred ton silO. | have seen tie
acres fill one with a capacity {
165 tons.
Coon, sorghum, Kaffir corn an
peas all make good silage. Silae
for stock is just what canine
fruit and vegetables are for I'll
! family. Itmeans fat cattle, fu
: milk pals and lots of butter. Let
have them.
w. p. Ratliffs
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
DEATH CLAIMS BELOVED
TEACHER IN PUBLIC SCHOOL

Miss Alice Lay Bouldin died
at the family residence in Wash
ington Monday, March %, at 4
O'Clock, after an illness of about
two months, and was buried at
the family cemetery on the Boul-
din homestead Wednesday even
ing at 2:30 o'clock. The services
were conducted at the family
residence in Washington by Rev.
John H. Gold.
Miss Alice Bouldin was the
fourth child of the lamented John
l.. and Elizabeth Bouldin and
leaves her sisters, Misses Lou
cetta and Mary Bouldin, of Wash
ington, and her brother, James
w. Bouldin, of Port Lavacca,
Texas.
Miss Bouldin was primary
tescher in the Washington High
School. Hundreds of school
children, each with a loving offer
ing of flowers that was placed
upon her grave, where she sleeps
beneath wilderness of flowers
and the many other floral offer
ings placed on the grave by
loving friends, bore tribune to
the fact that she was tenderly
loved wherever known, and that
her life and work would be re-
membered and her loving kind
ness cherished for many. many
years.
Miss Bouldin had been teach
er in the primary schools for
many years, and her life was
devoted to the young. Someone
has said it was only necessary
for child to spend one day in
school with Miss Alice, and then
it was her friend forever and
ready to obey her from sim
pie love. None feared her, but
all loved her, and the kindness
and good oiRe. has done will long
remadl one bright spot in the
-Ainry of manv children who
en- en- nsSader kcr ineno,n.p. !. -
The Telegraph extends deep
est and heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family. The loss
of the, one who sleeps beneath
that little flower-covered mound
is shared by all. Remember she
is only sleeping.
'sThere is no death: the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
Where bright in Heavens ieweled
crown
They shine forever more"
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
How to Cure a LaGrippe
Cough

Lagrippe coughs demand in
slant treatment. They show a
serious condition of the system
and are weakening. Postmaster
Collins, Barnegat, N. j., says:
81 took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for a violent lagrippe
cough that completely exhausted
me, and less than half a bottle
stopped the cough" Try it.
At Colds Cash Store, Drug Dept.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
OFFICERS ARE AT
TER UOONSHINERS
BELIEVE WHISKEY is BE-
ING STILLED
IN VICINITY OF DIERKS
Several Arrests Made In Con-
nectiOn With Alleged
Violations.

1t is said that officers of Nash
vile and Dierks, in Howard
county, think a gang of moon
sinners are operating in that
county, and it is alleged that
they are making large quantities
of whisky near Dierks. Parties
who have been arrested say that
large quantities of whiskey is
being made near Dierks, and it
is alleged that whiskey captured
at Idabel, Oklahoma, was made
at DierkS.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
For Men and Women

Backache? Feel tired? Not
so spry as you used to be? Get
ting old? Many persons mistake
kidney trouble for advancing
age. Kidneys out of order make
Won feel old before YOUR Tune.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up and
and invigorate the kidneys ban,
ish backache, rid your blood OF
acids and poisons. Sold by Gold 5
Cash Store, Drug Dept)
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
Five Cents Proves 1t

A Generous Offer - Cut out
this adj. enclose with > cents to
Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, and
receive a free trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds
.croup bronchial and lagrippe
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
Demand For The Efficient

Alert, keen C e a Z headed,
healthy men and women are in
d mand. Modern business can
not use in Office, factory or on
the road, persons who are dull,
lifeless, inert, half sick or tired
Keep in trim. Be in a condition
that wards off disease. Foley
Cathartic Tablets clean the sys
tenn, keep the stomach sweet
liver active and the bowels reg
ular. At Colds Cash Store
Drug Dept.)
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26

FOR SALE: One 8 year old
draft horse, weight about eleven
hundred; three good brood mares,
two of which are with foal; one
9 year old mule, weight about 900,
and one / year old and one 2 year
old horse colt. These stock are
in good condition and all are
easily handled. ANY or all OF
them cheap for cash.
Lee A. Holt, r. f. ID. L,
Washington, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
EASTER SERVICES

There will be a Easter sermon
delivered at Water Creek church
April 4th at II o'clock a. m. In
the afternoon there will be sing
ing and an egg hunt. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
MOVEMENT FOR
BETTER ROADS
MEETING HELDATSPRING
HILL.
OTHER MEETINGS TOFOLLOW
County Judge R. l.. Byers
bnA
Wants Cooperation In
Movement.

The citizens of Road District
No. 2 met in Spring Hill the Goth
of March and held a meeting at
the school house. The meeting
was called to order by DR.. F. O.
Wood.
By motion, Lee Hubbard was
elected chairman and G. M. Rob-
erson was elected secretary.
The object of the meeting was
to agitate the good road question
and devise plans to build perma-
nent roads by the use of crushed
rock.
County Judge r. l.. Byers was
present and the chairman called
on him to make a talk on good
ro~ds. The Judge made very
impressive talk and showed that
he is much interested in good
roads. He explained his plan TO
organize good road associations
in every road district in the
country, and said that if the peo-
pie would assist him that he
would give his time to the roads.
The others who spoke were DR..
F. o. Wood, Representative j. W.
Moses, Squire Laugherty and
the chairman and secretaF
By motion, Saturday, 4 18th
day of April, was set tqfSSss anize
the association. IF EisE Z
We believe that this. t 70 G g. right
moY-y to establisb-= nent
roads all over tn and
tic uty Of 'eyeN vs.
81 st the county jd his ef-
forts, regardless q I5litical or
any other views. When Judge
Byers comes into your road dis
trict be sure to turn out and
show your willingness 20 be a
booster and not nocker by
your presence. Do not shlrk
when it comes to question that
will advance your county tol
progress is the battle cry at the
present time.
Hoping that every citizen vii
talk and boost the good roads
question until it becomes a rea1
ty ana that it will only be a lev
years until we can travel over thu
country with clear mind, no
dreading those awful muddy anC
rough roads that we have had U
travel this winter, | am,
Respectfully yours,
c.. M. Robertson.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
OR TALISMAN?

Mary Pert-Thank goodness, 1
have a perfect complexionl
Kitty Katt : But you carry a
haresfoot just for luck fudge.
'He takes things as they come,
eh?". -
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
RUDE CRITICISM.

''My daughter has a rack for her
music"
81 know. It's the one she puts
her listeners on"
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
DIES IN LITTLE ROCK

r. p. VIM, aged II, died at
his residence in Little Rock Sun
day and was buried at Mt. Holly
cemetery in that city Monday
afternoon. He was a son of Dan
iel r. VIM, who was for many
years a resident of Washington.
Mr.. Winn was in business here
for many years before he moved
to Little Rock and the family is
well known here.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
ExpLAlNlNs.s2e CORNERS,

= = usllo-fioii -esfe'- "OIlf uOesH IN y
how the other half lives"
"Maybe that's why one-half the
world is always telling the other half
how it ought to live" R
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
NONE OF THAT KIND.

"Do you indulge in piscatorial
amusements, my good MANI"
"No, sir; don't care for no sort
of amusement but fishin'."
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
OTHERS TURNED HIM DOWN.

She-Am | the only woman you
ever loved?
He-Well, ves-successfully.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26
FARM LOANS
JEFF ARE x
Box l2s.l a1kllI7

Represents secority Fa| I'm Eoan AS
sociatiort oa Chi}ago-
NegotiatorS S farm loans, per
cent interest, ,Y-.r 10 years. Straight
2 l-2 per cent commission. Call or
write for partl liars. Dur plan is new
and good.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26

Service from full blOOded Jer-
sew male 81. 90, orS2. 00for season.
j. F. Digger
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-26

Planters Bank & Trust Co.
Agents, NASHVILLE, ARK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

Ben Appieby came In from the New
some section the first Of the week.
Paper. Ifehs. roofinss. See Madison.
One hour at bowling. time well spent.
an amusement innocent
Fire insurance. H. w. Carrots.
Fred Painter and Frank Hogan were
In town last Friday 6rom the Whitebird
country. closing up q land deal
Farm ioana. A. w. Harrington.
r. B. Kading returned last Sunday
might from q weeks visit IN Boise. his
former home.
CoAL--the KozY KIND--at Madison's
Mr. ana Mrs. Hilbourne entertained
q number OF friends at ''pinochle last
Tuesday evening.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Frank L. Taylor came up from his
home near whitebird Monday TO look
after some business matters
Farms for SALE III. w. Carrots.
4xAk1. ~ - xS1OWW ~ IN tIo CITY from
Elk City this week attending ITO coun-
~ seat business.
Have your stoves lined and repaired
eft Chester Arnold's.
Mrs. II. H Morris returned to her
home at Grangevtlle yesterday after
a weeks visit with her sister at Sc
attie.--Monday's Tribune
shinssss and lath at Madisona
Two hundred acres Of good land for
sale for only s5200.--Later: The above
price reduced $1,000 for 20 days only.
See NJ l.. Ayers at once
Bowling cures stomach fas.
J. Yager drove into town last Friday
from the Canfield country. via White
bird. called here by county seat bust
ness.
Cement Tor sidewalks. ! Madison has
III
VIM. Yates took delivery ON q stude-
baker six automobile Tuesday through
G. Ill Van OsdoL The machine IL null
" squippsd and certainly 10 q beauty.
Tue busy man's health regulator
bowlfng.l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

"A Chance can be seen most any day
now sailing through the country In q
brand new Ford which he purchased
this week through Roy Nail
One hour at bowling the easy plan.
to make the world healthy man.
Idaho brewery. left the first of the
week. for Leavenworth. Wash. having
accepted a position in the machine
shops at that place.
WIN soon be ieawing-better hurry
Edwards. the mattress man.
w. p. wfkoff lost a fine big horse
this week that was valued at 5000. This
makes the second loss OF this kind that
Billie has sustained this year. and Is
quite q financial blow.
A suggestion; one hours bowling re-
lieves Indigestion.
A good Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap. f. H. Meader. 20-tf
Don Fisher returned home Sunday
from Lewiston where he spent fair
week In seeing the sights and report
ing = fl6 EztIn6 lot Tic Ldiiy LTADuuc-
Don ~ the Tribune's local reporter.
M. L. Ayers win sell your farm for
you. or loan you money.
Dr. w. 8. Moore states that Mrs.
Henry w. Grant, who underwent
serious operation at lher residence in
this city last Tuesday week. Is rap
idly recovering and 10 expected to be
out On short time
wANTHD-Two boys to board and
room. Mra +. M. Atwood 4S-tf
Stanley LitdhfeId arrived In the city
Tuesday from hAs home at Elk City.
having walked the entire distance.
Stanley has some legal matters to
give his attention and may remain here
q couple Of months.
Now In the time to secure choice
selway peaches. City Feed Store.
T. c. Vincent with the score OF as
CARRIED of the .honors last week at
the bowiing alley. Since the bowling
alley has been reopened by Mr.. ,Meidl
considerable enthusiasm has been arous-
cd In Ghis popular pastime.
II your hogs are bothered with worms
use International Stock Food remedy.
City Feed Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

There win be a free Halloween So
cial at the Star school house FRIDAY
evening, Oct 2sth. A good program
composed Of neighborhood and Grange
vile talent and fine social time "a
assured This is under the auspacea
and for the benefit Of the local sun
day school. There witt be no admit
lance charged. but refreshments wsi
be sold you'll be there?" ..surei..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
COMFY SUBWAY CARS
BUILT FOR SAFETY
Latest Devices Shown ih Trial
Trip-Line to Be Opened
Soon.

The type Of now subway car ~ the
New York Municipal Railway. the sub
sidiarv ~ he Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company under which most OF the pres
ant construction work Is being done was
formally exhibited yesterday afternoon
for the first time I'm = series OF trips
made between Cou.y Island and Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, on the new Sea Beach
lire
The feature of the trips was a test
~ the emergency brake, which stops AN
eight car train within - length whether
loaded or empty. An appliance ut tho
loorsils increases the air pressure on
the brake with every eight persons who
enter assuring a quick and even stop
irrespective OF load. Wire glass has
heeu Installed IN end windows To prevent
injury from flying glass IN case OF
small accidents. An emergency lighting
system operated by storag" batteries
has also been provided, which will go
on automatically in case OF stoppaRe of
the regular current, aS in the recent
subway accident At Fifty-ftth street
and Broadway. There are numerous
other safety appliances
The ears are all steel, very light, six
teen feet longer and over q foot wider
than tho present subway car. seating
forty more people by an arrangement
OF cross and lengthwise seats This
means, IL Is estimated that there will
he seats for 62i persons in the averag,
eight car train. as against Ii0 IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
$500 JOBS ARE PLUMS
FOR G. 0. P. MACHINE
Whitman Signs Census Bill.
Admitting 1t Violates
Civil Service Law.

ALBANY. March 3l.--The Republican
state machine through Secretary of
state Hugo will have the appointment
OF men within the next few weeks to
$500 jobs ranging in salary from $1,000
down to 50 day, under the provisions
of Senator Sage's bill permitting the
Secretary OF state without civil SER
vice examination" to appoint supervis-
ors. enurerators, clerks and assistants
10 take the state census. Gov Whitman
signed the bill. although he recognizes
shat 10 Is contrary to the civil service
provision OF the state Constitution.
THE question whether examinations
are practical" said the Governor.
should be left to the determination Of
he state Civil Ser''i"e Commission.
which has experience In these matters
ana is well qualified To determine such
questions.
81 am OF the opinion that laws should
not he passed which take the dctermna-
tion Of these questions from the State
civil Service Commission. After n con-
ference with the chairman OF the Civil
Service Commission and tho Secretary
Of state | am satisfied that there l. u
uecess ity for beginning at once the work
Of taking the enumeration Except for
this should feel that I ought to with
rold my approval from this bill in it,
present form 70. the reasons stated.
The necessity for immediate action hy
he Secretary Of state In prosecuting
'ho wor'i required under the measure
ccmpels me to give II my approval"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
SECURED DEBT TAX LAW OFF.
Suspended Jntil BiII for Increased
Levy Il Passed

ALpASY. March 31.--tnder an emsr-
eency message from the Governor the
senate and Assembly passed to-day II
bill introduced by Elon r.. Brown, Re-
publican leader of the Senate after con-
suitation with Mr.. Whitman suspend
ing the operation Of the secured debt
tax law until tomorrow.
by that time IL is expected that a
new law will have been passed taxing
secured debts mills. to register with
an annual tax OF about two mills there
after. Now when secured debts ar.
registered with tho Comptroller they
pay a recording tax of five mills and arc
forever exempt from taxation thereafter
Under the new law as operative secured
debts registered previous to tomorrow
will be exempt from the annual tax.
The suspension of the present secured
debts tax WAS decided upon suddenly
to-day IA order TO prevent the register
ing OF secured debts In huge amounts
during the next Week or two In anticpa-
ton of the passage Of the bill levy!ug IN
annual as well az recording tax on
this class OF securities