davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
BUENA OCCASION
He DIcHo.
ACREDITADO=

=ESTABLECIMIENT ACREDITADO=
Particpo> al pdblico haber hecho compra de
buen taller de zspateria que poseian en- est9
ciudad los Sres. CAsABLANcA CoNDUENoS
con ell fin de dedcarue al miSmO ramo dc
compras ventas al por mayor y detail, tantt
en- zapateria como en- ferreterfa demas ira
bajos del mismo. Precios sin competencia, sur
lido constantemente removable y el mayor deset
de cOmplacer al parroquiano es mi divisa
DOCE AMOS DE FRACTICA
J. DE PEDRO.
Guayama, Puerto Rico.
hna, "a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

Over at Rathdrum, Idaho, the local
attorneys are lying awake night, trying
to devise some scheme whereby outside
lawyers can not practice in the courts of
that county. Their central idea is to
make residence necessary qualification.
This idea is not original with the Idaho
pettifoggers; they are merely adapting it
to their profession. The brilliant plan
to shut out rivals through some rule of
law or legislation was first conceived in
the commercial world, and took tangible
form in the protective tariff. Now, every
business and profession is endeavoring
to work the graft. Over in Washington
the dentists secured the passage Of law
that makes it practically impossible for
new man to settle there, unless the
ss.board Of examiners arbitrarily SO will
it. The doctors lobbied through a bin
barring out the disciples Of certain
schools Of medicine. Down in Cali
fornia, resident members OF both Of these
learned professions are securely pro-
tected from 'outside competition" In
s.
Chicago the great Or. Lorenz, who came
all the way from Vienna to operate on
the little crippled Armour girl, was fined
$50 for practicing medicine without a
license, ''And this is the spirit Of the
age, says the sumpter Miner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26
ATHENA, FEBRUARY 2e, 1907

Forty-fiye years ago, says the Spokes-
man-Review, Oregon was admitted into
the Union as a state. In 1848 Oregon
had been made a territory, and included
within its limits what has since become
the state Of Washington. When Joseph
Lane, the first governor of the territory,
arrived and organized the territorial
administration the population was less
than 5000. For many years afterward
the growth was slow. The Pacific coast
was then remote section of the
country, and had it not been for the gold
discoveries in California, which brought
thousands to the far west, it is doubtful
il there would have been any notable ad-
vance for quarter Of a century or more.
The Rogue river mining excitement at
tracted many people to the western part
of Oregon forty years ago, and gradu-
ally the Willamette valley began to fill
up with people who appreciated its mar
velous fertility; but it was not until the
advent Of railroads that the state began
to note substantial increase in popula-
ton. In the last fifteen years the
growth Of Oregon has been solid and
satisfactory. Thousands of people have
settled upon its rich farming lands, east
and west Of the Cascade mountains, and
the growth Of its cities and towns has
been in keeping with the advance Of its
-rdrsN communities. Like Washington,
it is a~state of magnificent resources.
and only theArst chapter in the story of
its development has been reached.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26
For sale.

$50 acres of land and 96 head of
cattle for s350O. J. M. HAYES.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

Another Wall street operator, who was
refused admittance to this syndicate Of
bribery, informed one ofthe judges of
the enterprise. AS result no stem
ographer, typewriter or other clerk viii
be permitted to do any work connected
with compiling this decision, and the
opinion will be written by one Of the
supreme court judges.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

Read Manassas ad to-day.
Everything for the table at the Blue
Front Grocery.
For fine groceries trade at Gross &
Worthington's.
The best Of everything for the table at
Bagley & Ely's.
The s'General Good" cigar Is having
the lead at Gays.
The famous Superior brand of candies
is to be found at Bagley's.
Ask to see some of those exclusive
dress patterns at Manassas.
@. A. Barrett & Co. sell the only 16in.
2 and 3 bottom gang plows.
Manasse has something in new spring
styles that will interest you.
Sweeping reductions on ladies' shirt
waists. Athena Mercantile Co.
We have the American Hog Fence and
barb Wire. @. A. Barrett & Co.
just received, a new lot of Preferred
Stock canned goods at Bagley's.
Don't fail to see the new Fireside and
Domestic sewing machines at Bagley's.
Sweeping reductions on ladies' and
children's cloaks. Athena Mercantile
%.
@. A. Barrett & Co.'s line of hard
ware, stoves and tinware is complete.
Prices right.
New line of ladies' and misses jersey
leggins just received. Athena Mercan-
tile Co.
The best OF everything in groceries are
to be found at the Blue Front, at prices
that are right
Sweeping reductions on mems sep
arate pants; can fit anyone. Athena
Mercantile Co.
Sweeping reductions on mems suits
an enormous stock to select from. Ath-
ena Mercantile Co.
Sweeping reductions on mems over.
coats. Call and look them over. Ath.
ena Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Florence Alloway is prepared tc
do dressmaking and plain sewing. Chi
dren's clothes specially. Next door tc
A, L. Jones' residence.
DR.. Sponogle wishes those owing hin
to please call and settle as he wishes tt
close his book accounts at once.
I'D. Robinson has leased the pain
shop formerly occupied by J. W. Chap
man. Mr.. Robinson is prepared to, dt
all kinds of painting, including house
sign and carriage work. Price reason
able.
A. Phillips, of Weston, has large
assortment of rubber tired buggies OF
display at his implement house. Cal
and see the Gold Band Harness. He ais,
has the all-steel wagons, which he full.
warrants for two years. He sells paten
metal wheels. Before buying any kline
Of vehicle, see A. Phillips, Weston.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

That senator from the little two by
four state Of Connecticut, the people Of
which are endowed with mental vision
as small and narrow as their state, can
reach across the continent and enforce
their puritanical ideas on Oregon is an
irritating proposition, 1t was United
States Senator Plat, Of Connecticut,
who forced the amendment to.the Lewis
and Clark exposition appropriation bill,
requiring that the show be closed on
Sundays, making a sort OF church fair
out OF the enterprise.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26
LEWIS CLARK FAIR.

An official invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the county OF Umatilla to
make a special exhibit, either in its own
behalf or in connection with some other
body, municipal or otherwise, at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition
to be held in Portland in 1905. 1t is the
purpose of the exposition to encourage
comprehensive exhibits by counties and
by chambers of commerce, boards of
trade and other commercial organiza-
tions. For exhibits. of this character,
illustrating the resources, industries and
progress of communities, the following
regulations have been provided:
First: The preparing and installing
of exhibits by counties or organizations
will be left to the counties or organiza-
tions in whose name or under whose
authority the exhibits are made.
Counties or organizations may erect
Separate buildings, or may install their
exhibits in the state building of the
state in which the county or organiza-
tion is located. Space will be provided
Oh the exposition grounds for all build
ings erected by counties and organiza-
tions, and no charge will be made there
for. Plans and specifications for such
buildings shall be submitted to the di-
rector general for his approval.
Second: All collective exhibits made
by counties and trade organizations will
be permitted to participate in the gen.
eral competition; that is, be both collec-
tive and competitive.
desire to enlist your cooperation
and support in this movement, and re-
spectfully to urge your early considera-
| ton of this invitation, SO that, if favor
able action be taken, we may allot the
necessary space and give you ample
time to proceed with preparations for
your exhibit. Whatever may be the de-
cision upon our invitation, am satisfied
we can shape our plans SO as to harmon
ize all efforts to the end that your ex-
hibit may be highly creditable, not only
to your progressive community and
state, but to the exposition as we'll.
! We feel confident that the arrange
ment we propose will offer to counties an
exceptional opportunity of demonstra
ting their potentialitiea at the Lewis and
Clark exposition of 1905, and that the
results of exhibits made in this way will
be beneficial to all. Very respectfully,
HENRY e. REED,
Director of Exploitation,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

Wall street operators have been de-
sected in i scheme to learn the decision
ot the supreme court in the Northern
merger case, before it is made public,
for speculative purposes. Their plan
vas to hribe subordiuates Of the court
10 reveal the information in advance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26

The Office OF sheriff Of Grant county
seems to be coveted prize. The Blue
Mountain eagle contains nine announce
ments from candidates for this Office.
The paper does not state the number of
precincts yet to hear from.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-02-26
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Unequalled for Con-

Mr.. A. r. Kane, prominent druggist
OF Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
aChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment, the most
superior preparation of anything in use
today for constipation They are sure
in action and with no tendency to nause-
ate or gripe. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
DEMOCRATS PERFECT
CAMPAIGN PLANS
County and. Legislative Candidates
Meet With Committee

Ramsey county Democrats perfected
plans for the county and legislative
campaign last night at meeting held
at the county headquarters in the
Globe building, Fourth and Cedar
streets.
The utmost harmony marked the
proceedings and the general plan of
campaign was marked out. All the
candidates were present with the men,
bers of the executive committee and
the new finance committee, and there
was a general discussion of the pros
poets for success, which all agreed
were never brighter, as the primary
election resulted in unusually strong
men being nominated for the different
places at the disposal Of the electors
this fall.
The assessments which will furnish
the sineWs Of war for the fight were
made and promptly paid and the or
ganization will start out to make q
general fight all along the line. with
every candidate to have the full sup
port of the organization and all the
other candidates of his party.
Ward meetings will be held at inter-
walls to and including Oct. 7, and re-
ports will be brought to the next meet
ing of the executive committee, sched-
uled for Oct. 10. The committee will
meet each Monday night during the
campaign.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the big smoke social to be held Oct. IL
at Federation hall, when all the pre-
cinct committeeman of the county will
be entertained for the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
HERRICK TELLS WHAT
TO EXPECT OF HIM
Democratic Candidate for Governor of
New York Outlines His Policy

N. Y, Oct. 1.-Justice B.
Gady zHerriek, Of this city, Democratic
nominee for governor, and his asso-
ciates upon the Democratic state ticket
were formally notified of their nominal
ton here today. The ceremony was
attended by several hundred prominent
Democrats from New York city and
other parts of the state.
Justice Herriek announced the policy
he would pursue if elected governor.
He would advocate reform of the
ballot laws of the state; endeavor to
bring about some measure of reform
which. while. protecting capital, fairly
would secure to the wage Garner his
Just demands; try to bring about some
reform in those provisions of the ex-
else law which he declared both en-
courage the creation and afterwards
protect Immoral houses in the larger
cities. His administration would aim
to decrease the expense. of the state
and remove the taxes upon deposits
In the savings banks of the state; to
carefully safeguard the expenditures
for canal Improvements, $50 that there
will be no repetition of the waste of
the peoples money, the corruption and
scandal that characterized the last at
tempt to improve the waterways of the
state" His election as governor, he
said would mean the restoration to
their appropriate spheres of all the diff
ferent powers Of the government, in
stead. of all being centralized in the
hands Of the executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
TOWNE DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
campaign was opened here today in the
presence of a large and enthusiastic
crowd from all over the state. The
principal speaker was Charles A.
Towne, of New York. Other speakers
were James A Kilbourne, of Ohio, and
Edward MacGregor, of Pittsburg. May
or Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, was
among the notables present. Two hum
dred prominent Democrats occupied
platform occupying the public square.
James H. Kilbourne was chairman.
Mr.. Towne predicted Democratic
victory in New York in November and
said he believed West Virginia was
safely a Democratic state. All Demo-
Gratis had united on the st. Louis plat
form and candidates and it was com
bination that invited their support, the
speaker said. OF the campaigns OF
four and eight years ago relative TO
the money question, he said that the
narty fought honestly for the issue or
free silver. The party may have made
a mistake in the prescription, but none
was made in the diagnosis. The mil
itary budget of the United States was
said by the speaker to be as large as
that of some European countries. A
return to constitutional government, he
said. was the paramount issue of the
present campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
AROUSES 0WATONNA
Mr.. johnson Receives a Nota-
Bile Ovation There

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct. 1. = The
court house this evening was the scene
of a monster ovation rendered John A.
Johnson and F. G. Winston, the Demo
cratic nominees for governor and lieu
tenant governor. 1t was meeting
that brought joy to the Independent
voters~who hope for the betterment Of
the state government and filled the
Democrats with the expectation that
success lies within their grasp.
Mayor Thomas E. eastman presided.
II. c.. Nelson, of Hayward, made the
first address, plain business talk, dis
cussing at length Mr.. Tawney's record
in congress. He stated Tawney had
promised in the last campaign for the
congressional nomination the lowering
Of the tariff on lumber what has he
done? Nothing" Mr.. Nelson showed
up Mr.. Tawney's record in congress.
His talk was most convincing. He
made a special plea for citizens to sup
port the bipartisan judiciary ticket
placed in-the field by the Democrats.
Mr. Winston was the next speaker.
He gave a good business talk which
was well received.
Mr.. Johnson's address was great and
was cheered to the echo. He was at
his best. During. his address he was
listened to attentively and at the close
was rendered a great ovation. He
dwelt upon Mr.. Dunn's record while
state auditor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Brill an order for a recount of the
vote.
Couched in the usual form the order
from the court directs that City Clerk
Redington and County Auditor Krah-
mer appear in court Saturday and
show cause why the votes should not
be recounted, and at that time the
referees will doubtless be appointed.
Gregory gave bond for $3.50 to secure
the costs incident to the contest.
Gregory recites in his petition that
he has reason to believe that the return
of the canvassing board, which shows
that Lemon received 676 votes as COM
pared with SIG for Gregory, is due to
fraud. mistake or inadvertence on the
part of the election judges, and that
because of the fraud perpetrated in
some of the precincts in the count of
the ballots a recount will show that
Gregory is really the nominee Of the
party.
1t was known that Gregory has be-
ieved since the announcement of the
outcome was made that his apparent
defeat by six votes was due to Inanip-
ulatiop. but the open charge that such
was the case promises to arouse con-
siderable antagonism in the Second
ward among the Republicans. Greg
DRY espoused the cause of R. G. Dunn
in the primaries, while Lemon was
with the Collins supporters, and was,
in fact, in the campaign Office of Col
Inns previous to the holding of the pri-
maries for the state convention. The
fight between the men was on pretty
much the lines Of the gubernatorial
contest, with the influences of the state
committee in favor of Gregory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

Thomas r. Kane, Democratic candi-
date forsre- election as county attorney,
had no opposition in his own party in
the primary election, and therefore
goes into the fight for a second term
with his party united in his behalf.
Mr.. Kane has served but one term,
and his friends insist that his record
i'm the office entities him to another
two years in the office.
Thomas R. Kane is a native of Min
nesota, and has lived in the state all
his life Born in Sibley county, he has
resided in ST. Paul for the past eight
cen years. For ten years he maintain
ed an office by himself for the practice
Of his profession, and for three years
was a law partner Of the late Judge
John L. Macdonald. His present Of
sfice is the first political position to
which a salary is attached that he has
ever filed, though he was for some
years secretary of the Democratic state
central committee. He has always
taken an active interest in local po-
litical affairs and has campaigned the
state in several campaigns for the ma
tional and state Democratic tickets.
- Mr. Kanes administration of his Of
fee is such that an examination of the
record discloses a percentage of con-
.victions in criminal cases which COM
pares favorably with that of any pre-
svieus- incumbent of the office and en-
titles him to a reelection. Personally
he is popular and agreeable. A mem
her of a number of fraternal societies,
he has a large acquaintance through
out the city and county, and there is
little, if any, question of his triumph
ant reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

In Peter J. Metzdorf the Democrats
have an especially formidable candi-
date for county treasurer. Mr.. Metz
dorf-has held the responsible Office for
the past two years, and that he has
honestly and intelligently administered
its exacting duties is undisputed by
everybody. For many years resident
of st. Paul, member of the Junior
Pioneers and other fraternal and char
liable organizations, he is one of the
most widely known and generally pop
ular young men who have ever been
called by the people of the second rich
est county in the state to guard the
county's strong box.
Mr.. MetZdorf made a splendid show
ing in the Democratic primaries, de-
feating a strong man and demonstrate
ing his vote getting talent. But his
strength is by no means confined to the
members of his own party, for the bus
mess men of the county, Independent
of politics, are largely committed to
his candidacy. Sane and safe," he is
a man who has shown that he can be
trusted with the county's most i'm
portant financial duties, and the testi-
monials of Republican state examiners
may be cited to show his capability
and thorough going business methods.
Mr.. Metzdorf is resident of the
Eighth ward. His abilities, his re-
sponsibility and his popularity each
commend him to the voters of the
county. Of his reelection there has
never been any doubt. His friends all
over the county will care for him on
Nov. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
MIESEN RESIGNS AS
PABST MANAGER
Democratic Candidate Gives Up Place
He Has Held for Twelve Years

Anton Miesen, Democratic candidate
for. sheriff, proposes to devote himself
to politics for the next few weeks and
to the end that he might not be handi-
capped by the cares of business yes
terday took a step which he had not
intended to3take until the first of the
year He resigned his position as local
manager forsthe Pabst Brewing COM
papy, of Milwaukee, place he has
held for twelve years.
Auditor Weiss, of the brewing com
pany, was here yesterday to take over
the business.
Il am through with business so far
as the Pabst people are concerned .
said Mr.. Miesen last night. Il had in
tended to- resign at the end of the year,
but thought might as well anticipate
little and be quite free for the cam
paign.''
Politicians augur from Miesen's res
ignation that he has closed in with a
cinch on the sheriff'S place.
''A4iesen is too good a business man
to throw up a job unless he was sure
of another-though 1 don't know that
he is compelled to work at ALL" said
an observing Democrat last night. "I
am now willing to make a few bets
that Anton Miesen will take over the
sheriff's job the first Of the year."