davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29
HsmiIton Bros /,

Afturu<ys-at-LAw and Real Estate Azen Q.
O4ce in the Hauilton ouildinx east of Logan
Ho1-e. B<ilefo t2ine. Ohio Particular atten-
ton given 70 collections and settlement OF es-
fases- VIII pr.csiee In state and In United
state cour<s-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29
j. w. ncLaughlin,

(ExProb&te Judee-l
Afcorney-stLar. VIII give prompt attention
- xenernl Law pracrice- leans. corrections. con
veyaneInx and settlement If sststes- Probate
blziness . Speciality Ofice-Roons . and 2.
B<l,efontarne NationaI Bank buflding
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29

Physicikr and Surgeon Ofhee.IzS East Colum-
- s<ree<- Residence s07 North Mad River
s<reek Pho1e - three rings for once and
two for residence
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29
DIR. saIlie n. Conner,

os>eop4fhie Physicfan- Registered GrAduAte
Dr. A. T. SIN school Of OsteopAfhy, Eirkvtlle
No- Once ChAlfant Block Krsitence 2t0 EAST
colznbus Ave Once telephone s7Z residene
t<1epho1e 81
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29
hates TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Republican twice a vesk is 81 s5
per year.
The Republican and Weekly Cleve-
land Leader, $3.50.
The Republican and Toledo Blade,
e2-1o.
Tie Republican and Ohio Farmer,
500.
The Republican and Farm Journal,
(ncrthlyl sl-5o-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29
A. Jay miller,
Howsrs,iue & Huston,

Attorneys and Counselors ~ Law, Bellefon-
tame ohioL particular attention gwen 70 col-
lections and settlement OF estates once In
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-29

NORTH BOUND.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
sUMPTER BANK CLOSED.

Hard Times In the Mining District Is the
Cause Of the Failure.
A special to the Baker City Herald
from Sumpter, says that the bank has
closed its doors, pending an investiga-
ton, and the whereabouts Of Roy III.
Miller, the president, who has been alb
sent for about month ostensibly on a
vacation, are not now known.
Investigation Of the condition OF the
bank discloses the fact that Mr.. Miller
has made an assignment Of the assets Of
the institution to q. III. Mccullough, ali
attorney Of Sumpter, for the benefit Of
the creditors of the bank. 1t is not be-
lieyed that Miller is short in his ac-
counts, although the bank made a good
many bad loans, which, added to the
financial and business depression in
Sumpter, has forced II to 60 out Of busi-
ness.
Neither the First National Of Sampler
nor the Baker City banks will be affect
cd by the failure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
From Elgin to Joseph.

A party of eastern capitalists has been
in the counties of Wallowa and Union
in the past few weeks looking over the
situation with view Of establishing an
electric railroad between Elgin, Union
county, and Joseph, Wallowa county,
The country is now travelled over by a
stage between those places, and as
Wallowa county has no railway, it will
be a great help to that section Of the
country. Those in the party are: T.
W. Davidson, New York; A. b. Brown,
Boston; F. A. Philbrick, Lowell, Mass,
and Lon Cleaver of Prairie City, Or,
They are very pleased with the outlook
OF the proposition and it is more than
likely that it will be carried out.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
RETREAT. T.: c., :',,.'' E
ASIs'.. i DEFENSE

ssi1ots 10 toI jadW .bso1 edi no IIiis
lb1Gad ssd ed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
A New Route for Portage

The Dalles, August An confer
ence between members of the open
river committee which was chosen in
this city last May, and state officials yes
terday in Portland, the promoters Of the
road made the proposition to build the
portage along one side of the canal. The
canal, it is supposed, is to be built
through the center of the right Of way.
II this is SO there will be room for the
road along one side.
They also argue that the road is
needed for immediate use, that it would
be Of advantage to the government in
building the canal, that it is temporary
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
BANKS NEW BUILDING
First National Bank of Athena Moved
Into It's Fine New Home.

tistic and substantial, the outside finish
being Of pressed brick and grey stone,
while thick concrete basement wall
supports the structure. The interior
is finished superbly and speaks we'll for
the mechanical ability of Ed. Barrett,
who had the contract for the wood work
A metallic ceiling is used in the new
bank and skylight and several heavy
plate glass windows add their quota in
furnishing an abundance Of light, Per-
haps the most interesting feature in con-
nection with the equipment is the huge
three-deck vault. 1t is steel framed
affair, encased in tons Of cement and
heavy steel rails, and looks as though
it were capable of battling the united ef-
forts of all burglardnm.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05


The equipment Of the First National
Bank of Athena, including furniture,
money and chattels, was moved last eve
ming into the splendid new bank build
ing at the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets. IThe new home Of this flourish
ing financial institution is modern in de
sign and ranks among the best buildings
in the county. 1t has handsome arch
itectural appearance on the exterior and
the interior is arranged to conform to
the latest methods Of banking house fa-
cilities. Every convenience is now at
the command OF Cashier lie Grow and
his assistants for the speedy and accu-
rate transaction Of banking business.
The construction Of the building is ar
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
Suit Causes Hard Feelings

Taylor VS.. r.. j. Boldly and Clara
Boldly, is the title Of suit filed by Will
M. Peterson, attorney for plaintiff 10
the circuit court. The suit is brought
to recover 81, ,624.3S on promissory note
given by defendants on January 3, 1902,
due on demand. The plaintiff also
asks for $500 attorney fees, together
with costs and disbursements Of the suit.
The action was brought under attach
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
l9AGs1 RsSf 1Rs Safe6thHH W )

! u@kS Sbab bhe r#s1 HH n wv X
I p. fraternal building by the contract8r
b5Mt8ep 5Mt8epdday RsaaaiBgo aThaiqe aThai qeBeaSSstiRp BeaSSssttihRap =
|uPssB GoRals6tedl lf6e esl5ar for tapBrefs Brefs tBNO 2aa =
gFassF PsHHtiqPf qPsf5 Of 1tsd thsd bpil APg sRfte$
kiSRyRaff ffheeo ogf4ypdb yud sW .aonsiq s
yiTsBBh iRSRtfact. ftssEh st5g ctlgg pggS pgSs 3
9Hf HfmGsections 5bN thAt tgFyHssbteas tgyHssbe 4Bf fMhopndS
Dap Nav Of 5PsRfahletonr lfahl eprY Yas awarded VA g
contract for the stone and brick woNi
his bid being $3,S15. =
! oEsEbnne 80 iA9sypn haya ths,contrSc
for ttbb5elsss tbb5el sssrpaRFttMsf Y8EA oH6 the builHie
for S bf8a 2ls JlsodHGlh dHGlhs saloGat lRoaGlatipg contracsi
af5TAtIt f5 TiA6tISStiohe hedEbBSdW aha WszpsssatsastiYSa sssatsastiYSa is$
15XayS M91 91bygIiIggig9g sfs9%d e % AE, foE occupa@
as soon as possible, and when com
pleted and furnished will cost approx
mately $4,000. The new fraterna
building will be one of the finest in tn
state outside of Portland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05

expedient that can be replaced by the
permanent institution of the canal and
that it may be Of advantage to have both
the canal and the road. 1t is also ar
gued that the development Of the Inland
Empire calls for the building of the
road and the opening of the river
The board admitted all these things,
is in favor Of the construction of the
road and will help the project in any
way possible, but it has to first put the
question up to the federal government,
and if it is agreeable there, to refer it to
the ownels of the right of way granted
to the canal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
eqsq dIoY wsN 10 tnebroqssroa A
iheni9 9auSeOVitesa tCaIye
wsdW .ios sIdsdainuq oiIduq
ut of .lRpSts 7as|5t5hur.

-9uidssW ,uoas1O" 10 suasi l0ef edT !.
Avsse4soseH 1iedi hns odsbl mot 9nI
aoss1o edi 10 taemflsqeb 1sgaoaasq llef
bHs xqtaiqqs@qqoo TRB @padtse arhEIe4ljj Aaansas
g99 a99 tggfAGaaa7tQ gdipqB SsIa&a gBiHeehes The
essp nlhar lharas66s iasfp Is bsFfeae 3Bstartihle
.dSsseRectu Of ytiig bJ5O g1As has BeaHifelt BY
aafsf the rRdiaidh stbe ynHave iRet4eatgd from
= Fl65R8sspbbstibft l6R8ssp ID sa6theF dusiBsnaiis pagt
iflaiY fUapdays.s . sd bluow bus bstHriauI .s4i
fyt snR4aslf6k ofaKeAaiHesss how obsqvaaes
6l91 aiffthsd sdUfient eiahan nihcfeasedC activity
bdr hanbng f8feSgn Vessels id itHe Utibpt is
til esdh h5HtaBRs, esaatF5anSa tslalm most ast
gle e1IgerFRAf saatedug46pfhe oRu%ian strong
hold. The JapRAgSp 8dtaHSsS have
sre mRaslsystsmAtiRapx y, G0ally. ID ee,sf
ian lively, without ANY show of effort and the
Ito Russian troops, are changing their con-
ort tempt into fear.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
League Ended It's Labors

Portland, August 4. The Oregon De-
yelopment League adjourned last eve
ming after holding a most enthusiastic
and satisfactory meeting.
Judge Lowell, Of Umatilla county,
introduced one Of the best resolutions
offered at the meeting, which urged the
legislature to reform the irrigation laws
Of the state TO meet the progress OF the
age, and the requirements Of settled
community, and also to conform to the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05

ment and garnishment proceedings.
Deputy Sheriff Blakley was up and
served the papers. The suit has been the
means Of engendering a considerable
amount OF i'll feeling between Boldly
and Taylor. Yesterday they met on
Main street and proceeded to mix up
in a scrap, hut were separated before
any injuries Of consequence were adj
ministered to either participant in the
gcrimmage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05

regulations Of the national irrigation
law and the reclamation department
His address in behalf Of the portage
road was the most eloquent plea OF the
convention, and elected great applause.
He reviewed the situation Of the East
ern Oregon counties as now locked be-
hind the closed doors Of the Cascades
and falls Of the Columbia, and urged
immediate and permanent work Of re.
fief.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
Umatilla,s Portion !.

Ten thousand three hundred aud forty
one dollars has been received by County
Treasurer Sommerville from State
Treasurer Chas. s. Morse, Umatilla's 3
yearly apportionment Of school money
from the state land board The money
will be apportioDed out to the several
school districts in Oregon by County
Superintendent +. K. WeIles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-05
Turner'S GgR .1S5diSe esSspEatss Rights
--Ragani in Washington. State Con-
6 atitytipgal coaygenti94A

R,0Bi2iihS hsSs WssRld ssssRl.di ASGasslbsoa
scsS6e SsgS 81 RRs Rss 9ad 9%aidsst td deRHGaRaIgap RHG
George TS8fFhbeff T8fb fq poSshNd pSoSshNd Il VAS aSnight
chosen to lesadd add he bstRg bstasg a ta tick
'estna5 tRgg6bgrnaaiGfaI Hbhaae6nh
r. asweepi0g platform, .demandink ere.
atieDbf segtaiatiyRRqa lpeBtpsrtisan
aiaaiqiarSyra arePsalr ptb JpQad Jaw spti-pass
/ Legislation and declaring for direct pri.
mariies, was was adopted NwwitR6ht a7ty op.
1positioR WhatsEefdal Tha1a State Fieset is
las foll5wsstR1oomsb sdl Of hsbnsm
PsdGaVenneE Geprgp Turner ,qbiSpok-
LeStepsSa StSssSa Y GovsrnS4 ssSSr ssg stsgppBGssn Jud
2std son aoHf iPsa PiertcYess rtcYesai tnuomsasq ed'I"'
hsSecfstafy bf tatelnlPhFfickp Hdpgh Of
nOlarkeIi n efii adduq uo11 g1adiTd
Auditor B. Lee Pardin Of Kittitas.
Treasurer George Medgett of Spok-
ane.
Supreme Judge Alfred Battle Of
King.
Land Commissioner Van r.. Pierson
of King.
Attorney General--C. H. Neal Of
Davenport.
congressman Howard Hathaway Of
Snohomish, j. j. Anderson of Pierce,
w. T. Beck of Ferry.
Presidential Electors Fred Thiel of
Adams, j. ]. Carney Of Chehalis, Simon
p. Richardson of Mason, j. j. Darnell
of Cowlitz, John Trumbull of Clallam.
The states political history records no
scene approaching that which ensued
when the name of George Turner was
presented to the convention. Deafening
cheers resounded through the lodge hall
and the din continued for IL minutes
while delegates paraded around the
room and on the stage, bearing the ban
ners Of their counties, while excited in-
dividuals leaped upon tables and chairs
and yelled themselves hoarse.
In vain the chairman yelled and
pounded for order. The convention
would have none of il until its enthusi
asm was partially spent from physical
exhaustion. Then came more cheering,
while seconding nominations came from
all sides, eliminating in the nomination
by rising vote Of the entire assembl-
age.
Judge George Turner's fight for the
rights OF the people in this state began
| in the constitutional convention OF 1889;
and he has been, ever since and at all
times,a consistent and unwavering advo-
cate Of control by the people of the great
| public service corporations. He led on
the floor of the constitutional conven-
vention the forces which were determin-
| ed to write into the state constitution
the right and power to control the rail.
roads. He led with success the fight
for the following provisions in our state
constitution. Laying upon the legisla-
ture the obligation to regulate freight
rates and fares, and the power to estab-
lish railroad commission; forbidding
competing lines to consolidate in any
way; forbidding railroad discrimination
between places and persons; declaring
| all railroads, canals and other transport
alton companies subject to Legislative
control; forbidding the granting Of free
passes by railroads, or their use by pub
lie officials; declaring that "monopolies
and trusts shall never be allowed in this
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

Miss Lena A. Streb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Streb, and Mr.. Joseph Riehl,
were married at the Immaculate Conception
Church by Rev. Father Mari yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Berger and Mr.. Louis Stark
attended the couple. The bride wore white
net over white silk, trimmed with lace and
a pearl pendant, the gift of the groom Her
hat was white. The bridesmaid was also
in white with pink silk girdle, white
hat and carried pink carnations. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the home of the
brides parents and reception later in the
Gay. The couple received numerous pres
ents, and will spend their honeymoon at
Atlantic City, going from there to their
home on Jersey City Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Sam. Herman have gone
to Atlantic City for the summer.
surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Cleeves at their residence last night
in honor of the thirty seventh anniver-
was tastefully decorated In red, and re-
freshments were served. The guests in
cluded all the children and grandchildren
of the couple.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Hart was the scene of a pleasant wedding
yesterday afternoon. when their daughter
Marjorie was married to Mr.. Harry Dodge
MoultOn by DR.. Joseph Kelly. Only rela-
tives and a few friends were present at the
ceremony. The house was decorated with
recipient of many valuable presents from
her friends Mr. and Mrs. Moulton will be
at home at 1913 Yale street after the 10th
Of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. F. Gastens sailed
yesterday for a two months trip through
Germany, England and France.
From a religious point of view, as well
as every other, and the fact that an the
kith and kin and dearest friends of the
couple were present, the marriage yester-
day of Miss Margaret Frances Maloney to
Mr.. Louis Carberry Richie of this city
was simply perfect. Cardinal Satolli per-
formed the ceremony and Archbishop Ryan
celebrated the nuptial mass. The brides
dress of liberty gauze, trimmed with
rose point lace. She carried bouquet OF
lilies of the valley. A lace veil covered
her face. Miss Helen Maloney, the school
girl sister of the bride. as maid of honor.
carried a bouquet of yellow marguerites
and wore a white lace hat and gown of
white net over chiffon The six brides
maids wore white Paris muslin and Valen-
ciennes lace gowns, white lace hats and
carried white marguerites. The bride wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
NAVAL TARGET TROPHIES.
The Oregon, Dolphin and John Paul
Jones Winners of the Prizes.

The three trophies to be awarded annual
ly to the United States warships making
the highest scores in craftsmanship are on
exhibition at the Navy Department. They
artistic and beautiful. and fully SYM
bolic of the purpose they are intended to
serve. They are made of bronze and gild-
ed with here and there a sprinkling of
acid to give The Greenish tint of the sea.
The largest of the trophies is the battle
ship. which shows a ship of the Ohio class
al full speed plunging through the waves.
The ship Is in bias relief. On the left hand
side will be Inscribed each year the victors
name and the date of the winning The
trophy for the torpedo boat class represents
In bas relief a torpedo boat careened on
the left side and plunging deeply its nose
into the sea. From the stack dense smoke
is issuing. and the scene is one Of activity.
The third trophy. that for the gunboats,
represents mounted four-nch gun. also
in has relief and highly gilded. From each
side of tie design is suspended an anchor
and chain. On each trophy is the following
inscription:
Trophy for excellence in naval gunnery.
presented by direction OF the President of
the United States to the vessel making the
highest score in her class at the annual
record target practice"
The hattleship design was made by Burr
c. Miller that of torpedo boat trophy by
Reuterdah.
The records Of target practice on the bat
tleshins SO far established place the Oregon
first. the WuuConsin second and the Iowa
third In the gunhoat class the Dolphin
stands At the head and will get the trophy.
The Samar was second in this class.
The torpedo boat destroyer which will get
the trophy of its class is the John Paul
Jones. on board which vessel an excellent
showing WAS made, especially with the e.
Founders. in which the best record of the
battelships was cXcelled. The Truxtun was
second to the Jones
The trophies VIII bear the name and date
OF the vtCtorS in succession year by year,
and will be displayed on board the success
fuI ship in some place where they may be
seen by the enlisted force. 1t has been
marked that the cruiser class should be
represented by trophy and it is likely that
provision will next year he made for recog-
nizing in this suitable fashion the elenCe
of naval craftsmanship on the vessels OF
that class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene w. Leech and Carrie B. Reed
Charles s. Evans and Vallie F. Walls
William H. Gaines and Maggie Mitchell.
Petro Marinari and Lucia Fused.
Arthur d. DUnnavant and Bessie L. Hall,
both of Richmond Va.
William l.. Mcdonald of Lakata, Va, and
Susan Hartley of this city.
Sidney NJ. Trammell and Grace Walker.
Spencer F. Coleman of Culpeper county,
Va, and Mercy A. Slaughter of Madison
county, Va.
James M. Holme; of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Alice NJ. Waring.
Joseph Williams and Laura Warfeld.
Edward F. Earl and Katherine E. Bayne.
Crawford Sutton and Susie Reed.
Thomas E. Barton of Des Moines Iowa,
and S. A Gaines of this city.
Alexander Walker and Alice ]. o. Martin.
Ward s. Paul of this city and Sarah G.
McCowen of Stubenville, Ohio.
Andrew N. Cosby and Emma F. Carson,
both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph w. Moore and Eleanor E. Thomas,
both of Forestville Nd.
Howard p. Ziegler of Reading, Pa, and
Bertha E. Morrison of this city.
John H Nuthall and Wilhelmna A Sau-
Henry C. Finkelstein and Gertrude He'll
burn.
Eugene NJ Gregory of Trenton. N. J., and
Musette Brooks of this city.
Henry Boston of Guilford, Md, and Alice
Hebron of Beltsville, Md.
William c. Parrish of Gaithersburg Md,
and Annette M. Etz of Brookland, D. C.
James Galloway and Ella Wood.
William Briggs and Carrie NJ Douglass
]. Edgar Johnson and Mary M Klein
dienst
Robert Dickson and Pearl Jane
Andrew Adams and Clara Wallace
Frederick H. Ball and Myrtle E. Reed.
Arthur c. Newman and Jennie L. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

tered the church some time before the ar
rival of the bridal party and took their
places in the Chancel, where Mr.. H. NJ.
Stevens sang BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death the choir chanting the Bridal
Chorus from "LOhengrin' the bride
and her attendants passed up the aisle.
The bride. who was escorted by her step
father. Mir William H. Smyser, was pre-
coded by a matron Of honor, Mrs. II. T.
Harding, her sister, and Mrs. William
Freeman of Rochester. n. Y: Mrs. Smyser.
Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Ella Chase.
These youthful maids and matrons were
dressed alike in light blue mouSseline, the
bodices trimmed in ecru lace. Juliet caps
of pearls and bouquets of white carnations
completed their striking costumes.
The bride was superbly dressed in white
silk crepe trimmed with duchess lace. A
coronet of orange blossoms fastened her
tulle veil and her bouquet was of lilies of
the valley. Mr.. William NJ. Freeman was
best man, and the following were ushers:
Messrs. William d. West, Glare Harding,
Harry Wilson. Aloysius Offutt. E c. Rob-
inson and DIR. II. T Harding.
The bridal party, relatives and out-of-
town guests went later to the brides home
on Yale street for the reception previous to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
for northern trip. Their future resi-
dence will be in Philadelphia.
Mrs. y. L. Freeman of Cananda!gua, n.
Y, mother of the groom, was present.
The. brides presents were numerous and
elegant. the vestry of ST. Thomas Church
having presented a silver coffee service, and
the choir a silver basket. The former was
ACCOMPANIED by resolutions of thanks for
the long service of the bride in the choir
and happiest wishes for her welfare.