davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
X j. Morris, dentist.

X J. Morris, dentist.
Bourland q Haynes, Insurance.
Negotiated Calomcl never gripcs.
Negotiated Calomel never saliyatcs.
Call on II. +. Morris for fresh
bread
\ Flags free Oct %, at Haynes Il
= Taylor's.
Mrs. NJ Denman has returned
from Calvert Cirty.
r. II. Ramsey of Hampton, was
an the city this week.
Leonard Lowery, of Salem. was in
che city Friday.
W. G. Tyner, of the Salem valley,
Sas in the city Monday.
Nelson II. Snow, a mining man
eli Mineral Point, arrived Monday
r. f. Mayes lett for Selden, Kan,
AAst week. lie j, hunting loca-
zion.
John Tinsley of Kuttawa. was
here Tuesday, the guest of Addison
Tinsley.
Mrs. Mite Crawford of st. Lonis.
Mo, was the guest of Mrs. Claude
champion last week.
Mrs Mollie Powell, Of Evansville,
~as the guest Of Mrs. Claude Cham
pion last week
We keep you cool in summer aud
warm IN winter.
SUTHERLAND Coal Il IcE AGENCY. |
Prof Rascoc aud wife, 81 Clarks-
sille, Tenn, are the guests Of their
Daughter Mrs. W. T. Carloss.
Mrs. G. VI. Russell returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs John |
Mayes at Cobb, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Num-, of Sullivan, ar
rived In the city Sunday to enter the
light grade Of Marion Graded School.
FOR SALE-$ll0 Organ for sale
shesP. Good reasons for selling
mnsi be sold by 10Th. Address j.
W. L.. this office
Mrs. Albert McNecly aud baby ar
rived home Tuesday morning from a
wisii 10 Princeton, aud also Ballard
eonnty
Rev Eli VI. Eaton and son Hodge,
Of Salem, were in the city last week,
the guests of his daughter, Mrs.
Kugene Love.
Mrs. Jane, Mayes aud her daugh-
Ger, Mrs, Mary Layman, of Calesta,
Kan, who have been visiting in this
,connty, left for home Tuesday.
al subscription to the barbecue
fund are due and it is desired that
<hey be paid IN at once to facilitate
the management of the affair success
fully. T. \. Fraser
Mrs. Jake Farris, OF Salem, left
Honday for Louisville where she goes
% consult specialists as to her eyes
vhieh have been giving her great
4eal Of trouble lately.
THE Rev. J. f. Frice is holding
betting at Bennettstown, but will be
~ home Saturday to preach at the
81 =. church here Sunday and Sun
~ nighL He hopes to see all of
ID members aud friends, that can
ONO, present at these services.
FOR SALE. House with three
<ppms and back porch, good we'll 2
rfbterns; good outbuildings; twenty
aFnit trees; for sale or trade; will
DC wagon and team as part pay.
j. +. ARFLACK,
IA Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
to finest cookery and to the comfort
and convenience of modern housekeep-
ing. Royal Baking Powder makes hot
breads, cakes and pastry wholesome.
Perfectly leavens without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.
CO.. YORK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Marriage License.

Rufus H. Elder to Miss Myrtle Lee
Farmer.
David Blakely to Addie Carney.
Miles Watson to Myrtle Hardesty.
d. W. Vinson to Mrs. X. p. Can
ada.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
9Dea .:lIHs
JE==..:zZT 1T

The family and friends of Mrs.
Nina Wheeler Gustafson were very
much shocked when telegram was
received in the city last Saturday an
nouncing her sudden death at Coal
Gate, !. T. The death was extreme
ly sudden, as was shown by the fact
that a letter written by her was
received here by her sister after the
intelligence Of her death had
been received here by telegraph.
The remains were brought here on
the II o'clock train Tuesday and
were taken to the family cemetery on
the Shady Grove road Tuesday after
noon for interment As the family
are all absent from the city we have
not been able to get any further par
ticulars.
w
Mrs. Mary Jane Terry, wife of
James Terry of the Sheridan vicinity, |
died Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11th
1905, at half past o'clock. She
had been sick only few days with
heart disease and was up and well
the week before, even to Sunday pre-
eeeding her death on Wednesday.
Mrs. Terry was a Miss Stations, a
sister Of Joe Willis Stations, who is
her only near relative living except
wo nephews, Newt Stations, of Dix
IN, and Harry LaRue, of Dexter,
No.
She was in the sixty-frst year of
Ter age having been born in this {
county Dec. 29th 1874. She was a
christian for many years and belong
d to the Hurricane church. She was
buried IN the cemetery there Friday,
Rev j. j. Smith, Of Clinton, and j.
Z. McAfee, of this city, officiating.
go
Joseph Philips, Jr., mining
apitalist died last Friday morning
{ II o'clock at the Roney Hotel in
allen from the effects Of an overdose a
f morphine taken by mistake He c
ad been suffering with iusomonia r
nd other nervous affections for sew
raj days and in endeavoring to get d
est took an overdose of the opiate >
nd when found by his friends was ?
eyond human aid, although every y
hing that kind friends could do with z
he best Of medical skill, it was Of no n
yail. The deceased was thirty years L
age and a son Of Joseph Philips,
r., a wealthy citizen of Nashville, Il
'enn., where his remains were taken q
pr interment.
His father aud some other relatives u
ccompanied by one of the leading u
met the remains in this q
ity and the father expressed great u
ppreciation of the many kind acts U
a
upon his son by the good 1
eople of Salem.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19

S NJ Jenkins to Robt II Enoch 55a
on Claylick Greek 800.
Florence + Yandell to Caleb Stone
house and lot in Marion on West
Depot street 800.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Negotiated Calomel never gripes.

Monday.
Robt. Boyd, of Salem, was in tn,
city Saturday
Louis Terry, of Sheridan, was in
the city Monday
Robt Vanhooser, wife and daugh.
ter, Of Iron Hill, were in the city
Monday.
! FOR SALE.-Scholarship in Ow.
ensboro Business University,
5. NJ. JENKINS.
Supt John b. Paris and wife were
in Louisville this week attending the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
DIR. c. g. Moreland and wife. of
Fords Ferry, attended the Grand
Lodge in Louisville this week.
Jno. W. Walker, of Mayfeid, was
on a visit to his brother, Paul, in
East Marion last week.
We have everything imaginable on
our Zoe counters; give US a call.
II. +. Morris.
Newton Stations aud wife of Dix
on, are visiting Gus Terry and fami-
ly, near Marion.
See Miss Ada Harrig q Co. before
buying your fall hats. Next door to
Num- Il Tucker. 1872
Fred Casner, the democratic nom
inee for sheriff was in the city Mon
day mixing with the boys.
Judge Aaron Towery, who spent
Sunday at his farm with his family, !
returned to the city Monday.
WANTED-lIides, chickens aud
eggs at the old furniture store on
Salem street. X. ScHwAB Produce
Co. If
Oliver Alley d Co., of Salem, ship
ped several carloads of hogs and cat
tie from Marion last week.
Cheap prices on millinery at Miss
Ada Harrlg & Co. next door to Num-
X Tucker. 1872
Green Belt, who resides at Leyias.
but who has been working recently at
Sturgis was in the city Monday.
Bring your hides, chickens and
eggs to the old furniture stand.
II X. SCHwAB PRoRUCE Co.
Mrs. o. c. Gilless, of Salem vie
Unity, was the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Love aud Mrs. Matte Eaton, last
wecck
DR. J. v Hayden of Salem, was
IN Louisville the first Of the week at
tending the meeting Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
If you want fine $500 piano at a
bargain. Will sell on easy payments
If desired. Address J. W. Lawson,
Princeton, Ky.
Robt G. Haynes, of Evansville,
but who still claims his citizenship
here came up Monday SO as to be on
hand to register Tuesday.
Jno. Nanhooser and wife, of De
kalb county, Tenn, who have been
relatives in the county left
Monday for home.
Norman Farris the well known
druggist of Salem. passed through
the city Monday enroute to Louisville
to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Tolbert II. Sisk, one of the sub
stantlal men of Hopkins Co. and
leading merchant and tobacco dealer
of Dalton, was in the city Thursday.
Will pay SOC per bushel for scaley
bark hickory nuts. 25c for large
hickory nuts Zoe per bushel for
walnuts at Walker and Olive stand.
If r. ScHwAB Produce Co.
Thos w Lowery, one Of the rep
resentative farmers of the Salem val
ley was in the city Monday. He
came to bring his son VINO was en-
route to Louisville to attend college
Jas. g. Gilbert, A. j. Bebout,
Peter c. stephens, Selden Ainsworth
Glenn Num-, Raymond Babb and Will
Caunan were in Louisville the first of
the week attending the meeting of
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
X. W. Wilson went to Henderson
Tuesday morning to inspect the laun-
dries at that point to get some data
as to the one which he is going to
install here as soon as he can decide
ON the machinery and purchase same
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Notice..

Barbecue contributors having live
stock for the barbecue meat, Wednes-
day Oct. 25th, should deliver same
at the Marion Mill Stock Yard, Sat
urday Oct 2lst.
A. VI. HEARIN.
Committee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
LINE TO CLEARWATER.
Hill aud Hartman Systems Reach An
Agreement TO Build Railroad.

Hill aud Hartman Systems Reach An
agreement TO Build Railroad.
An indication of the recent under.
standing between the Hill and Harri-
man interest in Northwestern railway
matters is the recent announcement
that the Northern Pacific Railway
company and Oregon Short Line will
join in building a road several hun
dred miles in length into the Nez
Perces country.
Thisis the territory involved in what
has been known since 1898 as the
Clearwater fight" Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific interests coming
at that time to inimical relations over
the question of the division of the
Clearwater country, which lies in the
west of Idaho, along the Oregon and
Washington state lines Neither road
entered in this district pending the
Northern Securities litigation.
The danger of control arising
from misunderstanding, it is now
said, has been removed from the agree
ment by which joint line some SOC
miles long will be built from Guide
sac south by way of the Snake river
valley through the rich Nez Perces
country.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Portland Service Co.

A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent of the 0. r. & N. Co., has made
arrangements to have tickets Of the
Portland Service Co placed on sale ut
all o. r. 81 N. ticket offices. The
Portland Service Co. has been organ
lied for the specific purpose Of secur-
ing rooms for persons visiting the
Lewis and Clark fair, and have leases
on 5000 Of the best rooms in the resi-
dence districts of Portland, which
will be furnished travellers at the rate
of So to $25 per week. You simply
pay 81 to any 0. r. 81. N. agent for a
ticket, select the kind of room you
desire and when you arrive in Port
land some days later, one of the sever
al hundred yellow cap kids will be at
the passenger station to escort you to
your lodging place. This service is
endorsed by all railroads, and the
public will take advantage of this
method Of securing lodging apart
ments to great extent. For further
particulars see NJ. w. Smith, o. II. 81
N. agent, Athena, at least ten days
before leaving for Portland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
STANDARD IS HIGH
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF ORE
CON is GOOD.
Ackerman, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruc tion Says Education
al Exhibit Is Splendid

j. II. Alderman, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, arrived in
the city last evening from Salem,
having come to Pendleton to deliver
the commencement address before the
graduating class of the Pendleton
high school. Mr.. Ackerman is mem
Der of the revision committee in the
public and high school system and
in speaking of the matter to the Pen
dleton Tribune, said
"It is one of the most important
things before us at this time. Our
recommendations will be adopted by
the state board, 1 believeA sometime
in June. There will be several changes
in the public school course which will
undoubtedly make for an improvement
of our system. The Oregon public
schools have been improving wonder
fully and the standard Of work now
being done will compare favorably
with that of any other state in the
Union.
In regard to the educational ex-
hibit of this state, will say that it
is going to be a splendid one, every
county but four having already made
installations The exhibit from the
Eastern Oregon counties, all of which
have responded, are showing up very
favorably. The superintendent of ex-
hibits speaks very highly Of the exhib-
its from Umatilla county.
Another thing of paramount inter
est will be the session of the Educa-
tional Congress of America at the fair,
which will take place during the week
beginning August 28. At this CON
gress will be present at least dozen
of the most prominent educators in
the United States. ALI phases of school
work will be discussed by these men.
Nearly all the counties viii suspend
their regular institutes, and make this
congress take the place of them.
I'VE school men think that this
will be the greatest educational mat
ter in the history of the Northwest.
The congress will be opened by Hon.
William I. Harris, commissioner of
education in the United States. This
feature will give it national aspect.
Full programs will be issued shortly,
in sufficient number SO that each
teacher may have one.
Yes, we have had very success
full school year generally. There has
been but little friction in the different
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Dewey Save Beginning Of End

Washington, May 20. TT is the be-
ginning.of the end. can see no other
outcome than that Russia will sue for
peace. " This is Admiral Dewey's com
ment today, when shown report of
the losses sustained by the Russian
fleet. In my opinion the victory 'of
the Japanese may be attributed to
their training and preparedness.
Doubtlessythe same spirit shown in the
assaults on Port Arthur was exhibited.
Such advices as we have, indicate the
japanese achieved the victory by
hurting torpedo boats against the
enemy"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30

According to the latest information,
the battle between the Russian and
japanese naval forces for the supre-
macy of the oriental seas, on which
hangs the outcome of the war in the
far east, has begun, if it has not term
mated decisively. All the dispatches
received point to Japanese victory,
though it is not yet known that the
full force OF Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's fighting ships took part in the
contest, which, according to the dis
patches, took place in the compara-
lively narrow waters of the strait of
Korea. The first information came
in dispatch from the American CON
sui at Nagasaki to the state depart
ment at Washington telling that the
Japanese had sunk one Russian battle
ship, four other warships and a repair
ship in the Korean strait.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
A GRAND SUCCESS
A LARGE NUMBER OF COLTS
WERE ON EXHIBITION.
Prizes Awarded in Three Glasses
Thirty-Three Colts Placed
On Exhibition.

The colt. show held in Athena Sat
urday was extensively patronized by
horsemen and horse owners. A large
number of people came to town from
all over the country to witness the ex-
hibition and all went home feeling
that they had been we'll repaid for
their visit.
The parade took place at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon, forming at King
Bros. livery stable and passing I'M re-
view through Main street twice, then
proceeding south on Fourth street to
the place where the awards were
made. Ten stations led the horse
parade and 3 mares and 33 colts fol-
lowed. King Bros. Missouri mule, a
standard bred jack brought up the
rear and attracted considerable atten-
tion.
Frank Frazier, the we'll known
horseman, w. f. Matlock, Mayor of
Pendleton, and w. p. Hopson Of Mil
ton, acted in the capacity of judges
until the awards in the coach class
were made, when Mr.. Hopson, who
owned the sire of some of the colts in
this class, retired and George Per-
ringer of Pendleton was substituted.
The awards made by the judges in
all three classes gave satisfaction to
all, and the committee which had
the colt show in charge, could not
have made better selection of men
to make the awards. The coach class
was restricted to two prizes for the
reason that there were barely entries
enough to make the class.
The light harness class was we'll
represented, but the draft class great
ly swelled the number of colts on ex-
hibition. In all three classes the colts
exhibited were representative spec
linens of the fine strains of breeding
that is lifting Umatilla county among
the foremost for horse raising in the
northwest
It has been several years since
Athena has given horesmen and farm
ers an opportunity to compete in a colt
show, but her past reputation was
well sustained by Saturdays exhibi-
tion and an annual colt show will
hereafter become fixed feature. The
awards as made by the judges follow /:
Light Harness Glass.
! First prize, set of single buggy har-
ness-Colt owned by j. A. Baddeley,
sire McAlropa.
Second prize, lap robe--Colt owned
by William Whitlock, sire Del Norte.
Third prize, buggy whip-Colt
owned by Casper Woodward, sire Nc
Alropa.
Draft Glass.
First prize, leather suit case--colt
owned by A. b. McEwen, sire Star of
Kansas.
Second prize, cathedral clock---colt
owned by Robert Jameson, sire Prince
William Jr.
Third prize, blanket--Colt owned
by j. A. Keller, sire Star of Kansas.
Coach Class.
First prize, silver cup--colt owned
by w. A. Frazier, sire Well.
Second prize, lap duster--Colt own
ed by ]. A. O'Brien, sire Roseberry.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
LIST OF GRADUATES.

Glass of Nineteen in Athena Entitled tt
Promotion Diplomas.
N. The Athena public school again has
the honor of being first in high aver.
age over the other schools of the coun-
ty in the eighth grade examinations.
Last year the Athena 8th grade,
George Marquis teacher, had the hon
or of securing the highest average,
Miss Minnie Naylor being the talented
pupil, and this year, under the same
instructor, Cecile Boyd leads the 8th
grades of the county with an average
of 50 40, Cora Warner of Pendleton,
being second highest with 95 80 per
cent.
In the past two years, since Mr..
Marquis has had charge of the 9Th
grade in the Athena public school, Al
pupils have taken the 9Th grade ex-
aminations, and 80 have passed sue
cessfully. This year there were 10
pupils in the class and all passed the
examination. The names and per
centages follow:
Herbert D. Manasse, 81 30; Cecile
Boyd, 95 40; Bennie Gross, 93 SO;
Lula Gross, 80 10; Maurice Hill, 94
3d. Hugh Lieuallen, 90; Dick Win
ship, 86 10; Ellen Booth 80 40; Ida
Hendrickson, 81 SO; Gladys Bush, 93
49, Ethel Johnson, 90 SO; Ethel
Brady, 81 SO; Ray Gerking, 93 40;
zena Craft, 90 80; Ray Hansell, SO
10; Martha Gerking, 93 so; Eva
Wright, 92; Ollie Bryson, 92; Victor
Burke, SO SO.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Lured From Home.

Olive Kemp, II year old girl, who
has mother and step father living
on farm near Echo, has been found
in Portland to which city she had
been lured from home by a man
named Tom Scott, 40 years of age and
who has wife and children destitute
in Spokane. Scott worked as a farm
laborer.at Echo and enticed the girl
from her home several weeks ago.
The girl is now in the boys and girls
home in Portland. The police are
trying to find Scott.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Russians Lost IS Vessels.

Washington, May 29.--Minister
Griscom wires that Togo reports the
total losses sustained by the Russian
fleet Saturday and Sunday as two bat
tleships, one coast defender, five
cruisers, two special service ships and
three destroyers, all sunk.
In addition he captured two battle
ships, two coast defenders, one special
service ship and one destroyer, with
over 1000 prisoners. The admiral
adds the japanese squadron is undam-
aged.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Great Japanese Victory.

Washington, May 29.--An official
report from Minister Griscom at Toxic
received by the state department this
morning, says Togo reports having
sunk one large vessel Of the Borodino
class, battleship, and three other
small ships, besides capturing three
others. Togo adds that no japanese
ships were injured. Griscom states
that at the time the message was sent
the battle was'still progressing slowly,
with everything indicating great
japanese victory.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Rounding Up Cayuses.

Preparations are being made on a
large scale for the spring round up of
horses on the ranges. The Indians
are at present fixing up the fences
around the corrals and getting every
thing in shape for the opening day,
which will be next Wednesday or
Thursday. The Indians will run in
every horse on the range and brand
ing will flourish for short time. It
is desired by the Indians to have all
the white men who have lost horses
be present at the corrals. --Pendleton
Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Mrs. Josenh Perry.

Mrs Joseph Perry, mother of Mrs.
Lucien Gagnon, who died last week
in Walla Walla, was native of Can
ada. With her husband she came to
Walla Walla in 1880. At her death
she was aged ~ years. months and
10 days. Heart failure was the direct
cause Of death. She leaves daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucien Gagnon and two
sons, Palmer, who makes his home
with his sister, and George, Of Walla
Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30

districts. Indications are that there
will be general increase in salary
throughout the state, due very largely
to the law making it mandatory on
county courts levying county taxes
which shall be at least six dollars per
capita based on the school census. +"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Russian Fleet Scattered.

London, May 29.--The Central
News is authority for the statement
that the naval battle in the Korean
straits is still progressing. The Jap
anese are pursuing the Russian war
ships, which are reported as wide
scattered. Messages from Toxic an
nounce that official reports state the
Russian losses are reported up to this
morning as IL vessels sunk or cap
tured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
Japanese Practically Annihilate Rus
slams In Straits of Corea

Ill; the armored cruisers Admiral
Nakayimofs, Deitri Donskoi, Vladi-
mar, Mosomach; the coast defender
ironclad Admiral Oushakoff; the pro-
tected cruisers Sveltan and Jemotch-
uga, and repair ship Kamtchatka, and
cruiser .Ireessin.
The following were captured; Bat
tleships 0rel and Nicholas, the coast
defense ironclads Admiral Seniarvin
and General Admiral Apraxine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
O'Brien Gets It.

J. P. O'Brien, who has been gen
eral superintendent of the 0. R. & N.
since 1894, is now general manager
of the road, succeeding B. A. Worth
ington, resigned. Mr.. O'Brien is well
known to the business men of Athena,
all Of whom are pleased to hear of his
promotion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Another Engagement Is On.

Using Tau, May 29.-Aceordng to a
Chinese telegram, another naval battle
is on near the OH islands, and it is be-
lieved the engagement is on larger
scale than the one in the straits Of
Tsushima. The Japanese losses are SO
far stated to be one cruiser and 10 tor
pedo boats.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
NebogatoF Captured.

Toxic, May ga late report says
that Rear Admiral Nebogatof is cap
tured with an estimate of 5000 Rus
slams captured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-30
Names Of Vessels Lost.

Toxic, May 29.--According to. re-
ports the following Russian vessels
were sunk:
Battleships Borodino and Alexander