davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07
Resolutions.

Hall of Mignonette Rebekah Lodge,
No. 86.
Whereas, Our sister, Mary Foster,
has been called upon to suffer the loss
of dear brother who has departed
this life in the prime of manhood,
therefore be it
Resolved, That although our SYM
pathy is deep and heartfelt, yet for
true consolation we would recommend
our sister to look to the never failing
source of comfort, that higher Power
from whence cometh our help in every
time of need.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the local
paper for publication, q copy be ten
dered our sister as token of our sym
pathy, and copy be spread on the
records of the lodge.
Mary Gross,
Sadie Buel.
Jennie Watts,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07
i Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at McBrides s
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07
BAN N ER sALXE
the most healing saIve in the world.

The o. r. & N. Co. offer rates of
fare and third for round trip tick tick
cts to points within radius Of 200
miles from Athena for July 4th. Date
of sale of tickets July 2, 3 and 4,
good to return July 6.
Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. a tonic for the
weak and sick. Soc. Tea or tablets.
Pioneer drug store
II the boxes on your buggy, hack
or cart have become worn SO there is
end play, take your rig to Buel's
blacksmith shop and have the axles
cut back so they fit up snug and tight.
Mr.. Buel has machine for doing
the work. Price 81 per set Of four
axles.
If you want pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Pioneer drug store.
w. S. Buel offers his residence prop
erty on Current street for sale. House,
practically new, contains six rooms.
For further particulars see Mr.. Buel.
If you need fishing tackle. look At
the fine display in Worthington q
Thompson y show window.
Lost-a watch fob. Finder may
return to the Press office and receive
IS, reward.
Before buying your vehicle see A..
Phillips, Weston, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Caudy Cathartic lOc or g5s
II C. C. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07

Now is the time them. Now buy them Every
piece marked down for this Special Sae
morning. and includes all our White Goods
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07

L. A. Citizens, agent for Edison pho
nographs and records, is prepared to
furnish all Of the different grades of the
Edison make. Mr.. Citizens always has
monographs on exhibition and is pre-
pared to give information at any time.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07

1t is the fit and finish; the artistic
touch that makes the suit. "Internat-
lonal' Made to Measure garments have
all OF these virtues, including quality as
well. Ask the Athena Mercantile Co.
to show you their magnificent line of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-07
Hunt Avenue.

touring in Mexico and California and
is on her return home, where her hus-
band is identified with Cornell Uni
versity, holding the chair of mathe-
matics.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Washington Post.l

With the Democratic primary elec-
ton held in Virginia yesterday was
closed one of the hottest political cen.
tests within party lines that are re-
corded in the history of that State.
Senator Thomas S. Martin was chosen
to succeed himself aud Congressman
Claude A. Swanson was nominated
for Governor. The former had as / /.
opponent Hon. Andrew jackson
Montague, the p, esent Ex .cutive of
the State, and Mr.. Swanson measured
swords with Mr.. Joseph 4. Willard,
now Lieutenant Governor, and j udpe
William II. Mann, whose platform
was the Mann anti-saloon bill, of
which he was the father in the last
session of the Virginia Legislature.
Senator Martins reelection in
trenches him more strongly as the
State leader, and Governor Montague's
defeat means q setback to the latter
that it may require years for him to
overcome. Had he been successful in
yesterdays primaries, heundou btedly
would have been the foremost man
in the politics of his State, but he is a
victim of the fortune of war. He
made tight-game. if you please
but he lost, and is down aud out. The
Governor, however, is still in the
prime of young manhood. He is able
and aggressive, and may yet land on
his feet in other big things to come.
1t is unfortunate that Governor Mon.
tague should have gone out of his
way to make personal attacks upon
Senator Martin which were re-
sented by Virginia sentiment. Had
Mr.. Mon tague been q private citizen,
there would have been no criticism
OF his action, but many Virginians
protested against the spectacle of the
Governor of their State making
stump speeches involving PERSONAL.
ties that reflected upon his opponent.
80 far as the merits of the contest
were concerned, Mr.. Montague rep.
resented opposition to the Martin
machine, which has grown to for
midable proportions in the last few
years.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
NEWS ITEMS.

A negro in Brownsville, ILL.,, ha:
yellow fever. He and his 800 CO.
lsborers are in quarantine. The fever
scourge is still raging in New Or
leans.
The American Can Company is
manufacturing cans at the rate of
lOO,OOO,OO0 month, or 1000, 000,.
900 a year. This is an, increase IN
eight years of 100000, 900 cans in
the annual output.
Mr.. Gus Rock, prominent farmer
and citizen of Farnham, Richmond
county,was last week run over by q
two horse wagon loaded with toma-
toes. The wheel passed over his
body, inflicting Injuries from which
he died.
On the eve of the primary election
last week Mrs. Addie Dean Lyons,
mother of Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
died at her home in Richmond
rather suddenly. Because of this
MIR. Swanson was unable to go to
Chatham to vote. The deceased was
about go years old. In the death of
Mrs. Lyons there passed away a lady
who was known years ago as one of
the most beautiful women in the
State. She belonged to the distin-
guished Deane family and was for
number of years reigning belle,
being we'll known at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs and other
fashionable resorts. Her three daugh-
tiers are also noted for their beauty.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
FIRST REPUBLICAN GIN.

Hon. Robert w. Blair, of Wythe,
Vile, Republican member of the late
constitu tional convention and nom.
inee of his party four years ago for
Encouragement, spoke at Montross.
Westmoreland county, Monday in the
interest of the Republican nominees,
making an aggressive speech which
was enthusiastically received by the
Republicans present. A large number
of the old time Republican leaders
were present and lent their aid in
giving the speaker q most flatterinp
reception. While the Republicans
are making a vigorous fight in the
upper Northern Neck, Mr.. Blair
being advertised to speak at Warsaw
on Monday next, the Democrats are
thoroughly united and will give their
undivided support to the Democratic
party.
Judge i. l.. Lewis, Republican
nominee for Governor; Messrs. Ja-
cob Yost, of Stsunton; W. H. Egg.
born, of Culpeper, and NJ. X. Low
ry, of Stafford, will open the Repub.
lican campaign at King George
Courthouse, September 9TH, and at
Fredericksburg that night.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
BOOKER WASHINGTON AND THE
WANAMAKERS.

IL Mr.. Wanamaker wished his
daughter escorted to dinner at Sara
toga by DIR. Booker Washington and
the lady shared in her fathers wish
aud was escorted by him, why should
Southerners kick up about it? II
may be that DR.. Washington is a
better man than the lady's husband
is, and she felt herself honored by his
company. If so, she should be excused
for the long walk she took down the
aisle with her dark companion to con
vince the hundreds of guests at the
tables that she was improving in the
selection of the company she was
keeping.-Free Lance.
This John Wanamaker episode
when his family sat at meat with
Booker Washington, has infismed
Southern merchants aud they have
started q boycott against the great
"hsnd-me-down," "bargain counter
Philadell hian. Probably the incident
Will "bring to their senses some of
our Southern ladies that are helping
make Wanamsker rich. IL has al.
ways seemed queer to us that our
women should run mad over his bar
gains, pouring gold into his Golfers
when our merchants at home stand
Ia need of their patronage.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01

and thus insure peace for long
time to come. Her failure to get
THESE demands We believe to be .
calamity to the whole world. The
nations looked upon grant Of the
excessive demands as tQuipping
Japan too thoroughly and putting
her in q position to dominate it, if
she cared, in the East. Hence their
mutterings against the little brown
ENJOYS, which comfort caused Rus
STA to resist, and finally to win
lenient terms. But to our view the
nations have made a grave mistake
Russia is not so seriously crippled in
the East as to prevent her within 8
decade, from taking the offensive
against Japan. The Russian nature
is a vengeful one, and from this
hour she will set forward with but
one main purpose in view-to chas-
tise Japan for the drnbbing she hal
just received.
So the peace of the world in that
quarter is but for a short duration
so to speak.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
POLITICAL.

Martin is not only g good "de
partment runner" but he seems t.
be good campaign runner, ALSO
Orange Observer.
The defeated candidates all mad,
gallant canvass and can now PICK
their flints and try it over again
Alexandria Gazette.
Judge Lewis says he is not a poll,
tician. He is apt to be more decid d,
eddy of that opinion before this cam.
paign is over.-Hanover Herald.
Gov. Montague denies that he has
any idea of running for Congress
either In the Fifth or Third district
He will more likely open law office
and remain in Richmond.
The headquarters of the State Re.
publican committee will be opened
IN Roanoke city in few days,
Chairman Slemp will spend most OF
his time in Roanoke during the cam
paign.
The next Legislature will likely
redistrict the State. Among other
changes probable will be to put
Newport News in the First Congress
sional District, and Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania in the Eighth.
Just suppose that a voter could
change his vote to the winning side
at the precinct when he saw how
things were drifting. What a scram-
BILE there would be to be in the win
ming crowd Underwater Democrat.
Mr.. Martin owed his two previous
elections to the Legislature. We
suppose there will be no further
ground for the claim that his pres
emit selection is not due to the will of
the people, the "machine" that is SUI
perior to all other nachines.-Staun-
ton Dispatch.
Republicans aud Democrats alike
IN Virginia are proud of Senator
Daniel. Our Republicans for years
have been admirers Of Senator Mar
tin also, and now it looks as though
a majority of Democrats in every
Congressional District think he has
been good public servant.
The State ticket nominated is.
doubtless, the strongest that could
have been made. Swanson as shown
by his vote is not only the choice of
the Democrats of the State but for
the most part will be acceptable to
those whosdid not cast their vote for
him. His nomination means that
the Republicans need expect no sup
port.from those who have heretofore
supported the Democratic ticket.
The campaign in the State, though
a bitter one, seems to have left but
few scars and the indications point
to harmonious lining up for the
contest with the Repuhlicans.-Pe-
mnsula Enterprise.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
REPUBLICANS HAVE LOST HOPE

NAoin NOElOik Nlrglnlan-PilOt)
"it's good thing that the Demo.
Gratis didn't nominate Judge Mann
for the governorship Tuesday" re.
marked local Republican yester.
day, "for it would have been a safe
bet that Judge Lewis, our candidate
for gubernatorial honors, would have
defeated him by a safe majority"
The Republicans about town IRE.
spective of factions, would have
liked to have seen Mann nominated.
believing as they do that j Judge Lew.
Is could have defeated him in No
vember: The Republicans are not
very Jubilant over the prospects of
their candidate in the fall election
believing as they do that Swanson
Will make one of the best runs of
any gnbernatorial candidate in re.
cent years. The Republicans are
not banking on Lewis election or on
the election of any of their State
candidates for that matter. They
however, say they feel confident that
the Republican vote this fall will
show a decided increase over that of
four years ago when Montague was
Although on the other side of the
1ence' politically, the local Republi-
cans are pleased with the nomination
OF Senator Martin, saying that the
party could not have put up bet
ter man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES

The Maryland oyster season opens
today; the Virginia season Sept. 10.
The menhaden fishing steame,
Virginia arrived from Reedville, Va,
and was hauled on Beacham's rail.
way for repairs.-Baltimore Sun.
Menhaden season has been a slack
one. Steamer "Daisy," of the Car
ter's Greek works, "cut out" yester.
day to reft and repair and await a
probable "down run" later.
Reports all along the Atlantic
coast indicate an unprecedented "set. -
There are indications of general for
ward movement along all lines of the
oyster industry.-The Oysterman.
While out in the river with his
launch few days ago "Bob" Gar
ner ran upon large sea turtle, meas
uring more than two feet across the
back. which broke off one of the
blades of his propeller like pipe clay.
The turtle escaped.
Capt. Hudgins, of the State oys-
ster boat Rappahannock, recently ar
rested sixteen oyster pirates near
Mulberry Island, in Warwick coun-
ty: The men, who were white, were
taken before magistrate. Seven
were lined $25 each and the cases
of the others were postponed. The
men claimed to be longing on pri-
vate grounds, but Capt. Hndgins,
who is engaged in relocating the
lines of the Baylor survey, refused
to accept the explanation and took
the men in charge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
PEACEi

The world will rejoice that peace
once more ascends the throne. The
nations seemed to think that Japan
was too exacting in her demands.
10 rs she appeared as a man bring
ing damage suit-expeeting the
jury to cut the damages down. Like
the proverbial Hebrew merchant,
she was prepared to drop. At the
same time We do not think Japan
got all she deserved. She deserved
the entire island of Sakhalin,
and it is mistake to allow
Russia to hold any part of it. Japan
was not 30 much after Russia's war
ships or a money indemnity as she
was to curb Russis in the East
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
SOW FALL GREENS.

1t is well worth while to make a
few sowings of vegetables for late
crops, says the Garden Magazine.
Even if they don't all mature, what's
the odds? Seeds are cheap. During
September SOW: Cabbage, to winter
young plants for next spring; cauli-
flower, to winter young plants for
next spring; corn salad, for winter.
ing outdoors; endive, lettuce, tur-
nips, before the 18th; radish, twice.
Lettuce will be fit for use in Octo-
Der and later. Or SOW in cold frames
and follow with spinach az the let.
tuce is gathered. Cabbage and cauI-
flower sown in frames now will give
stronger and sturdier plants for
early planting next year, far better
than from spring sown seed in heat.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01

Many who read the signs on the polit
ical horizon think that It Is within the
bounds Of possibility that the whIrligie
OF circumstances may send Governor
Montague to Congress from the Fifth
District. but this is mere speculation =
Richmond Evening Journal.
If the recent primary settled any
one thing conclusively it was the fact
that Governor Montague could not
go to Congress from his District; SC
it is all in the air to talk such q
thing. A man that is continually
losing his home place in elections
has little encouragement to come
before that people. We would not
be opposed to seeing him represent
Virginia in national affairs in this
minor capacity, for aside from MAX
ing a tolerably good Congressman
he would learn what an important
functionary a department runner"
is. He would undoubtedly see the
error of his past conceptions and
maybe in the generation coming on
he could successfully aspire to a
seat In the u. S. Senate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01

Swanson, beating Mann LIZA anC
Willard 1,76S, gets within five hun.
dred votes of the two combined
Martin carried Accomac, Caroline
fredericksburg, King & Queen, Ian.
caster, Mathews, Northumberland
Northampton and Spotsylvania
Swanson carried all of these except
Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg,
but In their stead he carried Essex
and Gloucester.
Inc four counties comprising the
Northern Neck = Richmond. Ian.
caster, Northumberland and West
moreland-give Martin Ill major
lty. Swanson's plurality over Mann
is 90 and over Willard 3O6. Lam
caster county, where the hottest of
the fight waged, cast nearly half the
total vote of the Northern Neck.
The total vote polled in these coun-
ties was / ,453, of which Lancaster
alone cast 613. Richmond county
cast only 1873 votes; Westmorelapd
254 and Northumberland 394. In
the four counties Martin got 7S4
votes. Montague 675, Swanson COS.
Mann SAB and Willard 800.
If King George Tin Eighth Dis
trict) be added to the Northern
Neck vote it would not materially
change results except to give Swan.
son greater plurality over Mann
and a few less over Willard. King
Georges vote stood: Martin lis.
Montague l22, Swanson rs, Willard
l22, Mann SO.
Swanson carried 5 out of the 2
precincts in Northumberland, 6 out
of In Lancaster and 5 out of 6 in
Essex.
1t is interesting to note that Mar
tin and Swanson each got more
votes in Middlesex than did Willard
in Lancaster, and double the numb, r
conceded them in Middlesex prior
to the election.
Willard beat Swanson 20 in Fred.
ericksburg, each carrying one of the
two wards in that city.
Richmond city was claimed over
whelmipgly for Montague and Will
lard; yet Martin carried it by lOl
votes, and Willard beat Swanson
only PA out of total of 4. 726.
Judge Mann got only go votes
there.
Hon. j. Boyd Sears has 81 major
ity over Hon. j. N. Stubbs for State
Senate south of the Rappahannock.
G. E. T. Lane won easily for the
House from Mathews and Middle
sex, and ex-Judge James L. Talia-
ferro in Gloucester, over opponents.
WHAT HOME PEOPLE THINK OF THEM
Swanson swept Danville and Pitt
syivania county (his home), as also
his district. The district stood;
Swanson 5.321, Willard 731, Mann
529. Pittsylvania: Swanson l.7lO
Willard SIG, Mann Us. Danyille:
Swanson 8l1, Mann 233, Willard
100. Martin carried the city, coun. |
ty and district over Montague bv
almost 2 to l, although Danyille is
Governor Montagae's home and yot-
Ing place. On the other hand, Mar
Tin carried Albemarle, his home, by
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
MORE ELECTION FIGURES.
Martin Wins by 10000 Over mon.
taSue, and Swanson by About
$4,000 Over Willard.
JUDGE MANN THIRD.
Swanson Gets 5000 More Votes
Than Willard and Mann Com
bined.
OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES

With half dozen small counties
to hear from, the total vote in last
weeks Democratic primary election
wilt reach about $4,000.
Of this Senator Martin gets ap-
proximately, 46,500 and Gov. Mon.
tsgue 6,500--a majority of 10000
for Martin. He carried every dis
trict, great majority of the coun-
ties aud all the cities in the State ex-
cept Staunton and Manchester. The
junior Senator will be reelected by
the next legislature without Demo
cratic opposition, and very likely
without any adverse Republican
votes, The fight for the Senator
ship is over; there will be no voting
Ia November for Senator. Mr.. Swan
son, Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, is being opposed by Judge
Lunsford l.. Lewis, Republican, and
one of the prettiest fights in the his
tory of the State is on. Since the
nomination of Congressman Swan
son the Republicans entertain little
hope of winning. They had banked
on carrying the Fifth (Mr. Swan
son's) District in event either Will
lard or Mann had been nominated.
The Fifth is a close District and 1t
is said Mr.. Swanson is the only
Democrat that can carry it. The
Republicans do not hope to carry it
now against Swanson for Governor,
but are sanguine of electing a Re-
publican to succeed him in Con-
gress.
For the Governorship Swanson
beat Willard and Mann combined
by about 5000. The approximate
figures are: Swanson $4,000: Willard
$1,000; Mann 1000. Swanson car
ried every Congressional District but
the Eighth (Willard's), which the
Lieutenant Governor saved by only
few hundred votes. Swanson car
ried Judge Msnn's (the Fourtb)
District over him by Oil, the vote
there standing: Swanson 2,73S, Mann
l 1927 and Willard 494.
Judge Mann made his best run in
Lynchburg, which is not far from
his home. He got z plurality over
Swanson. The city was carried by
Martin over Montague by 81.
MORE SURPRISES.
The general results contained
some surprises for even the most
sanguine adherents of the winners,
as will be seen by the foregoing re-
sumo.
In this, the First District, there
were also surprises to those that
were not in touch with the general
state of feeling. That Martin and
Swanson should each carry the Dis
trict was little less of shock than
that they should carry the North
ern Neck. Judge Mann, who pretty
we'll scared the Martin-Swanson sup
porters here, did not "pan out" He
did not carry a county in the whole
First District, Here is the vote in
the First District:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-01
PEACE ASSURED.
Japan Yields on Every Disputed
Point and War Will End

Portsmouth, N. H., August 30 -
Official bulletin:
AT the session of August 30 the
conference arrived at complete &C.
cord on all the questions and il has
been decided to proceed TO the elab-
Grafton of a treaty."
The Japanese accepted the Rus
sian ultimatum, no indemnity and ,
division of Sakhalin island without
payment of redemption money. The
Japanese also yielded interned war.
shlps and Limitation of naval power.
In the hnal struggle the Russians
achleVed the victory. For the sake
OF peace, the Japanese, with a mag
Danlmity worthy of their heroic
achievements In this war, met the
ultimatum of the Gar aid abandon.
ed their demands not only for reim-
onrsement for the cost of the war
out for the repurchase of the north.
ern half OF Sakhalin, Russia at the
same time agreeing to division OF
the island. Also she will likeiy nav
Japan $75,00O,OOO for the care Of
Russian prisoners.
The japanese also withdrew Arti.
Giles 10 and IL of the peace condi.
lions originally proposed (dem ands
for the surrender of the interned
warships and limitation of the Rus.
sian naval power in the Far Eas..)
Later dispatches say suspicion is
growing that in the hours private
conference between Witte and Ko-
mura the Russian agree to pay secret
ly an indemnity.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
What Russia Codes: Protectorate
over Korea.
Evacuation of Manchuria, leaving
Japan clear field.
Cession to China and Japan of
Eastern Chinese Railroad.
Oession to Japan of Port Arthur
and Dalny.
Cessiou to Japan of rights in Lao
Tung peninsula.
Fishing rights on the Siberian
coast.
Commercial and military hold in
the mainland of Asia.
What Japan CedeS: Its demand for
money indemnity to cover cost of
war.
Its demand for cession of Sakha-
lin, the compromise dividing the
island.
Its demand for the interned Rus
sian warships.
Its demand that Russia hereafter
limit its naval strength on the Pa
ci6c seaboard.