davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25
MEMS AND BOYS NEW FALL CLOTHING

We handle the celebrated Kirschbaum Clothing
and our fall line includes great many neat
patterns at prices ranging from $50 to $17
Boys Suits come in long and short pants
single and double breasted, and range in
prices from ........... .$1.o5 to $3.50
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25

ham@a
% h mnnm ing ~ Nh M d %~ discovery
n.. -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25
FALL SHOWING OF SHOES


andB dand
For men,
Our Par Excellent for Men and Women waterproof Buer v Bal and
Colts For
Chldrns
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25
new FALL SHOWINGS

Overcoats for Men and Boys; latest styles,
many patterns and prices far less than our com.
petitors ask 1t will pay you to call early and
inspect this line.
Duck Coats for men and boys, all sizes, and
prices ranging from 1876 to. ...,... 9Sc
Mems Mackinaws, very heavy and comfort
able. We have them for Bs4 and ~ $3.50
Mems Sweaters, We have large line for
men and boys, and this year we are able to
give you u Sweater for So 25 which sold last
year for $3. Ask to see our line at @ Csc
Dress and Working Shirts for men and
boys. Neat patterns and full made. Shirts
worth $3.50 for Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Shirts worth $1.s5 for ......... 49,. 100
Shirts worth 65c for Observation-Disclosures so
Mems and boys Gloves and Mittens. A large
lined of unlined, either dress or working Gloves
and Mittens, and your saving in this line will
amount to considerable.
Knit Shawls ard Fascinators in both white and
black Prices range S275 to ..... ,.. Csc
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25
LADIES' FANCY GOODS

pretty showing Of latest things in Ladies
Belts Bags Ties, Belt Buckles, Hair Pins, Col
lars etc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-25
BED COMFORTS
LACE CURTAINS

Our fall opening in Lace Curtains will please
the most exacting buyer
Regular $500 Curtain for ....... ...... .3.76
Regular $3.50 Curtain for. observation-disclosures .2.75
Regular $500 Curtain for. 1.6S
Regular 75c Curtain for .........,. :. soc
Brown Muslin for j ...................,. &c
Extra heavy 36-n Sheeting ........... .1Oc
Outing Elannels solid colors, also neat patterns,
FLEECEDIWAISTINGS
New fall line from 15c to ...........1O .1Oc
Best English Cambria, worth 15c, for 49, .12c
Cambria Dress Innings, all colors. &c
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS
Very heavy, 124c and ........ ..... 10c
Black Sa.een both mercerized and unmercer-
lied from 35c to ... ..... 15c
Sateens in all colors per yd ........ 25c
Towels, Turkish, Huck and Cation, 25c to 1Oc
Bed Spreads, new fall line from 1925 to. zoe
Table Linens, beached aud unbleached.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Why Teacher Laughed

Little Sallie came home
from school full of Indignation
says the New Orleans Plea.
yune. She is only 5 years
Old, but she was full OF "mad'
as her little body would hold.
Mamma" she said, II
think the teacher was real
rude To me-"
"Why, what has she done?"
''She laughed mt me-lagh-
ed right out loud"
81 guess you did something
to make her laugh"
"No | didn't d. anything"
swell, how did it happen:"
ut was in the geography
class, and she asked me what
was the principal production
Of the Sandwich Islands, and
l just said Sandwiches" and
she laughed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
He n Backing

Jacob Riis has a story Of a
little lad who shines fora liv-
ing. This boy goes to mis-
sion Sunday, and was keenly
disappointed when, at Christ
mas time, his gift from the
tree turned out to be a copy
of Browning's POEMS.
Next Sunday, however, the
superintendent announced
that any child not pleased
with his gift could have it ex-
changed. Jimmie marched
boldly to the front with his.
"What have you there, Jim
mie?"
browning"
"And what do you want in
exchange?" I
"Blacking!" Harpel's
Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

are in need Of food aud cloth.
ing. aud il is impossible to
secure relief from u"lghbor-
ing cities and towns because
they are all in need of help
and communication is cut of.
Alleged dispatches from yari'
Iols points purporting tocome
from Valparaiso are fakes
because Valparaiso is cnt "fl
from the others towns and
the cable buried in the noun
tain connecting Santiago with
Io,her points and also Buenos
Ayres has been disabled by
the tremor.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
The Opening Of Schools

Teachers and schoo! officers
should get everything in
readiness for school ut least a
week before school opens.
Clean house, cut weeds, see
that good water may he had,
burn trash, make premises
sanitary and avoid malaria
and other diseases due 10
uncleanly surroundings.
The teacher should become
acquainted in the district be-
fore the opening day OF school
and have the classification OF
the school well in hand. Get
ready. Don't waste the first
week OF school getting ready.
See that blackboards, library
and other supplies are ready
for use. a good start means
a good school.
Parents should get every
thing in readiness to start
every child on the first day.
Few children are bright
enough TO lose several weeks
at opening and then keep up
with the work. Much OF the
dislike of school is due TO get
ting Il poor start. As Il rule
those who start late can least
afford to miss a day. Sell
interest should prompt par
ents TO make some sacrifice
to give the children the most
favorable opportunities. FoI
those who have not such in.
terest the law comes in to
compel attendance.
The compulsory attendance
law should be strictly com
piled with. If the law is
necessary one, every gooo
citizen should see that it is
enforced. If il is unnecessary
it should be repealed. AL
children between 8 and Ia
years must attend some
school for half aterm. No one
can be excused for half aterm
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c. Warren, OF
sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga,
Gays OF Electric Biuers; IT'S God.
,end to mankind. II cured me OF
anne back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. ] was 90 weak Il
ook me half 40 hour TO walk q mile.
Two bottles OF Electric Bitters have
made me 80 strotg | have just walked
three miles 10 80 minutes and feel like
Walking three more. It's made q new
q OF me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and oil Stomach, Liver and
Kidney complaints. Sold under guar.
.n,se ., p. II. Franklln's drug store.
Price 60c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Storm uproots Elm Tree

The country will now be
flooded with souvenir pen
holders and canes. The mas
sive, spreading Elm tree that
for over half "A century
stretched its giant limbs over
he home of Abraham Lincoln,
IT the corner of Eigh,h and
Jackson streets, was uprooted
early It'd y by the storm
that hit Springfield. and in
a few hours relic hunters had
torn it to BITS 1t was the
1T and largest OF several
rees panied by Abraham
l. co n. "A. S. lnonds,
'ufto al of the Lincoln home,
says this tree was planted
but sixty.hve years ago.
: on after the capital of ILL.,
is was re moved from Van.
lila 10 Springfield.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

until he has already attended.
The compulsory law increas.
ed the enrolment and attend.
ance last year. All districts
have had time now 10 prepare
for il and it is expected that
Il better showing viii be mace
this year.
The law cpmpe,s SCHOOL
.bDIrds to publish Il synopsis
% the Attendance Law ia
the newspapers or to post
notices. If boards do not
promptly attend to IT, editors
should call the attention OF
the board 10 the law. The
State Superintendent Of pub
lie schools distributed 5000
such notices 10 the county
commissioners and superin-
teuGeuts last spring 10 be
used now. y failure 10 pub
Ilish or post notices does not
excuse any parent for non
compliance with the law.
There are several matters
of minor importance that call
for careful attention. If text
books are changed at all it
should be at the opening of
school. Good Judgment will
decide To make no changes
now. Wait until after the
meeting Of the next legisla.
ture. The State Superintend-
Ient's supply of school laws
and state courses of study is
exhausted. Forty thousand
copies Of each have been dis
tributed in the last three
years. 1t is well Ia leave a
revision of these until after
the next legislature and Ia
the new state superintendent
to be elected in November.
Respectfully, ~
w. Il. Darlington,
State Supt, Public Schools.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Luckiest Man in Arkansas

"I'm the luckiest man In Arkansas"
writes II. l.. Stanley, Of Bruno,
''scince the restoration OF my wife's
lealta after Ave years OF continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and ! owe my good fortune to
the worlds greatest medicine, Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which ! know from experience
will cure consumption II taken In
line. My wife improved with fir I
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure Cures the worst cough
and cold or money refunded. A. p.
H. Franklin, druggist. 60c. and loo.
Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
|DfS. ku(kIeS & Ku(kIeS
Graduates of Old Dr.. Still.
the Founder Of Osteopathu.
PTacliced Here the Past
I Years.

Osteopathy is IA new sys.
TEN of healing, discovered by
DR.. a.. r.. Still. Of Kirksville,
Mo-. in 1874. IL is "A common
sense method Of treating
disease, without the use Of
drugs or knife, By keeping ali
.of the natural mechanical rela.
tions Of all body.parts intact.
Practically all disease is
made possible to happen in n
given individual, because
some Of these mechanical re-
lations have somehow been
disturbed. Most diseases
are of spinal origin. The
spine is the wonder Of the
body osteopathically.
What then is the funda-
mental conception Of osteop.
athy? That abnormal
functioning of the body is OF
necessity dependent upon
structural defect; that the
form of structural alteration
first in order OF occurrence is
mechanical displacement, de-
r%angement in relationship,
mal-adjustment of parts and
that such mechanical disorder
serves TO obstruct nerves or
blood vessels, thereby pre-
venting nutrition, distur'
Dances Of function result,
which, if not checked, lead on
finally to the visible, palpable
deteriorations in form known
as organic lesions' thus the
earliest and commonest cause,
disease, is affirmed to be, moi
IA change in the substance ol
ones tissues, but "a disturb.
lance in their relative arrange.
ment.
! How does the osteopathio
I physician treat the body so as
To restore health? BY scier'
tifc manipulations skillfully
applied upon a basis, of 4
correct knowledge of the hu.
man anatomy, restoring the
body TO IL normal adjustmen,
in its deranged parts which
are also in accordance with
the principles of advanced
physiology, controlling both
the nerve force and blood
supply, coupled with correct
Ldiet, rational habits and
sanitary environments, which
may or may not be used. &C
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-hA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 14l2 Sixth
Ave, Seattle, Wash, Worthy Treas
urer Sons Of Temperance, writesi
~ suffered over fwo years With ir-
regular and painful periods Ny besih
was In q very p~reesrious condition and
Has anxious 10 find something &c re-
store my health and strength.
81 wa very glad 10 try Peruna and
delighted 20 find that 80 was doing me
good. | continued 10 use II q little I'VE
three months and found my troubles re-
moved.
"f consider Ia a splendid medicine
end shall never be without 10, taking q
dose occasionally when I feel rum
down and Tired"
Our files contain thousands Of tostl.
monials which DR.. Hartman has re-
cciyed from grateful, happy women
who have been restored " health by
his remedy, Pcruna.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
First Shot in Saline

United States Senator War
Ter is billed to speak at Sweet
springs on September 9Th.
which will be practically the
irst speech 10 this fali's cam
mig 1. D,n't fail to hear this
,plendid speech.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Earthquake in Chill.
Continued from page J..

Melipilla, with 1900 inhabi.
tants; Casa Blanca, with 1900,
and San Miguel are reported
in ruins, with heavy loss Of
life and the thousands OF it,
jure | suffering for attention.
One of the largest towns
outside OF Valparaiso from
which reports have been re-
ceived is Los Andes, with a
population Of 1000, and the
message says this city is in
ruins, and not a structure re-
mains. Numerous other towns
and settlements some distance
from Valparaiso are known
TO have suffered terribly, but
detailed reports may not be
received for many days. The
coast country from the Pacific
to the Andes mountains has
been twisted and torn by the
earthquakes, and not Il town
or city escaped serious dam
age.
Valparaiso devastation is
about complete, and the fires
are under control, because
they have burned themselves
out. The fireman and police
and soldiers workei faithfully
against the greatest odds, but
only the soldiers, who were
under discipline, could be de-
pended upon. The others
were interested in the welfare
of their families and the saw
ing of human lives. The
modera Valparaiso is practi-
cally in ruins, and the loss OF
life is still very indefinite,
but two reports give esti'
mates of 5000 in city, with
over 500 known bodies. while
tina Injured will number "a
many more.
No estimate Of the loss OF
life outside Valparaiso and
Santiago are beyond the
words, "many thousands
Tt may be ten or it may be
25, 900. Property losses vii
aggregate $500, OOO,O 600 or
more, according to flash to
a London bank.
The terror-stricken and
suffering inhabitants of Val
oaraisO and the smaller towns
-V~-.A 49,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Found Dead

Frank Debussman, Of Boon-
vile, was found dead in II. A.
Stegner's saddlery shop in
5lasgpw last Friday morning,
having committed suicide, it
IS thought.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
kansa. CITY and return $50

Via Chicago Il Alton Railroad
every Sunday, leaves Marshall 1871 ..
m. returning, leaves Kansas City Z
O'Clock p. N. same day arriving IT
Marshall 0.G p. M, this gives you
oil day 10 Kansas City.
q. =. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
National Campaign Fund

The following contributions
to the National campaign fund
have been received by the
Marshall Republican:
A Rsnsberger. Salt sprIngs. -. si.O0
e. n. Elaes, Msrshall ...... -. 80
!. J. Witt, Marshall .,.......... ! 90
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
cordiug to case in hand.

absolutely no! Osterpathy is
rs unlike massage AS the ART
Of sculpturing is unlike the
trade of hewing pavement
stones. Osteopatly is -
science and IN act, reason.
for the INSTRUCTIONS and re.
moves them, looks for the
let's the symptoims
which massage works on tar,
are of themselves.
Is osteopa,hic treatment in
ielicate ia tie treatment Of
women? Not il the least,
* limitations aud treatments
IRE made with the patient
wearing n loose-ftting gown
,stead of tight-t,,ing cloth.
my aud cursets, the naDipu-
atoms are not innde in.direc
contact with the ratient's
body, but through ampl.
clothing (such is the teaching
md practice of osteopaths o.
recognized schools.)
Are ostropaths taught t
Use drugs in any OF theiI
chools that are recognize,
by the profession? No, no
for .remedinl purposes, bu
as antidotes for poison 8 and
antiseptics and anesthet'cs
we are taught.
The osteopathic physician
looks upon II sick person rs !
machinist looks upon n ma
chine that fails To work. We
look for The "cause" and FIX
it by removing the obstruction
then the body by nature does
it's work pro perly. In ever,
diseased condition there are
lobstructions to the blood anG
: nerves 10 parts affected.
Osteopathic practice is reg
' ulated by laws in thirty Of tb'
states, practiced in ever,
3 state inthe union, advocated b,
most inhnentcial people. where
! ever IL is know and practic u
: according 10 the principles
= laid down by the founder.
5 Osteopathy in the state o
Il Missouri is on the same leve
e with other schools Of healing
: Our course Of study is n
complete rs that OF any schoo
= covering n period Of three
years. Now, when yon wan
[ To know more about Thu
science just ask one wh'
: knows and they will explain
. any questions. And don
! ask other people or othe.
physicians AS they don
know, not having studied it
We will take pleasure in ex
d planning any questions con
) cerinng our treatment or il
: regard to any kind of n case
= Osteopathy is %somethin,
. that can be explained, as IL il
7 based upon facts concerning
+ a normal body, the make ur
: and function Of each part o
the body and the relation o
one TO the other. Our worl
u is accomplished by finding tn
e cause and then "6xing" it, b,
% working through the bloo'
{ and nerve systems to the par
= that is affected, all portion
" and organs Of the body ca
thus be treated.
Drs. Nuckles & Nuckles ar
graduated by DR.. A. Il. Still
the founder of the America
c school of osteopathy, the fore
- most collaua NJ 0steOnathv |
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
WOMAN AND HER MIRROR.

When a woman looks in the glass she
looks for some special purpose. 1t may
be that she gazes at her skirt to see ii
1t hangs right. Or, perhaps, she looks
at her neck Or at her hat or her face.
In case she IS looking at her face she
holds up hand glass and views. a
small portion of her features. Few
women ever get sweeping view Of
themselves. ST..
=. Look at. yourself rather critically. as
others look at you, yet with an eye to
the general effect. Are you stylish. do
you carry yourself: well, is your chest
in~and do YOU hold yours bdomen out :?
These are things you can see at
glance and they are important from
beauty's standpoint. whether you are
going to have your picture taken or
uot. IA.
Get into the habit sot correcting your
own faults. How many women ever
ry to correct a fault Of carriage? How
many ever seek to. discover whether
they step we'll: turn well or seat them
selves we'll? There are personal faults
In nearly everyone. but the, beauty
seeker, however. earnestly she may
work along other lines, is usually very
neglectful of! these personal points
Newark Call. u, .c7
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
WOMEN EMoRE LONELY.

~
In answereto the query, ""Are women
more lonely than. .men!"~ the London
periodical, Madam, received q large
number of replies In almost all cases
the writers-who are in every instance
ladies-form fife, opinion that women
are more lonely than men. It would
be interesting to hear what men think
on the subject but they, have not zex-
pressed their views 4, X E~.z : 49,.
e. Miss Ayice. Gregory said. My an:
sSwer HIS Yesv1 and always will be-. 1T
is part OF their ne trre not TO have the
same abandon in friendship as: men,
and there can; be no. true friendship
without, complete nfidence.5 :: We
women do not5trust each other enough.
Though history furnishes one Or two
brilliant instances of women friends,
DO we. not alwa w ind j the: tie broken
~ one OF these & In the most Gallons
manner2 And NV hen the rift occurs
We lind the difference bet waeen women
and men friends manif ested For you
win always ind that one y; woman tat
tles:'.7 You VII ind heeri relating the
most sacred confid ences5ss to5 her next
bosom n riend. Ien seldom tattle sin
friend ship. eOh, We disag; i, IS 5all
the cur Ions know of hsl cause sc Tie
al unIdonbt ted
l,l s se| broken
afriendship zsZ B 81 AZ she notin hsn|heart
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
THE SNAPSHOT.

Come on; all ready. Stand right there.
I've got to focus. Now! Prepare!
NO, no-the cameras not straight.
How far is it, do you suppose:
No, papa needn't change his clothes. :
And doesn't baby look too sweet!
Nov! Wait minute-1 can't get
You all in somehow. Mamma, please
Move close to .papa-closer yet;
Or sit, with baby on your knees.
III move back, too, little bit.
Now! Wait-you're partly in the shade.
I guess that mamma'l have to sit,
Or else she won't show, I'm afraid.
And, papa, you sit, too. Let's see
NO, that won't do; your feet are out
Of focus; they would look to be
~ AS big as ferryboats, about.
Turn catty.corner-there! Now! No,
That won't do. Wait. I guess We
planned
Best way at first. You seem so low.
Perhaps you all had better stand.
No! Wait!-until the sun il bright.
How mean cloud should interfere!
You're all three now exactly right!
just fine! And baby's moved! Oh,
dear!
But there-it's coming out! Now, quick!
Here, baby! Look at sister-look!
just look at sis-Im taking!" (CickD
There, new! It's over with. You're
Edwin L. sabin, in St. Nicholas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
/ THE PARROTS RIVAL.


In the house of the consul in Bang
kok is a bird that keeps up an inces-
SAINT chatter that might almost be
dubbed conversation, so clever is it.
The voice of this bird is very much
like human voice, far more SO than
the parro1.
The bird is called thu Mineur or
Minor. 1t learns much more readily
than the parrot and is as clever at imi-
tating as the American hooking bird.
1t whistles In exact imitation of its
master and sings whole songs through
without making mistake. When it
was first purchased it could only talk
In Siamese. but in a short while picked
up: many sentences Of English.
The master of this cunning songster
always summons his servants to him
by calling boy" The m:neur learned
to co the same thing, with the result
that the servant was sent on a FOOLS
errand many times. None could tell
whether the master called "boy" or
the mineur. This greatly annoyed the
servant, whose owner told him that he
need not come unless he heard the call
'boy, boy" repeated twice. In three
days. time the mineur, had learned this
trick and was. doing the same thing.
Then it was arranged that. the master
should strike on the table or clap his
hands as they ID in Turkey or Siam:
This was too much for the mineur,
who found that his fun was over
Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
WHEN: TRAVELLING.

tits a distinguishing mark OF the I'M
derbred <woma 81 hat shenis unciril=and
*ungracious to:eyery one with whom she
comes in contact, she assuming lofty
demeanor and implying that she is I'M
accustomed: to mingling with such in
ferior beings No wellbred woman
scolds and fuses with the porter on
the Pullman car; nor blames the: cham
bermaid in the hotel because she neg
lected to turn down the coverlet for
her the night before. All these things
make a woman an unpleasant person
to encounter :onta trip, much more-a
bette noir in asparty. St Louis Globe
Democrat. Ii.;; =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
Whom. Columbus Landed.

According to the Boston Herald,
when the Hon: John B. Alley, OF Lynn,
was a member of Congress he, with
others of the New England delegation
in Washington, had given dinner on
Forefathers' day. .Ex-Secretarys: of
State Evarts was one Of the guests. In
the after-dinner exercises Mr.. Alley
had taken much time in, relating cir
cumstances in which he was; the most
conspicuous figure. - =: H.. u
Evarts was next on the list Of speak
ers, and, in beginning his remarks,
said: 81 have. listened to my friend
Alley with profound interest and re.
spect. The many events OF. National
and State history with which he: has
been connected Is truly wonderful, but
thereSis one he has omitted, doubtless
through his vel known modesty 81 ]
refer. to that ever memorable morning
when. after the covery Of America,
Columbus turned 1Sto him and said;
John, where had we better land 2 Z 4 II h
Z, .It t II