davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-10

John Stanton returned yesterday
from sheep shearing trip into Mon.
tana.
Emery Worthington has quit his
situation at the Fix & Radtke store
and will tackle the harvest field.
Forrest Zsrra is nursing an injured
hand. the ailment having developed
the symptoms Of blood poisoning.
Virgil Zerba is at the Caspar Wood
ward place west of town. making re-
pairs on combine gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Urquhart and
baby left for Moscow. Idaho yester-
day. where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stone and Miss
Merna DePeRtt have returned from a
pleasant outing at Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Vincent and
M. l.. Watts spent quiet and pleas
ant day the 4th, on the UmatilIa
river.
S. A. Barnes and wife of Weston,
were in the city Wednesday, on their
return from an outing at Bingham
! Springs.
Miss Grace Finnell came up from
Pendleton Tuesday, and will remain
on visit with her sister, Mrs. l.. M.
Nelson
Emery Achilles would liKe TO know
| the whereabouts of 2-year-old red
heifer, with white spot in face and
| white spot on back. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Walter are over
, from their Walla Walla home, and
are spending the week at the J. @.
Walter farm west of town.
John Rothrook jr., had the misfor-
tune to run needle in his right foot
one day this week. and as result is
hobtling about on orutchss.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts returned yes
terday morning FROM Echo, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Walter Hinkle
during the celebration there.
Rawl Miller is installing an exhaust
fan at the Dire eamland theatre this
week, which is expected to provide
better ventilation for the show house.
Sim Kilgore was in town Yesterday
from his Gold Spring ranch. He ex.
poets to begin harvesting in week or
ten days, and predicts 40 tushel
crop.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Akers motored
up from Pendleton and spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. AkeIs' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart. near
town.
/ Mr.. aad Mrs. D. H. Nelson and fam
lily motored up from Pendleton Sunday
aud visited at the home Of Mrs. Mel
sons sister, Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn in
this city.
A party comprising the families of
B. B. Richards and Ii. H. Hill en-
ioyed pleasant outing of two days
last week camping on Meaohhm
creek. The trip was made in the
Richards car. --..-
q. o. Henry has teen assisting B.
B. Richards in the chop mill during
part of the week. The judge says
his chop is feeding thousand head
of horses, and he has difficulty ir
keeping enough on hand to supply
his customers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-10
Press Paragraphs

A. A. Foss spent yesterday in Wal.
la Walla.
Bert zsrba was over from Walls
Walla Wednesday.
David Lavender was in the city
Tuesday from Weston.
Fred Oswald, of Helix. visited in
this city Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Krebs spent Tuesday
with friends 10 Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks of Weston.
visited friends in Athena, Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman and daughter, Miss
Maud, visited in Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Craft, of Walla Walla,
visited in Athena and vicinity this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins have
returned from long camping trip on
Meacham creek.
Gail Christian and family LETT the
first of the, week for a vacation at
Bingham springs.
Miss Hope MoPherrin came over
from Helix Sunday evening and visited
with her mother here.
G. A. Barrett returned during the
fore part of the week, from Elgin and
other Union county points.
VIM. Mckenzie has returned to
Athena. after spsnding several weeks
at pendleton and Pilot Rock.
Bert Logsden came in on the Fourth
and went up to Bingham Springs,
where he has spent the week.
Emery Achilles is working tempo
rarily at the Spencer blacksmith shop.
in the woodworking department.
Mrs. Caspar Woodward is expecting
visit from her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Isaacs. of Blytheville. Arkansas.
A. B. McEwen is at Hot Lake, un-
dergoing treatment for rheumatism.
BE is reported to be considerably bet
ter.
Roland Andre left Tuesday morning
for Walla Walla after spending the
4th at Bingham and with relatives
here.
, 1914-08-13
Citizens Of Carbon County

beg to announce myself a candidate for nom-
nation at the primaries for the Office of County Treas
urer on the Republican ticket.
I have resided in Carbon County for the past
thirty years and I pledge myself to give my undivided
attention to the Office of County Treasurer and to
guard the interests of the people with conscientious
ability, if the people give me the nomination for the
office and 1 am elected for the coming term.
E. N. Tierney.
, 1914-08-13
For Surveyor.

am a candidate for nomination
for the office of county surveyor ON
the democratic ticket, and ask the
support of the democrat. Of the couu-
ty at lac primanes to bs held August
lSfh
As to my ability TO fiji the office if
elected my work during the past few
years is the best guarantees, and |
pledge to the people that | will give
the closest attention at all times to
the county business.
Respectfully,
ROY G PECK.
, 1914-08-13
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the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc.
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Sunday School teachers and all others
young and old. what all need to know
about sex matters. By Winfield Scott
Hall. Phi. D., M. ID. CLeipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
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Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book oil
Observation-Disclosures Ledger. The
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Under plain wrapper for only sl.OO
Coin or money order. Postage ten cents
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
, 1914-08-13
Announcement.

am a candidate for nomination, at
the Primary, for the Office Of County
Road Supervisor, Of h. East District,
on the Democratic ticket. should L
be nominated and elected ! Will fulfill
the duties OF the office to the hest Of
my ability and guarantee good road
work on all OF the road 10 my district.
Z l6-tf. Hans Christensen
, 1914-08-13
Announcement

have decided to be a candidate at the primaries in
August for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of County and Prosecuting Attorney of Carbon Coun.
ty. and [ desire to place my name before you aud ask that if
possible you give me your support.
have been practicing law for several years and feel
that 1 am amply qualified to fill the position. If nominated
and elected / can assure all that the duties of the Office will
be conducted in a fair and impartial manner.
Yours respectfully,
, 1914-08-13
Harry W. Hansen.
the Voters
Of Carbon County:

[ wish to announce myself as a candidate at the
primaries in August for the nomination on the Republi.
can ticket for Sheriff.
1 have filled this Office for the past two years and
1 go before the voters upon the record 1 have made in
the office.
Thanking you for your support and promising
that if re-nominated and reelected l will conduct the
affairs of the Office in a fair and impartial manner.
Yours respectfully,
, 1914-08-13
To the Voters
of Carbon County

L wish to announce to the people of Carbon county that I
will be a candidate at the primaries in August for the nomination
on the Republican ticket for County Commissioner, Iyear tern.
l have eudeavored to serve the taxpayers of this county in
the best possible manner during the past four years, and in all my
official acts l have honestly and conscientiously strived to do what
l believed to be right. Thanking you for your support and assur-
ing you that if re-nominated and reelected as commissioner will
serve the people to the best of my ability, L am,
Yours respectfully,
, 1914-08-13

I am a candidate for nomina.
ton on the Republican ticket for
the Office of Superintendent of
Schools of Carbon county and ask
your support at the primaries in
August. I hold a frst-grade pro-
|fessional teachers certificate and
have been engaged in school work
for more than sixteen years.
Very respectfully,
Clara Purvis,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1914-08-13

No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranch on Spring creek without
written permission.
6-l1-tf Alden & Reinholtz.
, 1914-08-13

1 hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the nomina-
ton of Assessor of this coun-
ty, subject to the wishes of
the voters. If nominated and
elected I shall endeavor to
seek any Improvement that
can be made in the office and
make it as efficient as posi-
BILE. Respectfully,
S. Park.
, 1914-08-13
No Hunting.

Hunting is forbidden upon the Elk
dahl and Geotze ranches.
Ted G. Huston.
, 1914-08-13
To the voters of Carbon county:

In announcing myself a candidate for the
nomination of State Senator on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primaries in Aug
ust, I wish to assure the people that it is
my highest aim to promote constructive
legislation and repeal the obnoxious and
poor laws from the Statute Books. If
nominated and elected for the coming term
l will endeavor to give you my very best
ability. Respectfully,
r. G. McGrew
, 1914-08-13

To the Republican Voters of Carbon County:
wish to announce to the Republican voters
of Carbon county that I am a candidate for the
nomination of county coroner at the primaries
in August.
respectfully ask your support and promise
that if nominated and elected I will perform the
duties of the Office to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
O.. E. 8
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1914-08-13
Notice to Voters

To the voters and patrons of the Eastern Road District of
carbon county, L wish to announce that L have become a candidate
Tor the nomination of Road Supervisor on the Republican ticket at
fhe Primary on August 18th.
1t nominated and elected L give you every assurance that the
oau work will be done in the very best possible manner for the
east money, and all over the district will get an equal share of the
money to be expended.
w. {. Broadhurst.
, 1914-08-13
A. j. Roster.
announcement
To the People Of Carbon County:

/ am a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff on
the Republican ticket at the coming primary, to be
held on the 18th day of August, 1914.
1 was born and raised in Carbon county and con-
slider myself familiar with the requirements of this
office.
If nominated and elected 1 promise to execute the
duties of the office honestly, impartially and with
out fear or favor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20


Miss Amelia 7. Smoot and John @ b.
Chapman. both Of Charles county, we're
married at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the Church Of st. Michael and
All Angels bv the Rev. DR. Charles
Fiske. the rector.
The bride and groom are well known
and popular in Southern Maryland, and
both came from the Oldest families in
Charles county. The groom Is son Of
the late John G. Chapman and a
nephew Of former Congressman An-
drew ]. Chapman Of the Fifth Maryland
district. The bride is a daughter Of
the late DR.. Andrew J. Smoot, one OF
best known surgeons Of Southern Mary
land, and is a cousin Of Robert Grain, Of
this city.
William Barton Smoot acted as best
man, while the bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, G. W. Grain
Smoot. OF this city. After wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will return
to their home in Charles county.
Among those at the wedding were:
john G. Chapman, Jr., Charles county,
Mrs. P. W. Robertson, of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hungerford Smoot, John
A. Browne, Mrs. II. A. Read, f. NJ.
Wheaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley. all
Of Baltimore.--Balto. Sun of Sunday.
Our good friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman stole march on their many
friends who had hoped to witness the
ceremony here in Christ Episcopal
Church the latter part Of the month.
They are both known here where they
we're born and spent their lives. Mr..
chapman is among our best citizens
VINO follow the pursuit Of farming. We
sxtend them our congratulations and
rest wishes for long and happy mar
RED life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
First and final account of willia.a c.
Tippett, administrator Of William 7.
rippett, deceased, fled and approved.
FIRST and final account of Xavier W.
Garner. guardian to Ilene E. Garner,
illed and approved.
First guardianship accounts of
Xavier W. Garner, guardian to
Guinnette G. Garner, ct al, filed and
approved.
First and final account of Mamie b.
Padgett, guardian to Adelaide /. R.
Podgett and Miriam L. Padgett filed
and approved
Bond Of George Lyon, guardian to
Robert A. Lyon, infant child Of Xieline
Lyon, deceased, filed, approved and
letters granted.
eLast will and testament of Joseph
Haekefsan, deceased, filed, probated
and ordered to be recorded. Bond of
Walter J. Mitchell, executor, filed, ap-
proved and letters testameutary issued
Warrant to appraise issued to Beuja-
min B. Compton and Geo. NJ Carpen-
TER
Inventory of the estate OF Emily
sIingleton fled and an order of Court
passed empowering the executor, Walter
J. Mitchell, TO sell the personal effects
as appraised either at public or pri-
vate sale, provided. however, If sold at
private sale it shall not be for l,ss than
the appraised value thereof
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session Dec. LIST, 1914
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

The third contest Of the La PLAZA
Fertilizer Works under the manage
ment OF J. Vernon Padgett was held at
Ia Plata, on Tuesday. Nov. nth, and
the prizes awarded as follows: First
prize on corn won by Henry Bush; End.
Thomas II. Boswell; srd, Milton Robey;
4sh, J. V. Padgett sr., 9TH, William F.
Thomas 9th, John Dorsey; 18th I. f.
Moran.
Prizes on Tobacco: First prize, Jos
Gross; End Henry 4. Albrittain; Srd,
John 5. Greer; 4th. a. NJ Welch: 5th,
I. X. Moran 9th, I. H. Boswell; 7th,
g f. Abel.
Prizes on potatoes: LIST, William
Ferguson; 2nd, John Dorsey; srd, Jos.
Gross; 4thl 7, H. Boswelli 9th, J. ~.
Padgett, Jr. The Judges were John J
Jenkins. P. 7. Gates and X. S. Swami
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20


The students OF Med. l attended the
Grange Meeting on Friday, Nov. l3.
Mrs. Reich and Miss Chew spent Sat
urday in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Williams spent the
week end with her parents near Dom
caster.
Quite number of the girls went
home for Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bean visited her sister,
Mrs. e. E. Lusby, OF Brandywine, on
Saturday.
Thanksgiving holidays will begin
Wednf sday at noon.
We are glad to learn that Miss Viola
Jameson and Mary Albrittain have re
turned to their studies after being in
disposed for few days.
The girls, chaperoned by the teach
ers, attended the bazaar on Tuesday.
The last program rendered by the H.
l.. S. showed that more interest was
taken in its preparation and results
were good.
Grace Canter, Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
Miss Marion tiungerford Among
Honor disIs.


One Of the most Interesting features
OF the Maryland Week exhibition held
in Baltimore this week is the work OF
the Girls Canning Clubs throughout
the State. The clubs have been cen
Quoted under the supervision of the
Agricultural Department, Washington,
and is on the plan Of one tenth acre
to each girl. The results have been
remarkable and shows that the state
championship team of Eve girls pro-
duced at total cost TO each girl Of
SO, respectively aud sold at 10 cents a
can, 3,7S7 cans OF tomatoes tbs past
season. Among the young ladies on
this championship late team is Mss
Marion Hungeriord, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Esten Hungerford, Of Mar
shall Hall who stands second ia the
State with record Of sol cans to her
credit. She was defeated for first honors
by ouly five cans, record OF SOC caus
having been made ly Miss Jeanette
Oliver Of St, Mays county. We con-
gratulate the youAg lady and hope
that she will continue to be success
full and that next year she may win
first laurels.
Both young ladies' are to be congra-
tulated not only upon the amount of
cans put up by them but because they
both hail from Southern Maryland
and have beaten bath the Eastern
Shore and Western Maryland. We are
indeed proud Of them both and desire
to add our encouragement to them in
every way.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

respectfully submit the following re.
port
We have been in session three days,
have investigated twenty-one cases.
examined forty-six witnesses, dismiss.
ed three cases, which in our judgment
did not warrant indictment and found
eighteen true bills.
We have examined the Jail, and find
il ia a fair sanitary condition.
All the constAbles Of the Count h--,
been before US, and report no disorder
or violations Of the law in their respec.
tive Jurisdictions.
We desire to thank our able States
Attorney, for the vaiu able assistance
be has rendered US, and also desire to
commend The Sheriff and his Deputies
for having the witnesses on hand.
Having examined all matters that
have come before US with diligence,
we most respectfully ask to be dis
charged.
RoBERr MAHBuRY, Foreman.
EDWARD j WAXING. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Fire destroyed the dwelling house of
Mr.. Bruce G T,ppett, at Newbnrg, on
Sunday evening last. There was no
one in the dwelling at the time, Mrs
Tippett and her daughter had left home
aud gone to Popes Greek to meet Miss
Linton, teacher OF the Public School at
Newburg, who boards at their home.
The origin Of the fire is mystery as
from the Information we received no
fire was left in the house. Nothing was
saved except several pieces Of furniture
ia the hall down stairs. Everything
else was destroyed. There was no in
sulanee on the house. We JOIN the
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tippett
in sympashizng with them in the great
loss they have suffered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Mr.. Rudolph Owen who for the past
thirty-dve years has represented vari-
Gus Baltimore City wholesale houses 10
Southern Maryland as commercial
traveller, died at his home near Grenock
on Saturday last, aged &C years. Mr..
Owen was a native Of Anne Arundel
county and was married twice, both
wives now being dead He lost his
only son at Palm Beach, Florida, last
year, who was killed in an automobile
accident. He was genial whole
souled gentleman and popular with all
who knew him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
Association Program.

AT the Teachers Association on Wed
nesday, November %, feature will
be the discussion, Arithmetic in the
Grades. Leader, Mrs. Helen Hughes,
Her assistants will be: Mrs. Katie Gray,
Misses NJ L. Gardiner: Edna Dyson.
and Leah Gibbons, and Messrs. John R.
cooksey and ". B. Bnlingsly. An
teachers are requested to give ideas on
the subject under consideration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20


Through the instigatlon Of the vaii-
Gus farm oranges In the county one Of
the finest agricultural exhibits and the
first ever held here in the county was
held in the Town Hall here on Friday
last. The affair surpassed the most
sanguine affections Of even its
most ardent advocates and those that
worked tor its success. While there
are quite a number to whom much
credit must be given for the success Of
the affair, special credit must be given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Linthicum,
who not only labored hard for the sue
cess Of the affair but are more than any
Others responsible for excellent exhi-
bits shown. Mr.. LInthicun has been
engaged for the last two or three years
in organizing Boys Corn Clubs in the
county and teaching the boys Of our
county how to raise corn successfully,
in yield and quality which makes
marketable at high prices. Beyond
this, his work teaches our boys that
farming pays and therefore that the
place for him is on the farm. Mrs.
Linthicum last summer organized
through hard and energetic work girls
canning clubs throughout the county,
teaching our young girls how to eau
the many products raised on the farm.
This canning was not limited to fruits,
tomatoes and corn but to all other
vegetables such as beets, onions as
we'll as other vegetables. Her work |
demonstrates that while the father,
husband and brother is making money
on the farm or laboring to do so that
the wife, daughter and sister can also
name money and save lots Of vegetables
that were once thrown away and be-
sides save much expense to the home.
The work also demonstrates to our |
young ladies that they can be useful as
well as ornamental. The success that
The boys and girls have met through |
tie inctruction Of Alr. and Mrs. Linthi- |
cum should strongly impress them that
they can make as much money and en-
JOY as E.uch happiness if not more in
the country on the homestead farm as
their city brothers aud sisters.
We have been unable to get the list
OF the winners of all the prizes awarded
at the exhibit and hence only publish
the list ST successful ones that we have
been able to obtain. The winner of
the prize in the general contest among
the boys who are members of the corn
club will not be known for several
weeks yet as all of the boys have no.
finished shocking their corn. Their
IRE a number of things to be consider
d ascertaining the winner such as
fieid, ETC., each distinct thing counting
30 many points which when the points
ire added up tell the winner. One of
he things that count in the contest is
he exhibit of the best ten ears OF corn.
The winner at the exhibit were
Wilmer Cooksey, first, Frank
iarner. second, John G. Chap
nan, third aud Harry Stonestreet,
, urth.
The following is list of the girls Of
he Canning Club who won prizes for
quality, quantity and general efficiency
n their work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

what kind Of Of dog is that ~
Hes bull moose dog, boss re-
piled Mr.. Pinkley.
why, there isn't any such kind Of
dog, The bull moose is party made
up of most every kind Of politics there
is.n
well, sub, dis dog is made up of
almost every kind Of canine der isl