davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
Two Exceptional Values In
WOmen'S UndermuSIinS
Drawers at SOC, PefiCOatS at I.8O

Rushing into print with just any kind of news is not
the Saks way The censorship is strict The articles adj
vertised must have merit Mssatements are tabooed,
exaggeration is abhored, facts are Worshiped
The kernel in the nut is extracted like this You say
these Petticoats are worth So and $350?" Yes Whya
Because of the quay--look at the cambrc--hoW SOFT
and fne-noe the SURPRISING of the workman
ship BESIDES pretter and costly aces and embroi-
deres are rarely seem Fact is Mr. Advertising Man, in our
regular stock we have similar styles and grades that sell
for 50 and 49, why and how you sell these aS89
Because closed out surplus from maker who sacrl-
feed in order to get rid OF them. they are Bafgalnsi
Womens of
Egyptian
and lace edgng Formerly S9c.
lawn founce trimmed elaboratey
in Dust trimmed IN emprod
Special $189
hounce
tucks
oflaceedg at botom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30

other Almost exactly overhead, little
to the north, will be found the large
group Hercules to the west of which there
is the beautiful northern crown, While TO
the east lies the constellation Lyra, or
the Harp, from which shines out the
magnificent blue star Vega. These three
beautiful groups of stare are almost di-
reetly overhead in the early evening and
therefore appear far more brilliant than
when they are seen near the ground,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
WhaCk In
the Neck
For NeCkWear Prices

bargain to be bargain should embody the three fol
have an intrinsic value greater than the price asked ~ 1t
must be stylish and desirable tshould be worth owning
Apply the test Measure these neckwear offerings by the
lot Of all the necwear sales have held during the
present summer this easily the most remarkable and SEN
twenty five cents-whie many are worth fifty cents. Look
at the-socks, tabs and the like, with buttons, laces,
feather stitching and embroidery applied with exquisite
taste Each is pretty. Monday ony--not enough to
last longer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
Corset Covers, Odd Lots, SOC

Odd lots-wo or three syles-remnants at a remnant
price There ought to be hesitation in the Monday cor
set cover business There wont be- The better Judge you
are of values the quicker you will buy 39o-fomery SIC
and 7sc
Corset
full trimmed insertion
and lace edging Formerly Special &c.,
Womns cambria low round yoke trim
front: tucks at back Formerly SOC. Special &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30

-,HE giant autumn consultations now
cover the whole of the sky III the
observer will go out into the couh-
try. SO far from the city lights that the
background of the sky looks black ana
not gray, he will see the whole vault OF
the heavens covered with giant stars
which appear packed so closely together
that they seem almost to touch one an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
Tun7bHng Out Odd Lots
~ 4 Handkerchief 1870
= HuTah, Worth

Nine cents is little enough for good handkerchefs, but
is dear for bad To get fair idea of these you must
think of them as worth 18c-whch by the way, is their
true value Twenty five dozen here to sell at Nine
Cents combination of fortunate circumstances makes
the price POSSIBLE it is handkerchief bargain that you VIII
remember All of dainty cambricpretiy hemstltched and
scaloped edges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
Women Should Investigate
The SMART SET Corset
II Is a New and Stylish Model

We secured the country for corset that we knew
would satisfy you. Having found it we heartily recommend
to all women The Smart Set is grace sel IS an arts-
tic corset the beauty Of its lines the result of much stu
dy and experimenting And all the while the Smart Set
comfortable; being scientifically constructed investigate
skilled filter will Try them youand fit you perfectly
S. $3.50 and $40.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14

The Coudou poutotIice WAS removed
last Sunday from its former quarters IN
the Masonic binding TO the commod-
ious new quarters in ] r. Reisncher's
dine new brick block. corner Main and
Gillian streets.
The business Of the office had entirely
on,grown the old quarters and the work
oi serving the public with their mail
matter can now be- handled In better
shape than ever before. The floor space
IL about double what u formerly Was
and section oi forty new lock boxes
will he at once added to the equipment
with plenty Of room to add more ~ they
are needed.
Postmaster Reisacher feels that the
growth Of The town aud the conseqnen,
increase Ia business in his office entities
the pnblic to the best accommodation
possible and he has SPARED 40 expense
IN providing them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
Colllns-Armstrong.

At the home OF the brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A.W Armstrong. In Ferry
Canyon precinct, ut high noon yesterday,
Mr.. Vivian VI. Cnllins aud Miss Ella 4
Armstrong we're united in marriage.
Rev. Frank simmons performing the
ceremony,
Both these young people are well and
iav0rahly knpwn in this section ~ TIE
county aud their mhny friends will join
IN best wishes for their future happ.
ness. On y the immediate relatives and
cln4p friends of the happy couple were
present to witness the ceremony aud to
enjy the elegant wedding dinner which
Was served immediately after the marr-
age
Mr. and Mrs. Collins expect TO reside
near White Salmon, Washington where
they viii 20 next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.

One OF the most ronsng and enihnsi.
nstie mass meetings ever held IN Condor
convened IN the circuit court room Tues
day evening the purpose being to orgah'
ize club ni hnsiuess men aud cilizens
the object Vt which should he the Nd
ynneempnt VI the husinepa and social
interests Of the city. About thirty rep.
resentatiye cilizens were present aud
the rentiment WAS absolutely nnani'
nous that the city needed sneh M or,
Ranizatlnn and that that particular hour
VAS the nppoftune time to- lannch the
enterprise. J, Il HINT called the met
ing 81 order aud stated ila object and
WAS chosen temporary chairman and
l., W. Darling Maa chosen Temporary
secretary, Interest War not lacking and
n new record was made for Condor Ia
the fact that every man present WAS on
HIS feet one or more times expressing
lns appreciation Of the movement and
volunteering his hearty support. Alter
u full discussion oi the propo-ition n
committee on permanent organization
was named hy the chairman consisting
NJ the folluwing named gentlemen
Senator Jay Bowerman, q T. Ohsielit.
J. A, Etrrls, l.. W. Darling aud n.
Farusw otth. Chairman HINT WAS also
made member nl the committee by a
vote Of the house. The committee will
report next Tnesday evening.
committee consisting oi Chaa. T..
Hicks, 4 Eherle and r. W Cooke
Mas anpnlntri Ia take up the matter Of
giving u Ohristma- ball under the an
spices of the ne~ organization,
The qnsstiou ni u permanent home
lnr the club WAS discnssed and whik
nothing rnnlh he reliled definitely Rt
this tirst meeting il " probable rhat bc.
lore mauy mnnths pass the clnh will
own it- own home IN substantial
building To he errrtrd Iur The purpose.
The next meeting will be- held IN the
same place next rnrv'isy evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
History of Central Oregon.

Agents nf tne W.rtern Historical Pub
l-htng Co., ot SprEant, have been lu
THE Helghborhood tor The past week nF
~ delivering copies nf their new History
oi Central Oregon, orders fnr which
were taken ahnut one wear ago The
hnok is II handsomely honnd volme Of
more than 1000 psges and Is hird with
large auunnt II interesting matter
relative to the past and present history
ol Oregon. II contains mnuh Of the
early pioneer history ni thr state aud Of
the mrn aud women who first brought
civilization u the Oregon country, The
work has to do with seven counties,
namely: Wasco, Sherman. Gillian.
Wheeler, Crook, klamath and Lake aud
contains, besides the early pioneer his
totv. much valuable political data rela.
tive to the establishment af these conn
ties. TIE wotk emhodles much histnri.
cal data which viii prove of vane to
the future historian whose duty II may
he TO compile n complete history at Ore-
gon. aS much II the matter has never
before been compiled, The passing of
every pioneer makes the ~o,k ul the
historian more ditllcnlt and generation
hence this work VIII 10 doubt be better
appreciated than it ia ut the present
ttue
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
SO n LOCAL ITEMS


Don't fail to ~ in and see the large
assortment of mounts MsrrifeId has
just received for the holiday trade, 3s-40
Why not own some property In Com
don? Get In and secure vonr location
before the spring rush. You can thus
save your money as we'll ns make prof
table investment Condon Townsite
Co., Carer 4 Clnngh. agents.
Steel ranges with six cooking holes.
large baking oven. reservoir and high
closet are new being sold bv HINT. the
Hardware Man, ~ $40 They are ar.
ranged To burn either wood or coal and
are fully guaranteed. a nicer Christmas
present inr that Rond wife of yours can
not be- suggrstrh iy anyhodv.
Wait Tor the Turn oi the Tide
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14

Andrew Armstrong recently sold his
100 acre ranch in Ferry Canyon precinct
"a George $. Smith and w. n. Pattula
the consideration being tlS per acre.
Since making this sale Mr. Armstrong
has purchased 240 acre place on the
White Salmon. The place is on the line
Of the o. j.cted electric road which Is 20
be built to front lake and other interior
points oi that section. He will remove
his family there in few day-.
Heating stoves are still the etyle and
HINT the Hardware Mans has large
stick and variety 10 choose from. Every
one knows that bis prices are the low.
est In town and that he guarantees sat
isfaction In every respect. Come and
get one while the spirit moves you,
". N. McMuilen has sold his ranch In
Ferry Canyon precinct TO Herbert John
son II the same neighborhood the price
being si7 so an acre. Mr.. McMnllen has
purchased land and and will locate near
II Ugh Liver. Alberta.
Until January /, 1905, +. g. Merri.
field will give free with each dozen cabi-
net photos. one beautifnI l2Sl4 enlarged
picture or one dozen stamp photos with
photo hinton. 49, 40
'iood silver plated spoons, knives and
forks Of the Rogers l847 brand are next
bes, to solid silver. Hunt. The Hard
ware Man is selling these goods to bis
customers NJ Inv prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
@g H LOCUST GROVE


Andy 0aro'hess is building hog
proof fence around his farm. he is also
installing large platform stock and
wagon scales.
A social party WAS given at the resi-
deuce Of Mrs. Sarah Crum last Wednes-
day evening. About seventy young peo.
pie were present. THE evening was en-.
gagged in mnsie and games Dainty re-
fresimpnts were serve and the enter
tainm"nt WAS highly enjoyable affair.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14
Home Again.

Mr. aud Mrs. g. +. rharpe and little
vrand-danghter, Helene, returned home
t'm St. inst from an extended visit to
the east During their absence Mr..
and Mrs Tharpe visited relatives and
friends in Geneseo, Altnna. Round
Grove, and Kewaner, III, Lamont and
Evergreen, Iowa, GLAND, Missouri, and
Yourk and Stromsburg, Nebraska,
During their stay in Illinois at family
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-12-14

reunion Mr.. Tharpe sas preeented with
u nice watch and chain. Mrs. Thsrpe
also received n nice present. They also
joined In the celebration Of the eighty
6rt birthday ot Mrs. rharpe's father.
an old resident Of Kewanee, Illinois.
Family gatherings were had At Lamont,
Iowa. aud stromsburg, Nebraska. but
~ the east does not seem 10 agree with
Mrs. rharpe they like lots Of others.
are glad to get back e. Condor. Oregon.
-
Wait Tor the Turn Of the Tide
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
SWEET MARES REVENGE
Takes Two Heats From Tiverton in
 2.O4 3-4 and 2.O6 3-4.

In view of the racehorse interest in these parts and the general popularity of Sweet Marie all over the Pacific coast, the following account of her not able achievement on August 8 will be entertaining reading. The article is reproduced from correspondence of the Baltimore Sun:
 ReadvilIe, Mass, Aug. 3.-California and New York met today at the Read vile track. and when the contest end ed the hOnCrs were awarded to the Pa cific slope. In one of the finest speed contests ever seen on any racecOurse, Sweet Marie defeated TIvertOn two out of three heats. thereby winning for her owner a purse of 5000.
 William Garland of Los Angeles. owner of Sweet Marie. 2:64$4. and 4. E. Gwathney of New York, owner of TivertOn. 2:04A-the two crack trot- ters of last year-two months ago matched their steeds for S5,000. Each owner was confident that his horse would win todays race.
 It was 2:30 o'clock when Alta Me Donald, behind Sweet Marie, and John Howell, with Tiverton, appeared for the first heat, the latter getting the pole on the toss.
 After two preliminary scores all was in readiness, and the first time down they got the word with Tiverton a saddlegirth in the lead. This advan-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

MT. Murphy is a native of Tom 1 Reeds state, having been born in
 Maine over fifty years ago. For twen- | tytwo years he has been a notable l figure in the western territory and
 was formerly an active force in poli- l tics there.
 He has been governor of the terri | tory twice, once under Harrison and
 again under Mckinley, and was also | territorial delegate. For some years
 he has been engaged in corporation af- fairs. spending much of his time in New York and Washington. MT. Murphy is much interested in | the statehood of Arizona, and he ex- presses his belief that the majority of | eastern people have very mistaken idea of the value and resources of the territory.
 The present poulation of Arizona is not very far below the 10000 mark, and in wealth as we'll it is superior to the majority of states which have been admitted to the union, according to the figures shown by the census preceding their admission.
 Arizona is a coming state. in fact one of the coming states of the nation" said MT. Murphy. There has been a wonderful increase in wealth and population, and the average of culture and progr ressiveness is very. high in- deed
 Railroads are being built through out the country districts and the gov ernment's scheme of irrigation is add ing each year vast tracts of rich and productive soil to the natural assets of the territory.
 The Chinese question is in fact but little of a question with us. for Chi nese labor is confined to the perform ance of domestic services.
 However personally, I am inclined to believe that arbitrary restriction of Chinese immigration is unwise in the extreme, and already this cOuntrv- is losing money because of unwise agi- tation along this line"
 In commenting on the proposed un- ion of Arizona and New Mexico into one territory which should be admit ted to statehood, MT Murphy declared that such a project would never re- ceive the support of Arizona.
 "The distance between the opposite boundaries of such a state would be about the distance from New York to Chicago, and the distance from my home, Phoenix, to the proposed capital of the new state would be about 900 miles.
 There is no similarity between the two peoples and there is a wide d. vergence in many respects. For eX- ample New Mexico holds to the com mon law, while Arizona practice is under the code.
 Nevada, which has statehood, has population of less than one-third that of Arizona, and as regards wealth, Arizona has single valleys which, for agricultural purposes, are worth the whole state of Nevada. However, in Nevada, much land is being reclaimed by government reservoirs.
 MT. Murphy commented favorably upon the growth and evident prosper ity of Minneapolis. His last visit was made in 1892, when he was delegate to the national republican convention here, and he says that since that time the town appears to have doubled in population and importance.
 MT. Murphy is accompanied by his wife and will spend few days visit ing friends in Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
STATEHOOD AND ARIZONA A Minneapolis Paper Interviews Fora
 mer Governor Murphy.

Former Governor Murphy who was at Minneapolis recently was interview ed by the Minneapolis Times on the subject of Arizona and statehood. The Times says:
 4 country where bank failures are unknown, where the population doubles in single decade, and where the treasures of inexhaustible mines are more than equaIed by the natural re- sources of the agricultural districts is that revealed by Arizona, according to N. O. Murphy, now at the West hotel during a short visit to Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei a Scientific Treatment for catarrh, Prescribed by Physicians.

Hyomei Scientific Treatment for
 Catarrh, Prescribed by Physicians.
 No one should confOund Hyomei with the many patent medicines that are advertised to cure catarrh. It is as far superior to them as the dia- mond H more valuable than cheap glass.
 HyOmei is not a secret remedy and it's formula is given to all reputable physicians. Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for it's germ killing and antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid, which when used in the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, fills the air you breathe with germ killing and disease destroying powers that banish catarrh from all parts of the throat, nose and lungs. Hyomei is prescribed by physicians generally. Many of them use it themselves, for it is the only natural and rational way of curing catarrh.
 H. Goodman sells Hyomei under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. The com pIete outfit costs only s1.OO, extra bot ties 50 cents, and H. Goodman takes all the risk What stronger evidence than this can be offered as to the powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh?
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

The better way-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

tage he increased until he swung down the stretch for home, when Sweet Ma rie reached his wheel, but the gelding won handily by half length. Sweet Marie was under a hard drive. The time, 2:051a, was the trotting record of the year. beating that of Dr. Strong at Detroit by half a second.
 In the second heat Mcdonald had Sweet Marie right to her stride and went away with Tiverton at q whirl- wind gait. For few strides the mare showed in front, and then the gelding forged ahead, leading at the quarter by a length. This time Mcdonald made his drive earlier, reaching liver ton at the three-quarters.
 From there to the wire was it messed one of the most desperate fin ishes ever seen on a track. The 6.G0O spectators in the grandstand were aroused to the highest pitch of excite ment, and when Sweet Marie flashed under the wire a winner by neck the applause was deafenin@, and t con tinued until the drivers had dismount- ed and weighed in. Time. 2:O4%
 In the third and final heat Tiverton rushed to the front, but Sweet Marie yoked him on the lower turn. Howell punished Tiverton to the distance post. Then he realized that he was beaten and considerably eased his horse. the mare jogging home the winner of the race by an open length. Time, 2:O62l.
 The time of the three heats was, with the exception of the Cresceus-The Abbott race at Brighton Beach, the fastest ever trotted. In the opinion of experienced hOrsemen the time made today was superior. as The Abbott was withdrawn after the second heat and Cresceus went the mile accompanied by a runner for a Dacemaker.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

Telephone Main S97
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
Big flour sale now on. McKee's.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. F. Cleave- land. Morenci. Ariz.; F. NJ. Evans, Los Angeles; M. l.. Riggleman and wife. Flagstaff; M. E. Moreno, Tucson; MT. Cobbs, Tucson; Thomas Rutledge, Confidence Camp; w. L. Mckay, Cave Creek; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa; J. c. Kelly, EarlYille, III.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

LOST-Small tortoise-shell comb, with gold rim, and one tooth out Finder please return to this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

For value reeelved-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
Nothing succoecs Like Success.
IS NNONFN THNOUCHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist .nmn..mn.,.-.
iH CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III st prominent citizens of Arizona. The hare-r - l--A1 -E
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
TRY TO GUST HYDE
AND JACOB SCHIFF
Policy Holders of the Equitable
Ask Leave to Begin a
Suit

ALBANY, n. Y, March 2s. = State
Senator Edgar T. Brackett of Saratoga
today filed with Atty. Gen. Mayer a pc
tition asking leave to begin an action
in the name of the people for the re-
moval from office of James II. Hyde
and Jacob Schiff OF New York and such
other directors of the Equitable Life
assurance society as may be proved
guilty of misconduct toward the inter
ests of the policy holders of the Equi-
table. The petition is brought in the
names of Senator Brackett, Mary $.
Young and others from Saratoga, as
policy holders. The petition alleges on
information aRS-bslief-- against Mr..
Hyde that the ball recently given by
him IN New York and also his trips TO
Europe were really at the ex-
pense Of the Equitable society rather
than of Mr.. Hyde himself: and against
Mr. .Schiff that he sold bonds TO the
society while himself director. II has
been held by the courts that in such
case policy holders may not bring ac-
tion in person. but must proceed
through the attorney general as in the
present case.
Supt. Hendricks of the state insur-
ance department postponed for one
week the hearing on the protest of the
so-called Crimmons committee repre-
senting many policy holders of the
Equitable against the plan for ''mu-
tualiZiDg' that society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
CARRIES PET LAMB
Eva Booth Heads Parade and
UniteS a Pair

NEW YORK, March 2S-Command-
er Miss Eva Booth presided at the cell
ebration of twenty-fifth anniversary
of the establishment of the Salvation
Army in the United States held tonight
at Carnegie hall. The hail was crowd
ed long before the time set for the
opening of the programme Miss Booth,
garbed in robe Of red, with a white
cross on the breast and a white sash
over the left shoulder, told of the social
work, the slum work and the rescue
work of the Salvation Army in the
United States.
The paramount ISSUE she contin-
ued, is the elevation of mankind and
the prosperity of a people depends on
the texture of the populace. During
the last year there were over $4,000
sinners who acknowledged God at our
meetings and there were held in the
United States 1850 meetings a week.
Following Miss Booths address there
was parade of men and women and
children, Miss Booth leading with a
pet lamb and each of the children car
rying pet in the shape of a dog, cat
or rabbit
The celebration ended with the mar
riage of Ensign Robert Kingston and
Ensign Charlotte Bluher, the ceremony
being performed by Miss Booth accord
ing to the ritual of the Salvation Army.