davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

The Birmingham iron market yesterday
was quiet but firm. Seventeen dollars for
spot iron, SIG for last quarter delivery and
S15 50 for first quarter delivery NO .
basis, seem to be the prevailing prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by
the Gawk Engraving company. Age
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy. $3.50
al 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cantaloupes-M Mobile, 50475c per basket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
local Staple orocerIes.

gar-Granuaited, 514c; Y. c., 4s4c.
Flour-Fancy patent. s575; standard
patent. IS; straight. s4e0.
Coffee-Green, 11@13c Arbuckles. SIG. 55;
Porto Rico, $3.50
Meat-Dry sailed ribs. SIC; dry saitod
rib bellies. 10Ac; extra clear. Toe; hams,
fancy, 15ssc; medium 1880; bacon bellies.
12lkc; California hams, 10c.
Lard-Leaf, 10c; compound lard. So.
Molasses--Centrifugai 3O035c sugar
house. 40c Georgia cane, 35c.
White Peas-Per blshel ST.
Beans-Navy, se.25 per tushel; hand
picked Lima, &c.
Grits-92 pounds. s1.65.
Meal-"Jim Dandy" s1.2s.
Macaroni, 6kac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
CARRoLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE.
Effective July IL, 1906.

No. l. No. 2.
3.4S D.. Lv. Reform, Ala. AR. 12:10 p. m.
4:O5 pm. w.. Stansel ....Lv. IL: 80 p. m,
AIS pm. Ar. Carrollton ..Lv. 1l:55 I'm.
4.43 .. .Lv. Carrollton AR. IL 20 a. m.
sos D. m. .Lv... Dillburg ...Lv. IL 100 a. m.
5:23 pm. Ar. Alicevllle ...Lv. .l0:6 am
For further Information apply to John
T. Cochrane. Prest., City Bank Building.
Mobile Ala Alex Jackson. Supt. Alice
Vile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
Feed Stuff.

Feed SUN.
Corn-No. mixed Jc. white. &c.,
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 43c; No. 2 white. 46c:
white clip, soc.
pure wheat bran, 80 or 100, s22.
Cotton seed feed meal, SIS; prime. sH.
Corn chops $1.25.
Corn hearts. S1.25.
shorts-l00 pound sack, sl.20.
Hulls--s0-lb c. s., 80 ton; 20-lb. c. g.. 40
sack: 10O-lb C. s.. s11 toni 100-lb c. g.. 45c
sack; l00-lb sack bulls. COO.
Hay-Choice timothy. $751; No. timo-
thy, S22; Johnson grass. SIS; clover mixed.
so. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
Local Iron Market.
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.

corrected by Citizens Savings Bank
stock and Bond department. Phones g4)
Bid. Asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05

Age-Herald, Sept. 2. 5, Q, 10. Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales. High. Low. Close.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Rars Professional Presence Of Mind.
The late speaker Of the national
house Of representatives, David B.
Henderson. spent most Of his life on
the battlefield and In congress, but q
portion OF It was devoted to q willing
ness to practice law.
His early professional experiences
were not materially different from
those Of most young lawyers.
Finally he was retained in an estate
case which involved large interests.
The future speaker was mighty hard
up, and he was seriously thinking Of
asking the heirs to pay his bill. which
he had never rendered. He was medi-
tating whether to charge them 5000 or
$500, when one Of the heirs. represent
ing them all. stepped brisklv into his
office. and, talking out roll Of five-
hundred dollar bills, said:
"Mr. Henderson. want to pay your
BILL" and commenced laying down
these five-hundred- dollar bills until he
had $4,000 before the astonished young
lawyer. Looking up at Mr.. Henderson.
the heir said:
rs that enough?"
And the lawyer, with that self pos
session which subsequently made him
famous. calmly said:
"Peel on another one. and we will
call 1t quare."-Harper's Weekly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
they ELECT An
EAST END Man

p. E. Stookey, the nominee from
East Lewiston, was elected e member
OF the board Of education yesterday by
. majority OF IS over DR.. C. w. shaff.
The total vote was $50 ana was d.
vided as follows: p. e. stookey. s57;
DR.. G. w. Shan, 272; J. D. McConkey /.
TT was the largest vote ever polled
at q school election" said l. Rowley,
who has been judge at every school
election held for the past twenty years.
land shows the rapid growth Of the
city.
The contest was spirited and friends
of the two candidates were busy dur
ing the entire afternoon and until the
time for closing the polls.
The east enders had set this a. their
day to show the Lewiston people that
East Lewiston II q power TO be reck-
oned with, and when they got their
workers into action the votes came In
In quantity which has convinced
Lewiston people that the east end can
make things warm when they get busy.
The board for the ensuing year will
be: s. G. Isaman. G. w. Robnett, C.
III Lingenfelter, H. X. Barnett and r.
e. Stookey.
The election officers yesterday were
Edward e. Smith, clerk; Z. Rowley,
Judge; ]. H. Long and G.. w. Robnett
counting clerks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
PUT ON NEW LOCAL TRAIN
o. r. 4 N. Adds to lts Splendid Ser
vice on Columbia River.

The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
CO., always alert to the needs Of the
travelling public. Sunday placed an adj
ditional local train on the lower Col
umbia to operate between Portland and
The Dalles.
This new train il intended chiefly for
the accommodation Of tourists who
wish to view the grand scenery OF the
Columbia river gorge. but will be az
greatly appreciated by the local traffic
between The Dalles and Portland.
The new train. leaving Portland az
1t does. at s:15 a. m. and arriving al
Portland at !. D. m. the same day
gives one an opportunity to spend the
day at some Of the delightful places
along the upper Columbia river. and
permits them to return home the same
day.
The train Is made UP Of baggage car
and coaches. and stops at all points IN
both directions 10 as to accommodate
local travel as much as possible. The
lightness Of the train. however. per-
mits 1t to run at high rate Of speed
between stations. so that even with the
stops. good time IL made.
There are many beautiful places
along the river. such as Rooster Rock
I4atourelle. Multnomah Falls. Bonne-
Vile. at which q days outing and pic
mic can be enjoyed to the uttermos'
and this new service makes It posi-.
bic to take such outings. whereas. II
the past. when the service has beer
performed by the heavy through trains
II has not been possible to do this.
Columbia Southern passengers. In
stead Of waiting at Bigss. which is un'
attractive. are taken to The Dallei
promptly where they await the trair
for Portland, coming in on No. I. as a
present, or taking the local. as they
may desire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Maxim oerisy's Real Name.

Maxim 0orly Il regarded by Prince
Kuropatlkin a. one Of the most import
ant writer's that Russia has produced.
In his recent Russian Literature
lAcClure Phillips) Kuropatkin d.
votes . large number Of pages to
Gorky, chasing him among the Folk
Noveiists." A PyeshofI. according "a
Kuropatkin, Il Gorky's real name.
"0orky II great artist; he II Q p0et''
lis Kufopatkin's estimate Of the man.
And speaking Of his short stories. he
says: TN the literature Of al nations,
including the short stories Of Guy d
laaupassant and Bret Harts. there ars
few that give such . nne analysis q
complicated and strusEling human
feelings."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Drink COED bsss-ths Paei6s-at ~
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Idaho county's Day Of Triumph.
Crangeville News.

The definite information has been
given out that the N. r. r. r. Co. is
determined to have the Culdesac-
Grangeville extension completed and
ready for trains by the New Year. Over
five hundred men are now at work on
the road between Cottonwood and Gull
desac, and arrangements are being
made to establish camps on this end
Of the line at very early date. Car
loads Of workmen are being brought
from Minneapolis and other cities az
1t Is impossible to get anything like
an adequate working force IN the
northwest. The vars Jus sub-contract-
ors have stated their willingness to
purchase supplies from the prairie
merchants. whenever and wherever
practicable. This railroad building
will bring at the least calculation a
thousand men into this county with
work enough to keep them employed
for year. and good percentage Of
these men viii bring families with
them all Of which win add greatly to
the volume Of busioness transacted
within the county. Many OF the desir-
able ones among this army Of work.
men will locate permanently, thus In
creasing our population. But aside
from these valuable acquisitions to
population will be the someseekers and
investors that always come In advance
Of railroad development and who have
already began to make an appearance
in this city. Idaho county win, during
this year, reach the zenith Of her hopes
and ambitions. Not only will more
men Of means and brains take adj
vantage Of the many fine investments
to be had within her borders. but the
middle class, farmer and homeseeker.
will find here the mecca for which they
have been looking. Good climate. pure.
invigorating mountain atmosphere, ex-
cellent educational advantages, etc,
are good inducements to people to To-
cate in this county. The mining In
dustry alone will continue to keep up
prosperous condition Of affairs here
once we have railroad transportation.
The majority Of people do not believe
in the great and wonderful mineral
wealth lying undisturbed. not only In
the mountain fastness. but at our very
door. 10 to speak. but since we are
succeeding in interesting real practice
al mining men In our properties. who
have the means to develop them on an
extensive scale. we know that within
. year from now the eyes Of the entire
mining world win be upon the Idaho
county placers. Keep your eyes IN
this direction. for the railroad build
ing into this country viii open up .
section Of phenomenal richness not IN
mineral alone. but in agriculture also.
The wheat lands Of Camas prairie win
be AZ famous ~ her mines and her Ill
ready famous beef cattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Ease andC comfort Of the
Eyes

Il hook on the wall win bear ten
Wounds IN weight without swapping.
you know what the result would be \
sacA lay another pound was hung onto
+ Your eyss are In the same position
- the hook: the ever increasing strain
y adding pressure each day. When
you md your eyes are not quite "a
good. you should have them immsdi-
sicily attended to. Correction Of the
de9ect may then BE- easy. II deferred
too long absolute eass and comfort
may b difficult to restore. ANA may
even b lost entirely
On. Q. oAleOgNo,
Optical opeelalise.
Rooms and :. Bee Hive Building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
TO CELEBRATE
FOR Three DAYS

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville, Idaho. May 22-Grange-
Vile win celebrate the Fourth with
three days Of festivities. The solicit
ing committee has already $500 in sight
with more promised.
The commencement exercises Of the
Dublin public school was held last
night, many Grangeville people going
over to attend the programme.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

mo. SIR" declared Bragg. Il owe
nothing to any man."
"oh. yes you do retorted Wise.
mo. siS."
"Oh. 70. you owe an apology to
every man who has to listen to you
blow."-Philadelphi Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
cheep naess e The Rast.

On May -. Is. -. the o. r. = N. CO.
win sell round trip ticxets to New
Haven, Conn.,, for $3.50. going Juns :.
6nal return limit August 81. Stop
overs allowed west Of the Missouri
river. For further Information call -
or address c. W. Mount general agent
o. r. = n. Co. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Mamma (returning from church,
Why. Willie. take your wheel into the
back yard. You must not play in the
front yard on Sunday.
Willie protestingly)-But, mamma,
isn't It Sunday in the back yard, too?
-Lippinc6tt's Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
STRANGER PROVES AL,s,.

When asked - 70 his condition. said
10 was full Of delicious waffles, secured
- the
MIDWAY REsTAuRANr AND
CREAM PARloR
~ Main.
10. ,. wlooiNs, Prep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22

Pacific Deer wee the Arst union bsss
ever shippsd into The city q ths r..
eesna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
PADEREWSKI AT KANSAS CITY

We heard the Polander Paderews-
XII, play the piano in Convention hall,
Kansas City, last night. The fellow is
deceitful. He makes you think all
the time he is going to play a tune,
but he never does 1t. He flirts all
around tune, but he never touches
it. His hair looks like a wig, but 1t
isn't. He deceives you in a hundred
ways.
He makes the sweetest sounds you
ever heard that were not tune. He
has his piano so trained that the dog
gone thing will keep right on playing
when he is not touching 1t. He
reaches out slowly and strokes 1t,
drawing back his elbows like man
brushing a girls hair: You see the
moonlight, and you're there with your
girl, but somehow she don't love you
You know the sorrow of that, and
that's why we don't like Paderewski
We wouldn't go to hear him again.
There are troubles enough in the
world without hearing Paderewski. II
this is his last visit to America. We
are glad of 1t, burt we would take q
hundred dollars for what we heart
at Convention hall last night.-Ed III
Smith, in Chula CMo.) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
WILL BE PEOPLES FAULT.

If oregon does not have a compre-
honsive taxation and assessment law.
after the coming session of the legis-
lature, it will be the fault of the peo-
pie of oregon.
The tax commission appointed by
Governor Chamberlain some time ago
has made its report, which is COM
plete, comprehensive and thorough.
The commission has delved into the
tax laws and investigated all phases
Of the question, and has submitted its
report early, that the members of the
legislature and the people of Oregon
might study it's findings thoroughly
before the legislature convenes.
The people are now invited to secure
copies of this report from the secre-
tary of state and become familiar
with the conditions which the commits
sion found. Then after becoming IA
miliar. let them advise the members
of the Legislature. This is a big ques-
tion. It involves the most vital issues
in the state and every taxpayer is
| deeply interested in finding plain
sensible solution TO the tax question.
Governor Chamberlain has done
more than his share in bringing the
subject before the people. Now lei
| the people suggest a solution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
'FRIsCO's REMUNERATION.

For the past six months the east
hase been submerged with books, pic
lures and other matter relative 10 the
San Francisco disaster. IT is now
time to tell the great story Of its re-
building. Every person in this COM
munity has a deep personal interest
in the rapid construction of San
Francisco. 1t is Of the greatest I'M
portance that the people of the east
should become acquainted with the
wonderful work of reconstruction that
is now in progress, and to note what
has been accomplished in the six
months following the fire.
The first comprehensive publlca-
ton on this subject will be found In
a special edition of the San Francisco
Examiner of Sunday, October 21
This special edition will consist OF
100 pages, it Is expressly designed fol
eastern mailing to persons who have
heard of the disaster, but are un.
familiar with the work Of recon.
structlon. Every copy mailed eas
will do little towards correcting dis
torted opinions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
HENRY DIXON JONES.

The sudden and unexpected death
of Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector of
the Episcopal church of this city re-
moves one of the ablest ministers and
one of the most congenial men from
public life in this city.
Apparently in the best of health,
hopeful buoyant, genial vigorous,
Rev. Jones was perhaps the last man
in Pendleton whom one would select
as the victim Of the grim messenger,
so soon.
But under the outward signs and
symbols of life, flows the mysterious
undercurrent of the design of nature
and God and no one may divine that
mystic movement.
But every one may draw a lesson
from the life of Rev. Jones. With n
malady fixed upon him which he
knew would sooner or later prove
fatal, Rev. Jones was buoyant. and
cheerful Neither in his demeanor
nor IN his sermons, could one detect
the slightest note of regret or COM
plant All was hope. Cheerfulness
reigned There was no hint of fear or
trembling for an unexpected stroke
OF the messenger, and if ever any one
=, 4 10
was Henry Dixon Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
INDIANS NOT DYING OUT.

A popular impression prevails that
the Indians are dying out. Those who
have given the subject study believe
there are more Indians today in the
United States than there were when
Columbus landed.
The Indians were never populous.
They were too much at war. They
roamed the prairies and hunted
through the forests, but they never
had local habitations and were never
many in one spot.
The first actual census of the In
dams was taken 20 years ago. Al
that time there were found to be
253,464. Prior to that time every
thing had been by guess.
Beginning with the count of 1880
the official reports of Indian popuIa-
ton are as follows: In 1860 at the
beginning of the civil war, there were
254 1900. Twenty years later. in 1880
there were 256,127. In 1900 there
were 272,023. Today, by count of the
Indian agents on the reservations OF
the country, there are 2S4,0O0 IN
dians.
The Indian is not dying out. and
there is no reason why he should. The
government has pursued a policy
mistaken in many respects, but yet
calculated to give the Indian a chance
in the race of civilized life, and the
Indian is showing considerable apti-
tude. The Indians of the new state
of oklahoma are intelligent and
wealthy, and they will be heard from
in national affairs.-Mobile Register
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
STUDY THE GOOD ROAD.

The Eas, Orcgonian hopes that as
many Of the people of Umatilla coun-
tv as possible will visit the section of.
sample road now in progress of con-
structiou ON the Wild Horse road east
of the city. in order to study the meth
ods and details of making this road.
No other county in the state needs
good roads any more than Umatilla
county and as the county court is pay
ing fer this section of road built upon
scientific principles, every taxpayer
is interested in the subject.
After the road is completed and in
use. it will not show the tedious and
slow process by which it was built
New, while the road is in construction
is the time to visit it and become ac-
ouainteG with the methods by which it
is constructed. The government eX-
perts are building it according to the
very latest methods known. The
county is paying the expense and it
is a matter of vital Importance to the
people.
1t IS due the county court that you
visit this road and study its construc-
ton. More roads of this kind will ba
| demanded when this section of road
proves its value. The county court
will feel more like going ahead with
| the construction of scientific road
building if the people show an interest
in the subject and ascertain for them
selves what the cost is, by what pro-
cess such road is built and on what
principles it is founded
At Salem a picnic was held at the
time of the completion of the mile OF
/ sample road and people nom all over
| Marion county visited the section of
good road and became acquainted with
the methods of building it, Their
money paid for it and they were in
teres!ed in knowing how it had been
spent. Such a demonstration should
be held in Cmatilla county when our
sample mile is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18

The first success of some men has
spelled their quick and final failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
LITTLE BOY.

Little noy, win YOU come and show
me the way
TO the ia, away land of YOU. dreams
and your PLAY
WIN You SHOW me the paths that lead
to the hooks
Tha places l know of in fancy and
books"
Little boy, let me look from your
bonnie blue eyes
And see what You see meath these
wonderful skies
OF silver and gold in the desolate
west,
Where the suns dreamy crown tips
the mountains high crest.
Little boy, will YOU go@ I will carry
your load.
And with trinkets and soldiers wei
tramp down the road.
So take firm hold of this horny ole
hand,
Ana wen march straight away tC
your Little Boy Land.
w. +. Griffin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18

Senator Chester l. Long, of Kansas,
calls La Toilette, Bryan and Hearst
the three political fakirs of America
Senator Longs associate in the senate
Senator Burton, of Kansas, also call,
President Roosevelt a fakir, because
the Roosevelt investigation landed
Burton IN Jail for accepting pay from
an Illegal and fraudulent concern
while acting as the representative OF
tho people. 1t is barely possible that
Senator Long does not like Senator
La Follette's exposure of the senate
on the railroad rate bill. Long voted
on the side of the trust against tbs
people CT his state and may be SEN
sitve On this point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
OREGONIAN AND SUFFRAGE.

1t is amusing to watch the Portland
Oregonian get "in a hole" on the
question of equal suffrage.
With ancient prejudice the Oregon
ian opposes equal suffrage in Oregon
and yet its better self comes upper
most occasionally and it praises the
work Of women in public office and
as helpful influence in society, una
wares.
Recently in an editorial on women
as school superintendent the Oregon
ian praised the work of women in
these offices in Idaho and Montana,
but after realizing that 1t was unwit-
tingiy making an argument in favor
of equal suffrage, it permits its mar
row prejudice to arise and besmirch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
TIRED.
l am tired of the stress and the strug

l am tired of the stress and the strug-
gle,
l am tired of the battle for gain:
l am weary of sorrow and striving,
OF the tension of heart and of
brain.
We are caricatures, men and women,
We are pawns in humanity's mart,
With brains that are sure to be hid
den,
And safety valves over each heart
We are boastful of what we call
freedom,
We poor little puppets in chains,
Who dare not, because we're not able
Kill much that old custom pro-
claims.
We are slaves. but please don't say !
told you.
To society whims and demands,
And I'm tired of the stress and the
struggle,
And long for some hottentot lands
-Lura Kelsey Clendening, in Record.
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
The Woman
Who Writes

TO her friends will create a fine i'm
resslon-irrespective of her diction
If she uses swell" stationery. Stop
to think. please, that good form" pa
per costs but !;ttle more here than
tho very ordinary kind. Why not buy
the best when we sell that so cheap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18

all the good things 1t had said with a
few expressions of chlldihs weakness.
Its editor, a pioneer coming from a
prominent pioneer family whose wo-
men holped rescue the state from saw
agery. It is incomprehensible how the
Orcgonian can deny women their full
est political rights.