davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-Rate one first
class fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale
May s, 9, 10, final limit ten days from
date of sale. Extension can be secured
to June 10, 1906.
Atlanta. Ga.-Rate one and one third
frst-class fares plus % cents: certificate
plan Certificates will be honored, which
were procured from agents at starting
points on any date, May 8 to June 5, inclu-
sive.
Tuscaloosa, Ala-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
IL. 10, 16, IS. 90. %, July 2, Z, o. final limit
10 days. Extension can be secured to
September So 1906
Nashville, Tenn.-Rate one frst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June 10,
II, II, IS, 10, 20. July 8. s. I. final limit
10 days in addition to date OF sale. Ex-
tension of limit can be secured to Sep
TENDER 30, 1906.
Hot Springs, Va.--Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale June
| 0, TO- IL. final limit June 49, 1906
Atlanta, Ga-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents. from points in Georgia.
Dates of sale June IS. 10. final limit June
%, 1906.
Augusta. Ga.-Rate one frst-class fare
plus rs cents, from all points in Georfia.
Dates of sale May 90 p, q; final limit
May 3d. 1906.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calf
Low rates account National Educational
association, July 9, 10. Dates of sale June
"a to July 6, inclusive. Final limit Sep
TENDER Is, 1906. Stop-overs and side trips.
Lexington. Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus IS cents. Dates of sale July 20, 30
and August /. Final limit August s. 1906.
Knoxville Tenn.-Rate one flrst-ciass
fare plus Is cents. Dates of sale June II,
IS. 49, 30. "a. 30. July l. IA, is. 1906; Anal
limit can be secured to September 80, 1906
Asheville, N. Crate one first-class
fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale July
25, 26 q. 1906, ANAL limit August s, 1906
Extension September 80, 1906
Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June
%, 30. July 8. 5. 10. 20, q, 49, g. 80, 81. Au-
gust 16. H.. final limit August 81. 1906
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
7. c. WHITE,
5-6-tf D. p. A. Savannah, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
MRS. GIELOW,S VISIT.

AS already announced Mrs. Martha Gle
low will give a dialect reading at the
Margaret Allen school on Tuesday after
noon for the benefit of the Birmingham
Free Kindergartens. The fact that Mrs
Gielow will give a matinee performance
will enable many women and children to
hear her who otherwise might, rnd it in
convenient had she been engaged for an
evening. Mrs. Gielow is accustomed to the
most exclusive audiences in England and
in this country electrlfyng some years
ago large drawing room audiences In New
York, and later going to London, where
she gave her readings at several of the
great London houses.
on the occasion OF her visit to Birming-
ham she should be greeted by an i'm
mense audience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
FOR DISTINGUISHED
VISITING WOMEN
Reception in Their Honor viii
be Brilliant Occasion
EVENTS IN SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Felix Drennen Gives Afternoon
Tea to a Group of Charming
Brides-Mrs. GeloW's
Visit.

All ladies visiting the general conference
will be entertained at a reception on Sat
urday afternoon from to O'Clock at
Mrs John Cartwright's on Twentieth
street, south.
All Methodist ladies' of the district are
invited.
A committee will meet the visitors In
the par1or of the NJ. L. church at $3.50
p. m. to escort the visiting ladies to the
home of Mrs. Cartwright
Among the visiting ladies' to the general
conference are: Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. w
Duncan. Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. ]. A. Rich
| and party Mrs. J. w. Kemper. Mrs A.
j. Lamar, Mrs. W. w. Ball, Mrs. L. Bla-
lock, Mrs. s. p. Cresap. Mrs. George B.
Glover Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, Mrs. w NJ.
Boswell. Mrs. Thomas b. King Mrs. S. d.
Long, Mrs. J. r. Lyell, Mrs. E. G. b.
Mann, Mrs. j. b. McGehee. Mrs. George
NJ. Napier, Mrs. II. g. Prtchett, Mrs.. ].
D. Pullen. Mrs. j. II. Scruggs Mrs. G. D.
Shands Mrs. W. +. Taylor, Mrs s. II.
Wainwright Mrs A. f. Jackson, Mrs @.
G Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Orr. Mrs. w. c.
Radcliffe, Mrs J. c. Granbery. Mrs. w. b.
Murrah. Mrs. A. Coke Smith. Mrs. NJ.
Lanck Walton. Mrs. A w. Wilson Mrs
]. w. Young. Mrs. Viola Hunt. Mrs. ]. w.
Vaughan. Mrs. White. Miss Irving. Mrs
John M. Barcus, Mrs. A. B. Mcintyre
Mrs j. M Ross, Mrs. C. NJ. Coppedge
Mrs, c. e. Bradley. Mrs. J. j. Dickey,
Miss Leila Clark, Miss Hattie Weakley
Miss Henley, Mrs. j. B. Cobb. Miss Belle
Bennett. Mrs. r. w. MacDonell, Mrs. s.
w. Scott, Mrs N. G.. Rollins, Miss Sensa-
baugh. Mrs. ]. T. Duncan. Mrs. Butler,
Miss Blackwell, Mrs. w. X. Simpson Mrs
w. II. johnson, Mrs. V. o. Hawkins.
Mrs. DR.. Williamson. Mrs. Steadman
Mrs. w. r. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Brown
Mrs. Hattie McCarty, Mrs. QUITS, Mrs
Ella Mccain, Mrs. E. T. Bennett. Mrs
r. L. Kerns Mrs. Stockman, Mrs w
A. Gwaltney, Mrs. Scales. Miss Scales
Miss Denny, Miss White, Mrs. C. H..
Benecke. Mrs. w. f. Glenn, Mrs. M
c. Jones, Mrs Goode
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11

Alabama's most distinguished men and
women and the large audience listened. il
is said, with glowing appreciation to the
poem of Mrs. Rountree. recited most I'm
pressively. 1t is as follows:
BATTLE OF SHILOH
(By Mrs J. A. Rountree)
Have you ever stood at evening
At the setting of the sun
And gazed across the vastness,
Where a fight was lost and won?
Have you ever heard, while gazing
With the shadows growing long,
A faint and far off echo
OF a mighty battle song?
And your whole soul was expanded
By the thoughts that come to you
OF the men who battled bravely
For the rights they felt were true.
There is such broad uplifting
BY the thought such memory brings,
Such a purifying influence
Like the touch of holy things.
And when one has stood In silence
Judging neither friend nor foe
In the shadows of the church yard,
And has looked across Shiloh,
Where the bravest of the southland
Fell beside the northern dead,
Where the north and south together
Left the field a blood stained red,
There will come realization
OF the men both blue and gray
That by thousands and ten thousands
Went to meet their God that day.
Need l tell you here. this evening
OF the deeds that there occurred?
No tits best to leave in slumber
Thoughts that once your spirit stirred.
And when now you think of Shiloh,
Think not of a bitter foe,
Think of but the hearts 1t saddened,
And your country's awful woe.
Oh, the very name of Shiloh
Brings a memory of tears,
And an agony of heart breaks
That have lasted through the years.
But there is peace and re-uniting
With the passing of these years,
And time has left us memory,
Though 1t wiped away our tears,
And we think when looking backward,
OF the men who fought on each slde
And we count them all as heroes
Who at Shiloh died.
Judge them not, but praise them loudly,
Wearers of the blue and gray.
Now it matters not the winners,
Both sides paid the price that day.
Paid it with their best and bravest
And the angels kept the score.
But the God who saw and judged them
Noticed not which suit they wore,
But he judged as man and brother
All that fell, both high and low,
And he must have judged with pity
As He looked upon Shiloh.
But with years has come a blending.
of the blue and s uthern gray,
That has brought an ending
OF all bitterness today.
For the two when reunited
With a skill that will not cease.
Form the olive hue of khaki cloth
Like an olive branch of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11

practice was to make the party soliciting
the favor responsible.
He amended his provision so as to also
impose the penalty of Imprisonment.
The hysteria of this entire thing. has
been clearly demonstrated by today's pro-
ceedings," declared Senator Gallinger in
beginning speech in reply to Mr.. Nc
Cumber.
In justification of his position he cited
the action of the Senate In providing an
important clause. He then spoke of Mr..
McCumber's amendment and declared
that any of the amendments being made
are crude and therefore dangerous He
predicted that when the bill gets through
the Senate, it will look like a Josephs
coat. He thought the bill should be con-
fined to regulation of railroad rates.
Senator, Aldrich suggested that under
the provision the farmers of North Da-
kota might suffer. He thought the amend
ment very drastic legislation.
Senator Spooner called attention to- the
bill which was passed by the House for
the recovery of rebates which he said the
Senate committee on the judiciary WIN
probably report favorably He thought 1t
in better form to proceed in this matter
In his separate bill. The amendment was
agreed to without division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11

men in the service of the Southern Rail-
way company. having been agent and
operator at this place every since the
road was built. 81.
The rock quarry one and one-half
miles east of Berry, which is getting out
rock for the government to use on the
Mississippi river. has been a great help
to our town, having large pay roll every
two weeks.
The baseball teams of Berry and Oak
man will play Saturday. May IL, ~ o..
man. 4- -s. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11

Just received two car loads
of horses; among them are
saddle horses, runabeut and
surrey horses. teams and
werk horses. Gene and SEQ
them. Our guarantee with
every horse. n
FIES & SONS
4th Ave. between 18th and
10th StA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
FOR SALE

Established Grocery Bust.
ness in prosperous suburb.
Address A x l.. !, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Goodnoe of Gainesville is visiting
Mrs. Dr. Berkeley at her home on North
Highlands.
Mrs. r. d. Merry of Savannah Is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Snedecor at 1881
Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
MRS. RoUNTREE's POEM.

At the entertainment given to the visit
ing Daughters of the Confederacy In
Union Springs on Wednesday night. Mrs.
j. A. Rountree of Birmingham was invited
to read an original poem. On this occasion
the addresses were made by number of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11
.Free to the MinIste ra.

Tate Springs mineral water is free to
the members OF the Methodist conference.
at all drug stores. Druggists and dealers
will take notice and be governed accord
ingly. THOMAS TOMLINSON.
5-1f-M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-11

Tired and nervous women find help ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enriches their
blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
JURY FIXING SCANDALS.
New York Clty's Latest Disgrace u
Under the Limellght.

New York, March 2G.-The inves-
tigation by the grand jury Of the al
legged jury fixing scandal, particular
ly the criminal charges against Am
brose f. McCabe, of the law depart
ment OF the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company, was begun here today.
In a general way 1t is charged that
counsel for the Metropolitan Street
Railway company and his assistants
have either bribed or intimidated wit
nesses to be called In damage suits
against the company. to prevent their
appearance as witnesses against the
company
City Judge Seabury for some time
conducted an investigation CT these
charges and accumulated a large
amount Of testimony which will be
submitted to the grand jury. On the
strength of the information collected
by him, Judge Seabury had Attorney
McCabe arrested. 1t is understood
that there are scores of cases against
McCabe and his associates in the law
department of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company and that a large
number of witnesses will appear to
testify against him.
The case is attracting general in
terest and has stirred up a great deal
of dust owing to the fact that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome had at one time
begun an investigation into the jury
fixing cases and had conducted it in
desultory manner for some time,
but had finally abandoned 1t as hope
less, while Justice Seabury quietly
continued his investigation and sue
ceeded in accommodating material suf-
ficient, In his opinion, TO insure the
finding of an indictment against Nc
cabe and some men higher up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
LABOR MEN WANT BATTLEsHIP.
VIII Afford Work for Many Thousands
Now Idle.

New York, March 26.-The labor
unions of New York and Brooklyn are
working hard to stir up public opin-
ion and arouse interest In their plan
to ask congress to award the construc-
ton of another battleship to the
Brooklyn navy yard. Every possible
pressure Is brought to bear upon the
members of congress from New York
and Brooklyn. More than 20 labor
unions are interested in the matter
and have appointed committees to
take any steps that may be necessary
to accomplish the desired end.
More than 1000 men that were em-
ployed on the Connecticut will have
been laid off by the end of this month,
as the battleship will be practically
finished within the next two or three
weeks. More than 1000 men were EN-
ployed In the work originally and of
this number 1900 were discharged
since the beginning of the year. The
greatest dispatch is necessary in
pushing the plan, as 1t will be too
late unless the award by congress is
made without delay.
At the last session of congress ap-
propriations were made for two bat
tleships, but the contracts for these
two new ships have not been award
ed. 1t is the purpose of the labor or
ganizations to Join in a movement to
prove to congress that another ship
should be built here. Mass meetings
are to be held and all civic organiza-
tions will be asked to go on record
as being in favor of the proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
Dress Goods

the consideration White
which Anticipating
markable in Following
efforts bring peca
novelties specale feeling that
supplied satisfactorily points of
Quality Price
all competition for business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
MORE WORK FOR NAVY YARD.
Four First-Class Cruisers Must BE
Repaired.

Brooklyn, March 26.-Another
batch of work which has been assign
ed to the Brooklyn navy yard is that
on the cruisers West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Maryland and Pennsylvania
These ships, which are now in the
division under the command of Rear
Admiral Brownson, are In need Of
having completed certain equipment.
The work is not extensive, but it is
deemed necessary to do 1t in a thor
ough manner.
The vessels are now at Guantanamo
where the crews are engaged in small
arms target practice. BY April 1
these vessels, with the other ships of
the Atlantic fleet, will have their
autumn target practice with big guns
off the southern coast of Cuba. Upon
completion of that work they will
come to the Brooklyn navy yard. The
other important work destined for the
plant in this city is that on the Mass
achusetts, for which a special provis'
ion must be made by congress.
1t is hoped by the naval construct
ors that an item authorizing the ex
tensive alterations, estimated to cos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
Senator Mitchell Returned.

Senator Mitchell, the Umatilla In
dian, has returned from Salem after
having finished a years term in the
penitentiary for the sin of horsesteal-
ing. over a week ago the mother
of Mitchell was notified that he was
to be released within a few days, and
through Major Moorhouse she sent
him SO for expense money home,
But before 1t arrived at the peniten-
the money was returned. A few days
later Mitchell reached home, having
made his way in some manner. 1t
was his second term in the penitenti-
airy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

Senator w. NJ. Wayman, manager
western Investment company. was In
the city last night, returning to the
sheep camps this morning, says the
Boise Capital News.
"The storm which came week
ago Sunday was perhaps the worst
March freeze the stockmen of south
western Idaho ever experienced" said
he in an interview. Some flockmas-
ters had begun shearing and others
were in the midst of lambing when
the cold snow came. In such cases
there will be a considerable loss and
a greater damage in the condition of
the animals that do not die.
MANY owners had turned the stock
out on the range and the flocks were
somewhat removed from feed. In
such cases II was impossible to move
the sheep to where they could get
hay, and very difficult to haul hay
and grain to them after the snow
came.
sour lambs will not begin to come
before April 5, and the ewes are In
good condition, so that do not antici-
pate any loss other than from natural
causes. AS to the losses throughout
the Canyon and Washington county
ranges, l would not care to make any
prediction. Those who were prepared
for the storm or coulA get feed after
1t came, have suffered but little losses,
while those who could not take care
of their flocks will find themselves
in hard luck. The percentage in each
class mentioned would be difficult to
estimate"
Little loss In Oregon.
Monte B. Gwinn returned from On
tario last night, where he went to
meet one of his partners in the sheep
business.
while the storm was pretty severe
and entirely unexpected, the stories
OF losses sustained are greatly over
estimated" said he. "We will not ex-
perience any loss beyond that in ordi-
nary years, from natural causes. Gu,
sheep were not only protected from
the storms. but we had plenty of feed
to carry them through until good
grass comes.
"A good many owners who were out
of feed. and realize what six or sever
cold days in succession means at thi.
season of the year, have got the blue:
and feel as though their losses are
going to be much greater than they
will be. The heaviest losses will come
in the shortage of the lamb crop, ir
flocks exposed to the storm without
any feed. and amonfg sheep that had
been shorn. But few sheepmen had
commenced shearing, excepting theil
thoroughbred stock, which is under
cover and did not suffer-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
FLASK GIVEN TO DIR. VINCENT
VIII Hoch Made Best Score at the
Shoot Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Pendleton Sportsmen's associ-
alton held a trap shooting meet In
honor Of DR.. F. W. Vincent, who is to
leave for New York. AS a token of
the esteem in which DR.. Vincent is
held by the members. he was present
ed with a handsome silver-mounted
flask.
The principal contest yesterday was
between James Spence and Will Hoch.
One hundred reverse pulls were shot,
and a score of SO was made by Mr..
Hoch, while the score of 81 was made
by Mr.. Spence. Mr.. Hoch's score is
unusually good for that kind of
shooting, as reverse pulls are much
more difficult than the ordinary trap
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE.
Program for the Week, Commencing
With Tuesday.

Tuesday, 7:30-Anniversary night.
Entertainment to be held in Hen
bricks hall. The pastor will read
from the writings of James Whitcomb
Riley.
Wednesday, 7:3O-Prayer meeting
in the church.
Thursday-The Ladies' Aid will
meet.
Friday, 6-Fellowship lunch; rs,
Bible study; SO, Bible teachers class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

This is no time for mirth or laughter,
IT'S the cold grey dawn of the morn
ing after"
There will be no "morning after" II
you will carry a box of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take a fpw
before going to bed. They will fix
you all right and tone you un before
breakfast Tallman & Co., 623 Main
St.. Pendleton. Ore.
100 Waters rs Cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
Senator Smoot.s Turn Now.

Washington, March 26.-The sem
ate committee on privileges and elec-
tions resumed consideration of the
case of United States Senator Smoot,
of Utah, today, and in accordance with
previous agreement, is now hearing
evidence in rebuttal. The hearing
will probably consume several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
Under Muslins
SECOND FLOOR.

Every day Is bringing things
woman will need undermuns
cause of the strong tendency
demand already beginning
look them over whether purchase of
We make chden's
just important
and sisters We to that the prices
point economy you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder.

Since the burning out of the dyna-
mos at Centrala, several months
ago. Centralia, Wash, has had no arc
lights. Repairs are being made and
lights in operation by April Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

at least $75O,OOO, and possibly $780,
900, will be inserted in the annual ap-
precipitation bill now in course of prep
aration in the house naval commit
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
Ribbons

Dainty ribbons herald Spring looking
mense Ribbon display that patterns
just in the handsome year
using the
sashe
hats ruffes
together with
elusive Ribbons. up per
yard .7j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
SOME Loss IN IDAHO
SHEEP SUFFER FROM
THE SEVERE STORMS.

Some E1oc<s Had Been Shorn and
Some Were Far From Fecd-Lamb-
Ing VIII Begin In Idaho About April
5-Sheep In Excellent Condition for
Lambing-Monte Gwinn Says East
crn Oregon Losses Will BE Nomi-
nal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
sUGAR AND STARCH
Please the Palate, but Sometimes Play
 Hob With Digestion.


 Sugar and starch. as found in ordi- nary food are intended to supply ener- gy and strength, keep up steam to | drive the human machine, and this | they do If properly digested. But when the digestive apparatus has | had too much work crowded upon it., | when 1t becomes weakened from any | cause, the food decays (there Is no other word so expressIve) in the stom- ach and intestines, and not only pro- duce gas to distend the stomach and crowd and weaken the heart, but pro- notes other disease conditions which develop into serious liver, stomach and sometimes heart trouble.
 It Is important that the food present the sugar and starch to the stomach in such form that they may be readily digested and pass to the nerves and blood to energize the machine without overtaxing the organs.
 Grape-Nuts food does this perfectly It is prepared by mechanical (not chemical) processes, similar to those through which food passes in the healthy human digestive machinery. and is, when taken into the system, pre-digested, soluble and easily assim- Hated. It is made of wheat and bar ley, and as 1t comes from the pack age, Is adapted and grateful to even the weakest stomach of adult or babe.
 A lady writes from Woonsocket, R. |: Grape Nuts" she says, Ifs truly a wonderful food. I have been practical ly living upon it for Nthe last four months, and I am stronger today, both physically and mentally, than l have been before for years.
 For some twelve or fifteen years l had lived on sweet and starchy foods until my digestive organs were almost worn out and I had been troubled for a long time with nervous dyspepsia or indigestion in it's worst form. Every thing I ate fermcnted and 1 belched gas from my stomach most of the time
 My doctor advised me to try Grape Nuts, and SO I began using 1t three times day. ani 1t has done wonders for me It has strengthened my mus cles. toned up my nerves and rested my brain. The headaches that used to punish ne have disappeared. T have gained strength to work and
 power to think Grape Nuts is worth more 10 me than all the medicine in the world.
 When my baby was cutting his teeth this summer I cured him of his bowel trouble by feeding him Grape Nuts soaked m milk Name given by Postum O., Rattle Creek Mich. There's reason. Read the little book The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.