davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22

New York. Nov. Zl-NHEAT-Weaker: fair
trade. No. 7 Northern Du,cth. % arrive I3. No
rcd. Z. %. b.. Lo9a: No. ? hard. T. o. b. l.0s.
No. macarcni Loo. T. O. b., No. . macaroui. q
No l Manitoba. liza. f. o. a.; No ? Manitoba
LIZ Exporters took sixty loads
COEN-Mesk, quiet trade. No. . elevator t6.
No. . 2 O. b. 66'.. for lats November. No ? vel
low. T. o. b.. 65t, No WLite. go, (. o. b.. for
late November. Exporters took 661s loads
RYE-Weaker; slow trade. No. o olasIa T. O. b
OATS-Slow and unsettled. Elevator Iriccs: No
white. IN No. white %. No mixed 81
The Vriccs for futures fellow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post & Flag. members
Of the New York Stock Exchange Benz Woodruff,
manager 1851 + street northwest
sales to noon. .29G,71& shares
Total sales. .o42,3OO sbnres
Call money; High, 10; low, q; close. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
Propo.er Mining Burenu Here

y. H. Upham. delegate from the Dis
trict of Columbia 10 the American Min
ing Congress az Joplin. No, yesterday
submitted report TO the Commissioners
stating that one Of the most important
objects Of the congress would be attained
in securing the establishment Of a bu-
Teau OF mines and mining in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
The Largest Morning circuIu

The Largest MOrnfng Circulation.
All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon it's
sworn circulation--a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Stone & Fairfax report the sale Of a
three-story brick dwelling at IS V street
northwest Tor I. Il Bryan, and the pur-
chaser win use the premises for a home.
The property was valued at $3.50. This
firm has sold the two-story brick dwelling
at % T street northwest 10 a local in
weston. The consideration in this transac-
ton was $500.
Stone & Fairfax yesterday reported the
sale to a nonresident investor of the
business property, at the northwest cor
ner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, fronting 90 feet on the
avenue and 100 feet on Seventh street
There are four stores on the lot, and the
price paid for the property was S15.o00.
The sale was made for the owner. L. Z.
Bates, OF Pennsylvania.
Thomas J. owen & Son. suctioneers.
have sold at executors sale the three
story brick house at the southwest cor
ner OF Twenty-frst and II streets north
west, 20 Joseph II. Gawler for $6.7555. The
property contains about 1900 square feet
Burr y. Edwards was the executor and
George r. Williams attorney. for the
heirs.
The same auctiOneers have sold TO
Roger BELLS the property at S05 T street
northwest for $3.50. The lot is improved
by a two story brick house
Walter B. Williams. auctioneer. has
sold several pieces Of property on p
street. between Second and Third streets.
Arthur Carr was the purchaser. Three
lots. known as 200 TO 204 P street. were
Sold and four brick houses in the rear.
Mr.. Carr bid IN the pronertY at g. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Rcglilar call. II O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 10 a.
6is
Mcrgcnthalcr. ? at is5 ] At 49,
Lauston. % at g. Is NJ O.
National SaTings and Trust at $50.
After cal-Lanston. 50 st g.
Ca rtSl Traction S. SEQ at iosA.
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
- -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
NEW BONDS ISSUED
Treasury Sends Out Short
term Certificates.
MAY AGGREGATE $5o,OOo,OoO

Secretary COrtelyOu Declines tn
state ENHct Amount, but II Is
known that Applications Have
Been Numerous - Highly Pleased
with the Financial Situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations arc furnished nv Irving K. Harrington
Co, members q the New YORK Produce Exchange,
Frank C. kngsland, manager Hibbs Ruiding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
STOCKS SELL LOWER
Local Trading Small at De-
clining Prices.
MERGENTHALER DOWN TO 1876

October Report Of Company shows
Net Income or 20 Per cent ON Car
itnI-January Dividend TO lie De-
cIared-Ginners Report Regarded
Favorable by Cotton Brokers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by +. r. CHAIRMAN &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange. q. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished iy r. r. Chairman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 = street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

asked bid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-22
TREASURY STATEMENT.

sales, 2,5S.0Oo. against 3.6l9.000 Yesterday.
week ago. and 2.lZ3 600 year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
KEEP THE LID TIGHT.

The people of Pendeton are not
going to stand for any relaxation in
the suppression of gambling. The
boss gamblers need not think they can
slip in now, and open up on the
quiet, since there is no anti-gambling
agitation.
During the past month several well
known gamblers have come to town
and it is safe to say that wherever
these people are gathered together,
they are violating tine anti-gambling
law. Pendleton has been reasonably
free from gambling during the past
two years, and she is going to remain
free from It.
She is advertising her schools, In
viting people to come here to locate
for educational purposes, and 1t is up
to Pendleton business men to see that
decency prevails, as advertised.
1t would be unfortunate to awaken
the old time agitation and disturb
ances of two and three years ago, but
they are on watch and will be arous-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
SENATOR BOURNE is RIGHT.

The people of Oregon will be de-
lighted to hear Senator Jonathan
Bourne stand up squarely for state
ment No. l and the popular election
of United States senator's.
There are those in Oregon who ac-
cused Senator Bourne of adopting
that principle last year, because it was
popular and appealed to people, in
hopes that it would help him person.
ally.
But now that he is elected, he still
stands for the principle vehemently
as ever and demands that all candi-
dates be selected in this way, by the
people.
The people are the only source of
power in the state and If the politi-
clans take away one privilege here and
another privilege there, it will not be
long until all of their political rights
will have disappeared.
Let the people select their senators,
just as freely and regularly as they
select their constables and justices. 1t
is their right and duty to do SO. 1t is
the only means by which government
can be kept out of the hands of the
corruptionists, the traitors and the
enemies of popular government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
GROWTH OF PROHIBITION
IN THE UNITED STATES

There are now four states which
completely prohibit the liquor traf-
fic, or try to, They are Maine,
North Dakota, Kansas and Georgia.
The new constitution of Oklahoma al
so contains a prohibitory section.
But this does not tell the whole
story by any manner of means. Lo-
cal option is striking the most effec-
tive blows at the saloon. 1t works
quietly, determinedly and perpetual
ly; conquering here a precinct, there
a village, until the saloons of whole
county are hemmed in with dry ter
ritory. Then the final stroke is de-
livered; the conquered areas are
united and the liquor traffic is driv-
en- beyond the county lines.
1t is said that 25,OOO,O00 people in
this country live in territory where
the sale of liquor is forbidden either
by state action or local option. The
detailed statistics are startling. In
Arkansas, for example, so counties
out of the IS which the state con-
tains are dry. In Connecticut, where
S NS'A SSSNSAA piSNdllsi lllGIe are
96 dry towns to ~ wet ones. Ken
lucky the land of Rare Old Bourbon,
has 81 out of its 119 counties dry,
while only four are wholly wet. Half
the population of Indiana lives in dry
townships. Maryland prohibits the
saloon in IA counties out of 23.
These figures, with many of y the
same sort for other states, are signif-
icant of a great national movement.
Whether it is permanent or not is
uncertain. Its wisdom may be de-
batable. But the fact is beyond dis
pute. What is the effect of the fove-
ment? Does 1t really prevent the
sale of liquor? Here we tread in the
dark; or, il there is any light, it is
dim.
Such men as Governors Folk and
Hoch say smphatically that prohibi-
ton does prohibit. We read of
counties in North Dakota and Kan
sas where there are no jails and no
poorhouses. We learn that sterile
Maine has savings bank deposits out
of all proportion to her population,
and that, under prohibition, these
deposits have increased faster than
those of Ohio, with its rich soil and
its minerals. The story rune that a
quarter of a million young men in
Kansas have never tasted strong
drink.-Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
q - - CURES
-. -. - CHRONIC ULCERS

Chronic Ulcers the result of deeply polluted and foul blood supply
The blood is filled with impurities and which being constantly
all
diseased and trouble
Every symptom of an old ulcer pouon the discharge the red
looking flesh the Inflammation and don of surrounding parts
show that the ulcer from healing by the constant drainage
blood This blood
may be hereditary or be the remains of some constitutional disease
OF spell
the absorption of the refuse of the body which been properly
expelled through the channels blood
weakened and polluted that and stimulate
the place and the heal Se p lotions keep the
ulcer relieve and perhaps reduce inflammation but
never heal them because they do reach the blood S.
down to te fountain head of the trouble all poisons
and builds the sluggish gives energy strength
and by sending fresh healthy the diseased
parts allows the ulcer to heal naturally Nothing reaches
inherited tants like S. the circulation every
disease mpury and those old
for will experience good results the
influenced by S.
all VINO write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
TO \ TIRED MOTHER.

little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee which has so much
to bear;
a child's dear eyes are looking low
ingly
From underneath a thatch of tan
gled hair;
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet
touch
OF warm, moist fingers holding
yours so tight;
You do not prize this blessing over
much;
You are almost too tired to pray
tonight.
But if, some night fhen you sit down
to rest,
You miss the elbow from your tired
knee,
The restless, curly head from off your
breast,
The lisping tongue that chartered
constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hand
had slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again,
If the white feet into the grave had
tipped,
l could not blame you for your
heartache then.
Pacific Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
ROOSEVELT MAY RUN.

Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of
the president, may be giving away
family secrets, on his trip to the Ha-
waiian islands, when he says in an
interview in Honolulu, that Roosevelt
might run again for the presidency If
the people urged him.
Anyway. he took pains to get about
as far away from his father-in-law
as possible, before springing this fire.
side secret of the White House.
Bnt the statement of the presidents
son-in-law bears out what the East
Oregonian has contended-that is, If
the people, the individual voters of
the country, want President Roosevelt
nominated in 1908, they can force him
to accept, by personal persuasion, let
ter writing and persistent hammering.
Roosevelt is a thinking, practical
man and understands perhaps better
than any one else, the difficulty which
Taft or any other man would expert
ence in carrying out the Roosevelt
plans as outlined. He knows that only
his own personal force and aggressive
ness can accomplish the reforms he
has started. So If the people want
him again, they may have him. He
will accept If he knows he is wanted.
Alices husband has said so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

ed ON the first appearance of gambl-
ing. Pendleton does not want a repe-
tition of that agitation. She has
fought out the question and closed
gambling and now it will be easy to
keep it closed.
Since gambling has been closed bus
mess has been better, payments of
accounts have been more regular.
merchants have enjoyed an unprece-
dented era of good trade, simply be-
cause the money which formerly went
into the Golfers of one or two boss
gamblers has since then been spent
by the wage-earners in paying their
bills and supporting their families.
Pendleton wants no return to gam
bling and the people will not submit
to return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
THE LYRIC WINDS.

How gladly through a poets dreams
The lyric breezes blow
From tropic groves and sylvan
streams
And hills of long ago!
They ripple on, with music rife
In measures sweet or strong
From the green valley-lands of life,
And mountain peaks of song.
How gladly through poets
dreams
The lyric breezes blow
From forests where the jasmine
CLEANS
And shy wood-violets grow,
They blithely roam o'er grass and
grain,
Rebuking doubt and gloom
Till thoughts long bound by winters
chain
Break into rythmic bloom.
William II. Hayne in Uncle Re-
mus Magazine for September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
JEALOUS OF TOM JOHNSON.

An Associated Press dispatch says
that the reason Theodore E. Burton,
former congressman from Ohio, is
running for the office of mayor of
Cleveland, is to defeat Tom Johnson
and stop the growth of Johnson's
policies, which," says the dispatch,
are opposed to republican princi-
pies"
Let us see what Tom johnson is ad-
vocating as mayor of Cleveland.
His first and most important policy
has been to reduce street car fares in
all parts of the city from to cents,
so the school children of Cleveland
and her suburbs and afford to ride
to school, where they live out at dis
tance.
Surely, this is not contrary to sane
republican principles, no matter who
advocates it.
The second great fight made by
Johnson in Cleveland, was to rescue
the streets >of the city from the trac-
ton companies and save them to the
people. He has opposed giving per-
petual franchises to street car COM
panies, electric lighting and telephone
companies, where all the rights and
privileges of the people were taken
away and given into the keeping of
these monopolies, without recourse.
Can Mr.. Burton or any fair-minded
member of his party oppose such a
policy? What would Mr.. Burton's
policy be toward the school children
and the people of Cleveland, if he, as
mayor, were dealing with these ques-
tions? Would he take an opposite
stand from that which Johnson has
taken?
Tom johnson has made a record
for himself as mayor of Cleveland
and the politicians are Jealous of him
They are willing to turn Cleveland
over to the monopolistic pirates, ir
order to overthrow Johnson. The
politicians are willing to sell every
thing that is saleable in Cleveland!
municipal machinery, if they can turr
the people against Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

ducts are the most rapidly developing
additions to California's output.
The greatest success has been
made made in the raising of canta-
loupes in the Imperial and Coachella
valleys, which only few years ago
were a barren desert. Under irri-
cation they are proving to be the
richest lands in the state.
Last seasons cantaloupe shipments
amounted to about 900 cars, and this
season 1t is expected 1000 cars will
be shipped. The shipping season be-
gan the first of this month and will
last six weeks. Several thousand
acres are being planted in table
grapes in this section, and it is pre-
dicted that in a few years these val
leys can supply the United States
with this luxury month earlier than
any other section.
To provide the shipping facilities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
A WATCH IN THE NIGHT.

Every night know not when
waken soft from sleep,
And look out on the summer night
That seems a watch to keep,
And for a while I lie awake
And feel part of flower or tree,
Or floating cloud. or anything,
The cricket chirping, or the little
bird,
That rousing, takes its head out from
its wing
And chirps drowsy little song, then
sleeps again.
And so 1t comees about I understand
great deal that the trees say, and
the stars;
And oftentimes It seems to me
That / rest better In that hour I am
awake
Than all the seven I am sound asleep.
Isabella Howe Fiske in the Crafts
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
THE DAYS WORK.

Into every occupation, no matter
how elevating or fascinating, there
perhaps creep disquieting hours,
worrying vicissitudes and unpleasant
situations. Everything on earth is
tinctured with the imperfection of hu-
manity.
But just to work is glory enough,
if you work with your heart as we'll as
your hands. Just to follow from day
to day your chosen pathway, to make
every day better than its predecessor,
to improve here and there the appar-
ent imperfection of your work, that
is the exultation of the artist.
Whether you drive delivery wag-
on or manage a railroad, whether you
have a pleasant task under a roof,
or whether you stand with the rain
beating in your face, alone, do your
work well. You are part of the COM
plex world. You must keep up your
part. You must keep your wheels
moving.
Every worker is an artist. Espec.
tally is every worker who delights il
his work, an artist. Art is not al
beautiful and delicate. The bridge
builder, the well digger, the carpen'
ter, the machinist-all are artists, Il
they do their work well. Work with
such skill and joy that when the tasl
Is done you will be proud of YOU
Days Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

The East Oregonian Is pleased to
see the west so fully recognized in
current school histories. Never be-
fore in any histories used in the pub
lie schools have western subjects
western development, western ideals,
western institutions and western lit
erature, received so much attention.
Tardily the glory of the west is dawn
ing upon the understanding of the
world. Heretofore New England his
tory dominated school histories. The
sun arose and set in New England's
little plan of civilization and outside
of that all was chaos. Now the
writer of school history has caught a
glimpse of the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

upon which the successful marketing
of California's fruit depends the
southern Pacific system is now hav-
ing built $500 of the most improved
refrigerator cars. These are coming
into use at the rate of 25 day. They
are the most expensive cars of this
type ever built and are so perfectly
dapted to their purpose that the low
temperatures required can be main
tanned for 10 days with practically
no variation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
FRUIT FROM THE DESERT.

To California's shipments of
oranges, lemons and grapefruit, which
now reach 10000 carloads annually,
Pacific coast growers are adding
thousands Of cars OF fruits and vege-
tables, a large part Of which comes
from lands lately reclaimed from the
desert by irrigation, says st. Louis
paper. Cantaloupes and table grapes
that rival the finest hothouse pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

AT Ironton, Ohio, the Union Iron &
Steel company has closed down un-
der instructions from New York.
During the past eight years the plant
at Ironton has paid 100000 profits,
and the shutdown is a great mystery
In business circles of the east.
Charles Peters has been appointed
receiver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

In consequence of a municipal elec-
trio light plant which has been oper-
ated for several years, Alameda, Cal,
boasts of the cheapest electric power
on the Pacific coast, and is using this
as an inducement for manufacturing
enterprises to locate there. The prices
for power range from to cents per
1000 watts, according to the amount
used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

The town of Dufur, Wasco county,
was founded in 1873 by A. ]. Dufur,
who now lives at Portland. There are
now 900 people there, and the place Is
having a boom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
MOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amer can plan. SO per day and up
wards. headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

I. o, for a thousand hands, 1
! Tender and white and kind 4
l. That the world might sway in
+ the light of day 1
I To the land of the Perfect Mind! I
/ That the tears of sorrow and I
/ sin and shame
+ Might leave their burden of I
7 blight and blame 1
Z And learn to cherish the spirit I
I. aim I
+ o, for a thousand hands!
+ Selected. l
= r + r r r 80. = + 3 q = = = = q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
TWO NEW COUNTERFEITs.
Is Fine Imitation of the Buffalo Serfe
 Of fOOI

Washington, April 9-The discovery of new counterfeit $10 fBuffaIo) United States note is announced by the United States secret service. It is of the series of 1901, check letter A." Lyons. register Roberts, treasurer.
 This counterfeit is apparently print ed from wood cut plates of excellent workmanship on two pieces of good quality paper, between which heavy pieces of silk rave been distributed. The number of the note at hand is 3592734. This number compares favor ably with the genuine, both as to color and formation of figures. The seal Is somewhat darker than the genuine, Tho large "N with superimposed ten is crimson instead of pink. There is an entire absence of cross line work in the shading of the letter, and in the medal lions containing the portraits of Lewis and Clarke
 A now counterfeit $20 national bank note has also been discovered, on the First National Bank of Hereford, Tex as. Cheek letter "A" on the face of the note. the charter number appears 56O7 In the panel on the back the correct charter number of the bank, 5604 ap- pears. Bank number 552, the following remarkable treasury number Is stamp ed on the note: 1024567S90. Lyons register, Treat treasurer of the United States. Very poor photographic print. on poor paper.