davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
FOR RENT.

OCTOBER 1st
 Rooms. 1109 S. 18th st., modern........ 60.oO 2223 Arlington Ave, modern. 10 10000 2600 12th Ave, N, modern....8 45.D 2602 12th Ave, N, modern. 8 1000 2210 Highland Ave, modern. 9 5000 2032 18th Ave, s., modern..10 75.00 2024 Sth Ave, N., bath........s 5000 1912 18th Ave, s., furnished. bed rooms...... ..... .... 125.0
 FOR RENT-NoW 715 N 18th St, bath. $500 626 S. 12th St..................4 15.00 a2l Ave. 'H' H'................. 15.00 S26 S. 20th St. steam heated, modern .... ...... ......S fo.W
 STORES AND OFFICES. 1924 2nd Ave, 1 story.... .... ......s 15.Oo 1722 2nd Ave, 3 stories ...... -. .... 16000 2313 10th Morris Ave, 3 stories. 50 it.. 125.00 2317I1 2nd Ave, End floor. 50x1o0... 5000 Store Ave. and Spring St........ 2S.0o 25x90, stories, Morris Ave,.......... 10000 109 & goth St, 1st floor 4Ox15O. ...... 10000
 FOR SALE. s12,0o0-5th Ave. near z2nd St. soJ00-40X1O0; -Lnd St, South. s33Oo-55x160, Avenue J. s2750-61x140, 10th St, between 10th and 11th Ayes.
 s14.0o0-Corner, 4th avenue $12. .50O-4th Ave, near 23rd St. s3o.0o0-2nd Ave. 5ox14O rents s240o. $50, ,Oo0-75x14O, 4th avenue. s1650- Residence. 18th Ave. North. S15, ,500-5th Ave, corner. 100 feet s10.U1e3rd Ave, near 24th St. s12, ,500-3rd Ave, near 26th St. $13,5O0-4th Ave, near 18th St, 50x140.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co Phones 42 1l2 North 2ist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
$2OO0

FOR SALE-The best bar gain east of 20th St., just off Highland Avenue. $500 will finance it. See us quick. Mo David 6 Co.,, 2109 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
ONE GENT A WORD

nATEs-One cent q word days As ad. taken for less than 2n cents hss arst insertion. Cash must accompany
 -vrry order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
ONE GENT A WORD

RATEs-0ne cent a word day1 ne ad. tafEen for less thnn 20 cents for arst insertion. Cash must nrrompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
FOR SALE.

$650o-T4ot 100x19S: most desirable lot on Hickory street; one block from High land avenue Terms. $10,000- South Highland residence: 10- rooms; servants house tn yard lot 50x1S6 Terms. $6000-S-room residence near Glen Iris one-half block from car line; servants house in yard; lot 50x156 s2250-Modern broom cottage on Avenue r car line: lot 50x190. A bargain. Terms to suit.
 $35e0-Nine rooms: St. Charles avenue. West End. Modern lot 50x140. Terms TWO broom houses in Kingston: very cheap
 AS IF per cent investment we offer a hn In Snnth Il1hla nda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

WSETSIG7T T7C--ffST7 ToH5S 1SS rrIed co1nle good accommodations on South High lands. Address Box GOA, Birmingham. YOUNG couple coming to Birmingham
 to res. le, October l, seek very good accommodations on South Highlands. As gentleman will be in city a few days from August 24, kindly address now with full details. Penn" care Age Herald. S-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

ANY poor girl needing friendship. help. advice. etc, will find ready and willing assinta,.ce by applying to tho matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home, Sd st.
 and Ave. E. Birmingham. Ala s-14-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

FOR SALE-One Underv rfters r1re pump; 750 gallons capacity; latest approved pattern: used two nor ths; one 10x1Sx10x F Laidlow Dunn Gorden Compound Duplex pump; in use four months. Ma chinery Trading Co.,. 53S First National Bank Bldg. Bell phone G49. 6-25-tt FOR SALE-Lease on Grand hotel, Besse- mer, Ala; hotel has fortytwo furnished bedrooms; parlor, dining room, kitchen and office fixtures. A good paying bus mess; average 65 regular boarders. Own CTS leaving city reason for selling.
 S-21- 1-2t we fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

FEN MONlli DuyS any |Eyzr.o,A typewriter made. Call or write E&N%3 for catalogue. Davis Type WHTdHMl writer Co.,. 2l1l 1st avenue.
 %2& 7-23-tu-wed- fri sat su-tf FOR SALE-s10.00o: city bonds for mrnl-
 cipal purchases: 20 years: per cent free
 from all taxes; even date, S1O0O each
 bids open September 15. 1907 for acccp-
 :ion or rejection. W. B. Arbery, Mayor,
 Jacksonville. Ala. S-11-12t-su weir FOR SALE-Air compressor pumping 100
 GU. it. to minute; good condition; very
 low price. Lawson Mfg. X Supply Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn. S-23-4t FOR SALE-s225U, 5-room house, near Gibson school Woodlawn; not a great bargain at less than value, but good
 home, in good neighborhood, well worth
 the money. Frank Mcdonald, PHI 1st
 ave. S-22-3t FOR SALE-Pedigreed pointer pups, four
 months old; sire Gorham's Jing dam
 Brownie. she out of Dream, she by
 Jlngos Light R. A. White, Newborn,
 Ala. S-22-1Ot ON account of leaving the city I will
 sell at sacrifice my Steinway piano;
 $600 upright, in use one year, s450;
 $160O Concert Grand. first-class con
 dition $500. II. T. Staats, 1885 18th
 avenue, south. Bell phone 22S6. S-22-4t FOR SALE-House just completed. Eng fish architecture. modern, lot 90 feet
 frontage facing south, on Underwood hill For sale-Lot. Sth avenue, north,
 near union depot, cheap, and other properties F. l.. Demere. 1917h 1st avenue. Potter Bldg. S-23-2t-fri-tu FOR SALE-Ali sizes secondhand engines
 and boilers; to 15o-horse power; over hauled and rebuilt; you will do well to | let us hear from you when in need of
 any size power. Machinery Trading Co.,,
 5Ss First National Bank Bldg, Bell l phone 649. 6-25-ts l FOR SALE-One oxxf Cook deep well pump: practically new. Machinery Trad
 ing Co.,, 53s First Natio~ Il Bank bldg
 Phone 64s. s-N-tf FOR SALE-1900 beautiful suburban Fir mingham lots, one-half their value; of
 fered to quick buyer only; liberal terms. C-5, care The Age-Herald s-17-tf FOR SALE-A magnificent pair of mares, they weigh 300 and 920. c. G. Cleveland,
 112s North 11th st.. Birmingham; Bell
 phone 3761 S-20-6t FOR SALE-A magnificent pair of mares,
 they weigh 900 and 920. G. G. Cleveland.
 112s North 11th st, Birmingham; Bell
 phone 326l s-21-6t FOR SALE-S-room, new, modern house
 on Avenue II line. between 18th and 18th streets, south; S5oO: terms to suit purchaser. A. o. Liddon & Co.,, 1Gl4 Brown Marx Bldg. S-2l-tf FOR SALE-Nearly new Groom. on car
 line West End; porcelain bath and oth- CT modern convenienees; wide front and back porches built for a permanent
 home but owner. having night work in
 city, offers 1t for quick sale at $210O, on
 terms. Frank McDonald,' 2ll1 list ave. S-H-3t FOR RENT.
 FOE. RENT-Neat cottage almost new,
 in perfect condition. Hillman and Gray
 streets, Elyton, sl250: l will sell cheap
 on easy terms. Owner, 205 Hood bldg S-22-3t FOR RENT-To a desirable couple, two nice large clean rooms, furnished com plete for light housekeeping; gas stove. etc: bathroom adjoining. 1903 4th ave. north.
 FOR RENT-Several modern dwellings,
 near Five Points. Apply Louis V. Clark & CO S-1S-St
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

FOR SALE-s225U. 5-room house, near Gibson school, Woodlawn; not a great bargain at less than value, but a good home, in good neighborhood, well worth the money. Frank Mcdonald. PHI 1st ave. S-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

LOST-Black and tan terrior dog an- sWers name of Prince; $5 reward re-
 turn to 904 Georgia street. S1S-6t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

If you see 1t In the East oregonian,
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
LAWS ARE WHOLLY FOR THE RICH"

The Boise Capital News takes a
philosophic view of the Haywood
verdict and tells Mr.. Haywood a few
things which he should remember If
he is an honest and sincere believer
in social progress and reform as he
claims to be. The News says:
There is but one thing to do and
that is to let the Haywood case die
from the public mind as quickly as
possible. In the minds of some it
Will linger as dream-a terrible
nightmare in the body polite of the
state. In the minds of others 1t must
remain as a living lie to the argu-
ments and doctrines of that political
school which teaches the doctrine of
discomfort.
How can one Of that class go to
the world and longer say that a poor
man cannot get justice in this coun-
try or that the constitutions are made
only for the rich to use in enforcing
laws against tie poor?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

criminally rather than by civil suits
in illegal fencing cases, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
For the past three years investi-
cations of Illegal fences have been
Gus orders have been issued, the
stockmen have been granted extern
sions Of time in which to remove
their fences end during the investi-
cation has been carried on in earnest
a large number of civil suits have
been instituted.
Illegal fencers have come to regard
this as the only course to beadopted
by the government and where fences
have been removed civil suits have
been started the suits were dismissed.
Now like a bomb shell comes the
announcement by Schwartz, who is
at the head Of all of the special agents
of the land office, that 12 criminal
cases are now ready to be presented
to the next federal grand jury in
Wyoming and that rs more are in
course of preparation.
Who the defendants will be in these
cases is a government secret which
the officials are religiously keeping,
but certain 1t is that 1t will include
many Of the most prominent resi-
dents Of Wyoming and that the next
session ow the federad grand jury in
Cheyenne will be the most sensation
al ever held here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
Thread to 10 Cents Per spool.

Spool cotton. as the commercial
term Is, that is, cotton thread on
spools, is to be advanced to or Z
cents in price to merchants, so that
II will have to be retailed at 10 cents
spool, says the Oregon Daily Jour-
nal. If carfare were to be raised
from to 10 or even cents, or II
heer per glass were raised to the
same amount, we should hear a great
to-do about it, the people would not
stand it-that is the only reason 1t
is not done; but the thread trust
sneaks in a raise of spool cotton that
will double the price to consumers.
sweatshop women included, and no.
body will notice or say much about
it. Pennies pilfered by millions are
good money to the trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

savage; when from fugets placid wa
ters to Montana's mighty mountains
no solitary sign of civilization might
greet the eye of the lonely fur-trader
But at this time Father Josef had
been for "a years-practically a
quarter of a century-among the
Indians of this northern part of the
inland empire, having crossed the
plains to the scene of his missionary
labors in 1896.
But Father Josef was not entirely
alone in this work. There were two
or three others of his own order, no.
tably Fathers Ravalli and Desmet
who even preceded him by some two
or three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

The defendant in this case is him
self one of the leaders of the socialist
class. How can he go out with this
verdict ever present before him and
tell his associates that the poor have
no protection against the rich and
that the courts are purchased and
juries packed for the purpose of
making the lot of the poor man I'M
bearable?
The law of Idaho will always be
found supreme and, though the mur-
der of Frank Steunenberg is as yet
still unavenged, life and property
within the boundaries of this state
will be found as safe and as sacred
as elsewhere on the face of the globe
and the states officials will always be
found ready to do their duty in en-
forcing the laws, our juries will be
found willing and able to act with
fairness and impartiality, the law
abiding violators Of law will be amply
protected and the vlolators of law
will be suitably punished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
A MODEL DAIRY FARM.
Government Issues Bulletin on New
York Earm.


The United States agricultural de-
pertinent has just issued a pamphlet
describing the dairy farm of John T.
Mcdonald, in Delaware county, New
York, which the department holds up
as a model dairy farm. The follow
ing extracts from this pamphlet bull
letin may prove interesting:
In Delaware county, New York. is a
farm OF 200 acres. owned by John T.
Mcdonald and managed by him as a
dairy farm. About half of the land Is
meadow and half is permanent pas
turs.
each year plowed up for other crops
"a few acres of corn for soiling and
a few acres of peas and oats for hay
This farm lies in the valley of trib-
utary of the Delaware river and ex-
tends up the hills on either side, so
that the tillage land is gently rolling
while the pasture is comparatively
steep.
The soil is a reddish brown loan,
originally filled with fragments OF
shale rock. The dwelling house, barn
and dairy are located on the high
way at a little distance from the creek
and the mill and tenant houses near
the road crossing the creek. The
water supply is abundant, coming
from several springs nearly 100 feet
higher than the buildings. The ship
ping point is five and half milas
distant. over an easy road.
The farm supports about 100 head
of milch cows, 25 head OF young
stock, 500 hens, horses and or 4
hogs. Eight hired men are employed
| the year round. More cows are in
milk in winter than in summer, and
the extra work in the dairy compen-
safes for the decreased field work in
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

| pers on the coast That printing
press belongs to Oregon. 1t was
bought by some gold seekers and on
1t was started the Weekly Oregonian.
That printing press. went to Puget
Sound, and the first paper on Puget
Sound was printed ON 1t. 1t was af-
terwurds returned to oregon and is
one of the historical relics .of the
state.
Here in Salem we have our own
honorCd hero, t. W. Craig, who in
the early fifties was in Panama and
owned a paper, which was run by
man named Boyd. The gold seekers
We're rushing across Panama then,
but Mr.. Boyd was setting up his type
and getting out his work on an old
printing press. The other day, in
November, 1908, that boy, now man,
became the leader of the Panama
revolution and was member of the
board of directors of Panama that is
sued the declaration of independence
of Panama.
You know that when Dewey took
Manila paper was Immediately pub
lished on printing press carried on
the deck of the ship. Just so so years
ago the school teacher came to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington and
was ever ready to advance the cause
of civilization and of learning. So
from time to time we are reaching
out the influence of our liberty, of
our civilization.
There was a minister by the name
of Bishop Vincent. He had no col
lege education, but he tried to make
up for it by always studying, study
Chautauqua. You know that the
Chautauqua is an American institu-
ton. They go out under the trees to
talk sbont physiology and the arts
and the good things we ought to
know about.
This Chautauqua took so we'll that
the idea spread like wildfire and now
every summer has teachers courses of
study in these schools. It has given
a new youth to the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

Last night the poor phone service
which this city is now receiving was
freely discussed by the mayor and
members of the council while wait
ing for tardy member to appear.
and thetalk indicated that If the au-
and the talk indicated that If the au-
ask for a franchise in Pendleton they
would get it before they had finished
asking for it.
The subject was brought up
through the efforts of District Attor-
ney Phelps to phone to the residences
of Councilmen Mccormack and
Ell. Difficulty was had by the act
ing city attorney in getting the de-
sired connections, and before he had
finished he had been given a work.
out almost equal to the task of in
terpreting the much muddled deer
killing law.
This must be the Spokane SER
vice we are getting" suggested q
councilman, recalling the recent
Spokesman-Review cartoon which
depicted the trials of a man who once
tried to talk over a phone in that
city.
Other remarks of similar nature
were then indulged in and Mayor
Fee suggested that unless the phone
service showed improvement In the
near future the city should allow an
other system to enter the field.
About IS months ago the Home
Telephone company, which uses the
automatic telephones, asked for a
franchise for the city and made a
most liberal offer for the privilege
Of placing their system in Pendlston.
However, the matter was deferred
from time to time until at last the
was apparently I1OW-
ever, the automatic system is now be-
ing used with great success in Port
land, Los Angeles and other coast
cities and 1t Is generally believed to
be only matter of time until It will
replace the "girl system" entirely.
During the past few months COM
plants of poor telephone service
have been decidedly numerous about
the city, and many requests for the
automatic service have been heard.
Consequently the council will find
hackers should it decide to allow the
Home company a franchise for this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

The combines and trusts of various
kinds care little for the rights or feel
ings of the people They ignore and
evade precedents and seem to hold
the upper hand. At any rate, they
have no fear of legislation In the diff
ferent states. We boast of holding the
upper hand when II comes to giving
the people the best clothing for their
good money. Let us show you proofs
for this big claim.
Any suit of clothing In our store at
about 80 per cent off its original cost.
Look into this.
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
EVA EMERY DYE ON PIONEER SCHOOLS

Following is an extract from an
address on "Ploneer Schools" by Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye and published this
month in School and Home of Port
land:
Among the pioneer schoolmasters
of the west, we have John Ball, who
started the first school on the Pa
cific coast; followed little later by
John Mclaughlin, who started the
first school at Vancouver. In tho
same year that John Ball came, there
came Jason Lee, founder of Will
lamette university. There fingers n
halo of romance around these men
that would make shiploads of lee
lures. Jason Lee brought many
books, and these books became the
first school books of willamette uni
versity,. and became the first books
of Salem.
The printed word always goes with
the schoolmaster. In 1889 an old
printing press was carried up the Co
lumbia and the first school books
were printed at Spaulding. Another
historic printing press was the one
that was hauled across the plains in
1S45. On that press in 1916 was
started the Oregon Spectator, and on
that press a thousand copies of Web
ster's Spelling Book were printed. So
even editors were schoolmasters. Ed
itors are schoolmasters and ought to
be the best.
First Woman Teacher.
Cloe Boone opened the first school
ever taught by woman in Oregon.
In 1916 Mrs. Thornton opened a
school. She saw the little children
whose parents had died on the plains,
her heart was moved to open. a school
and out of that grew Pacific univer-
si;y. So we find that a great deal of
romance is woven around all our
institutions of learning.
First Printing Press In Oregon.
When Commodore Stockton went
into California, he found an old print
ing press, covered with dust He
took it out and cleaned it up and in
about six months was issuing two pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
COMING Of JEuS|Ts To THE NORTHWEST

The recent series of lectures de-
livcred in Pendleton by Father
Thomas Sherman, the leading Jesuit
in the United States, reminded PEN
dleton people that the Jesuits was
one of the first religious sects to
come to the northwest.
In a recent address upon early
Jesuit Missionaries in the Northwest" +"
John II. Brislawn of Sprague, Wash
ington, reviewed the history of this
order in this section of the country
in a thorough manner, the following
being an excerpt from his address:
In a small sequestered valley deep
set among the rugged mountains of
northern Idaho stands rude struc-
ture builded many years ago, of
cedar logs rough-hewn from the sur
rounding forests by the unskilled
hands of the native Indians.
Not a single iron nail was used in
its construction. Simple in design,
crude IN its workmanship, and home
ly enough in its appearance it was
when finished. Weather-beaten with
age and moss-grown with time 1t is
now.
n n1nnttnnt oh
rilent monument to the heroic deter
mination, the. unwavering zeal and
the indomitable courage of him who
planned and directed its construc-
tion. 1 refer to the mission church
at Old Mission, Idaho, and its sturdy
founder, the dauntless priest and
missionary, Father Joseph Josef
In our own library at the Wash
ington state college is a little vol
ume called Life on Puget Sound"
One Of the chapters of this book de-
scribes journey from walla walla
to Old Fort Colville, in the year 1850.
Incidentally the author speaks of
meeting Father Josef at Colville,
where he was then preaching among
the redmen of that region.
Those who remember anything Of
the hardships and dangers connected
with pioneer life in eastern Washing
ton even in the late 70's or sos, will
readily realize that living in this re-
gIon now is far more pleasant than
It was in 1860, when the forests Of
this state were inhabited only by
prowling wild beast and the savage
untamed red man; when from the
yerdant wales OF Oregon to the pearly
peaks Of the Dominion, the shout of
the wild cowboy had never yet re-
echoed to the wild war whoop Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
First Printing Press in Oregon.

When Commodore Stockton went
into California, he found an old print
ing press, covered with dust. He
took it out and cleaned it up and in
about six months was issuing two pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
NO MORE ILLEGAL FENCING.
Government VIII Bring Criminal
Suits Against Violators.

A profound sensation has been Gre
ated among ranchmen and stockmen.
not only of Wyoming but of Colo
RADIO and other western states by the
official announcement just made here
by H. H. Schwartz, chief of the field
division of the United States land
office, that hereafter 1t would be the
policy of the government to proceed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
FAVOR AUTOMATIC
NATURAL RESULT OF THE
POOR TELEPHONE SERVICE

Suggested In Council Meeting That
Something viii be Doing Unless
the Service I'm PendletOn Shows
Early and Marked Improvement
Success Of the Home Telephone
Company's System Elsewhere Tends
TO Give II Prestige Here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

1000 feet of new film and two new
illustrated songs tonight at the Star
tfcater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
Butcher shop and Property for Sale

Butcher shop, fixtures and prom
erty for sale In good location. Do
Ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address w. II. Albee, Helix,
| Ore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-28

Twp. 10 South of Range "a East. N.
NJ. P. M, for the purpose of satisfy
ing and paying an indebtedness evil
denced by certain promissory notes
and secured by certain mortgages,
the first of said notes being for $500,
payable to David E. Miller, with inter
est thereon at ten per cent from the
first day of February. 1905, and the
second of said notes being for 1856,
payable to A. r. Forsyth, with inter
est thereon at ten per cent from the
18th day of September, 1906, and at
torney's fees on both of said amounts
at ten per cen and cost of foreclOs-
ure, including the cost of the sale of
said property and to satisfy the to-
tai amount, OF approximately $1,000.
Said property must be sold to satisfy
the full of said Indebtedness.
Provided also that should said pro-
perty not be sold on said above date,
as herein indicated, said sale will be
adjourned until the next Wednesday
at the same place and hour where
said property will be sold, and shall
be offered for sale on each succeed
ing Wednesday at the same place
and hour until said property is sold,
or so much thereof as is necessary to
satisfy said Indebtedness. The under
signed reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. At
5I21 to 6I21 inc. Mortgage.