davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

What You Can DO
If You VIII
Cut out the blank
at foot Of this adj
vertisement. Fill it
I'm and mail It with
SO to
Bidwell Securities
Co. Cambridge
Building, New
York City N. Y.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

RETURN OF
CASH IN FULL
TO ANY DIS
SATISFIED
PERSONS.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

A9s6c1LE BROS. New York cits.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

Green, ?. If ....-..-..O / / 0
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

HELPS Miss Kellogg is spep ing
er vacation with her zen
drs. II. w. Kellogg. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

sultation must precede future adjust ments. They have not, as in the past boom times. disen to point where prices checked consumption, nor would now d slaughter of values stimulate buying The point was made by men long identified with the industry that stability of prices is the greatest consideration, from the standpoint of the permanent interests of the producer. and that buyers generally cordially approve it, when they have the assurance that others do not have advan- tages over them. So unanimous was the agreement with the principles enunciated that practical means were quickly formu- lated for carrying them into effect It was voted to appoint the following com mittee of five; Judge E. H. Gary. W. F. Corey president of the United States Steel corporations; Powell Stackhouse, president of the Cambria Steel company
 E. c. Felton. president of the Pennsyl- vania Steel company. and Willis l.. King, vice president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. This committee has power to add to It's Aumber and to appoint sub committees. To this committee every one interested in the trade may at any time appeal for advice. Through 1t the trade will cooperate for the best of the indus try, and conciliate any differences a7 Sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Howard Wood. president Alan Wood

Howard Wood. president Alan Wood Iron and Steel company.
 W. r. Worth, treasurer Worth Bros' company.
 August Blessing, president American Bridge company.
 Judge Gary in his opening remarks to his guests made a frank and full state ment of prevailing conditions in the in- dustry, traced the policy pursued in the past by the great corporation of which he is the head, and expressed it's desire to cooperate with all interests ib meeting the situation which has developed with a full regard for the best interests not alone of all producers, but of the trade at large and of the consumer. One by one the heads of the other great companies in brief speeches voiced the conviction that demoralization, harmful to all. must fol- low any efforts to capture an undue share of business or an invasion of a rivals ter ritory. It was the unanimous opinion of all present that the underlying conditions are sound, and that the recession which the industry is now experiencing will not be long continued. Emphasis was laid upon the fact by a number of the speakers that since prices of finished goods had not been materially advanced during the recent period of prosperity, ,stherefore they should not be now reduced, and that con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
A Hopeless Lunatic.
Louis PiZiEZ

From the December Bohemian. |
 "Yes, sir" said the strange looking in- dividual, i've are entirely satisfied with the flat we have now. There Is plenty of room, the neighbors never bother us no man within hearing plays the piano. there are no children in the block, my wife has no trouble in keeping help. and the jantor is so kind and obllging that the heat Is always exactly right, and"
 But they didn't want to hear any more. They simply held him gently but firmly. while someone went and 'phoned for padded ambulance from the insane asy- lum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

view.
 George W. Perkins, J. P. Morgan & Co., Veryl Preston, president Eastern Steel company.
 J. H. Reed, president Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad company.
 John Refs, assistant to president U. S. Steel corporation
 Charles c. Roeblng. president John A. Roebling's Sons company.
 Wallace H. Rowe, president National Tube company.
 c. M. Schwab, chairman Bethlehem Steel company.
 |. M. Scott, president La Belle Iron works.
 W. P. Snyder. president shenango Fur mace company. ]. Powell stackhodse, president Cambria Steel company.
 John A. Topping, president Republic Iron and Steel company.
 Richard Trimble, secretary and treas- urer United States corporation.
 w. R. Walker, assistant to president United States Steel corporation.
 F. w. Wood. president Maxyiand Steel company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
co-opeaATloN poLiov
Result of Conference on the Occasion
 of Judge oary's Dinner.
From the Iron Age.

From the Iron Age.
 The most impressive gathering of lead CTS of the American iron and steel indus try ever assembled were the guests of Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, at dfn- ner given by him at the Waldorf-Astoria, pn Wednesday, November 20, As will be noted from the following list of those who were present, every large producing in- terest was represented by It's responsible and active head:
 Edward Bailey, president Central Iron and Steel company.
 c. W. Bray, president American Sheet Rnd Tin Plate company.
 B. J. Burlington, president Illinois Steel |company. !. G. Butler, Jr., president Bessemer Pi6 Iron association.
 !. A Campbell. president Youngstown Dhest and Tube company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

J. A. Hatfield, president American Bridge company of New York. James H. Hoyt. Cleveland, O. c. R. Hubbard. president Wheeling Iron and Steel company.
 A. F. Huston, president Lukens Iron and Steel company.
 Archibald Johnston, president Bethle- hem Steel company.
 w. V. Kelley. president American Steel Foundries.
 Willis L. King. vice president Jones X Laughlin Steel company.
 Charles Kirchhoff, editor the Iron Age.
 Thomas Lynch, president H. c. Prick Coke company.
 G. G. McMurtry, chairman American Sheet and Tin Plate company
 Samuel Mather. Picklands Mather & Go. W. P. Palmer president American Steel and Wire company.
 w G. Park, chairman Crucible Steel company of America.
 Leonard Peckitt. president Empire Steel and Iron company.
 John A. Penton, editor Jyon Trade Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
A Card.

Some good citizens of Jefferson County would like to know why Sheriff Higdon and his good deputies failed to oust the slot machines before the grand jury met, which were located out of Birmingham at mining camps, and Ensley, especially. These machines have been in operation since his administration began. If this Is denied the number of the slot machines can be given as well as the number of the respective places of business.
 J. w. HARRIS Ensley. Ala. Nov. 30. 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

E. A. s. Clarke, president Lackawanna Steel company. E. s. Cook president Warwick Iron and Steel company. Daniel Coolidge, president Lorain Steel company. w. E. Corey, president United States Steel corporation. W. B. Dickson, second vice president United States Steel corporation.
 A. c. Dinkey, president Carnegie Steel company.
 B. F. Fackenthal. Jr., president Thomas Iron company.
 P. c. Felton, president Pennsylvania Steel companyN
 W. J. Filbert, comptroller United States Steel corporation.
 E. H. Gary. chairman United States Steel corporation.
 James Gayley. first vice president United States Steel corporation.
 E. M. Hagar. president Universal Port land Cement company.
 Charles Hart, president Inland Steel company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Forced Sale of DO- mestics, Cling
 hams, Etc.

American calicoes, the best that's made, Forced Sale, cn A. F. C. Dress style Ginghams, worth 12t to 15c., Forced 1nn Sale, yd. ......... 1VC
 Best apron ginghams, all size checks, worth 1Oc. Forced 71>n Sale, yd... lN
 Best Amoskeag outings, pret- ty patterns, worth 121c., Q1n Forced Sale, yd. .... O2C Full yard wide bleacheddomes- tic, soft finish, worth 124c O. Forced Sale OC
 Good, soft white cambric,. worth 124c. Forced Sale, O. yard. d.......... .. ..........O .OC
 Good quality outing, a O7n great value, Forced Sale ydO8C
 1O-4 bleached sheeting, OEn Forced Sale, yard -. AJC Good, smooth white flan-f71n nel worth 25c.Forced Sale1l2C
 All wool flannel in grey, blue an d white, worth 35c., 0Oo Forced Sale, yd. AOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Louis PiZitZ
The Busy Corner
Louis PizitZ
The Busy Corner
The Busy Corner
Louis PiZitZ
GREAT FORCED SALE

Tht M g a t nd w words We a are e t dhav ed fort toSmng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

Forced Sale of Laces, Veils
 and Other Little Things:
 IS inch corset cover embroideries in qualities worth 35c., 1O. Forced sale A1C Torchon Lace in all the various widths worth 10c, Forced A. Sale yd. TC Cluny lace edges and Insertions in black, white and ecru, O. worth 25c. Forced Sale. VC Embroidery edges and insertions in matched patterns worth 1E. 2t, Forged Sale, yd .. lJC Beautiful appliques in bands and medallions, worth up to 75c10o Forced Sale, yd .,... AIC Allover lace in black and also white and cream, worth up10o to l.5O, Forced sale, ,yd. .F1C Face yelling with chenille dots and in all colors, worth 75c. yd 0Eo Forced sale AOV Ready made veils, all colors, NO. 'worth7sc. Forced sale, leach fJC Ready made veils, all colors and three yds long. worth l.S0, ,Q0o Forced sale O1C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Forced Sale in Jew
 elry>SeCtion

One hundred good. alarm clocks, worth $1.50, Fore QOo ed Sale. OCC
 Back combs and about fifty styles to choose from, AOc worth up to LOO, at Sale fJI
 $1.O0 and S.25 belt buckles in the newest designs, A(lc Forced Sale. fJC
 IA karat gold point fountain pens, guaranteed, worth 7On $1.50,. Forced Sale. ..l.. lJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

New silk neck scarfs in Dolly Warden patterns, worth 1.50OQ Force sale 1OC Irish point circular collars IOo worth 75c. Forced:sale :. fCC Mo- 40 width silk ribbon 1nn in best colors, Forced sale lUC Good petrl buttons in all 01o Forced Sale Of Purses and
 Belts.
 Women's stylish purses 1Oc worth 7Sc; Forced Sale. =. .J7I New bags and purses worth OQc
 75c; Forced Sale. :. 7. -. 7ON About three hundred belts rep resenting the newest styles 1Oc
 worth 7Sc; Forced Sale. .J7I Forced Sale of Women and
 ChiIdren's Hose.
 Women's and children's Hose in fast black worth 19c. OEn Forced sale, 2 pair for. AON Women's ribbed and plain 10c hoseWorth 19c. Forced sale 1VO Women's best quality 25c. hose and when we say best we 1Oc meanit. Forced sale pair. .1VC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Forced Sale Of Dress Goods
and Pretty Silks

Never have you had such bargain opportunities now and there in dress goods silks afford to miss these forced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

lilCic io any Walt Oi yOlliS III uieS afford to miss these forced prices. About a, thousand yards of spIen- did new fancy silks in checks, stripes and plaids and in all col- or combinations, worth 7Sc, IOc
 Forced Sale, the yd.... 41S Good heavy taffeta silk in all the best and most desirable colors and black, worth 75c, 6n, Forced Sale J1N Full yard-wide taffeta silk in all colors and black-every yard guaranteed, worth 1.2S to QEc
 1.50, Forced Sale. 2. ..OON Some three thousand yards of fancy silks in plaids and stripes and beautiful combination of col brings worth LOO; Forced hEc
 Sale -. wv Splendid silk velvet in alt colors worth LOO the yard; EOc
 Forced Sale for. -. >....J1I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

Chldren's under vests, in good weight,
 worth z5c Tor iJc Infants heavy cotton undervests, now. .1sc Chldren's union suits, all sizes, worth
 Soc, Tor ............. ........... z'sc Womens vests and pants worth 35c, each, Womens heavy fleece vests and pants,
 worth 75c now, each ..................4 .4Sc Womens wool pants and vests, fin heavy
 quality worth $f.25,A now, each. S9c Good outing gowns fof women, worth 75c
 now .......... .... ....' .'.. .4oc Childrens dresses, made of outing, sizes
 to years; worth 35o, Forced Sale. 10c Childrens dresses, sizes to l. years;
 worth $200; Forced Sale .....-..... 0sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Women's and Children's Ready-made
 iGarments at Forced Sale Prices

you ever expect to buy cloak suit skirt your chance for prices have been will they be low again Read every item here then the store and match the article
 with the price and you'll pronounce the greatest bargains you 
 FORGED SALE of Womens FORCE SALE of Woniens Stylish Suits Fine Cioaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

oNNNAo VI oiihS yONt NCl ldlliiY Null | Forced Sale Of WooIen Dress
 Goods
 All wool tricot flannel in all colors and agood width, worth 3Sc, fflc Forced Sale, yd... .l1G S4-inch broadcloth that you never saw before for less than 1.25 and you may have black and 7Ec all colors, Freed Sale .... lJI Center table filled with dress goods in plain colors, plaids, checks and novelties worth 0oc soc, Forced Sale yd .ZJI Hundreds of yards of fine all wool dress goods, including plaids, checks and plain colors-these goods are all placed on one large center table, worth 7Sc LOo Forced Sale yard =. .41I Chiffon BroadcIoth, in all colors, including black, worth 1.50 OQc Forced Sale yard =. .1OI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

RemnanfS At HaIf A big center table of woolen remnants and short Ie dress goods-just the ends that left from large business skirt and waist lengths and pretty styles dresses, marked in plain figures at
 HALF PRICE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
THE PROMISE OF 1907.

For Pendleton Umana
returns No in the history the
brighter prospects, with of
The construction project
large private schemes
inducements homeseekes
cheap land irrigation
we'll known opportunity
will be allowed o pass otced
New blood already to
infuse life into industrial
impetus the splendid of
Real estate has already
the coming of considerable
improvements
paved genuine spirit of
building A
could afford
auditorium
machinery busy during season.
This will employ labor
The flour mills Pendn foundry
machine
enlarged
The planning mills
duness Architects
buildings completion
Costly o
taken all
few of
o he ali
marking time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
THE NORMAL SCHOOL FIGHT.

school fight the legislature
combination the
which
combining the forces supporting the schools
exchanges legislation
impossible
noculaed with school
will
all of the schools but They
turmoil arbitrary
nStnous
he
radical
normal
entering
schools teaching there be law compelling
school system the
will be one established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
THE DOCTORS DISAGREED.

The late Ambrose L. Thomas, the
noted advertising expert of Chicago
once told a story about two doctors
in an address on advertising.
ITO Illustrate my point" he said
apropos of an advertising error, "I'll
,cll you about my friend Bones.
Bones was taken down very bad, and,
his family physician being out of
town, specialist was called In. But
the family physician Unexpectedly re-
turned, and he and the specialist en-
tered Bones chamber together. They
found the man in a high fever and
partially unconscious Each put his
hand under the bed clothes to feel
Bones pulse, and each accidentally
got hold of the others hand.
He has typhoid said the first
physician.
Nothing of the Kind said the
other. He's only drunk '"-Ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
HOW KIPLING GOT A STORY.

Rudyard Kipling spent a winter in
Washington some years ago. One day
he was found peering around in the
corridor of the state, war and navy
building. What is it, Mr.. KipIlng?'
a man who knew him asked. al
want 10 find the person here who
knows most about steam engineering. =
They referred him to Chief Engineer
Melville, the great steam expert
"What is it," asked Melville, after
KiplinG had been introduced. 'I want
to fInu the man who knows most
about steam engineering" "Jim Per.
rvs your man." said Melville, and he
gave Kipling a card to Perry. Kip.
ling went down to see Perry, talked
with him for half a day, and then
wrote his story. Between the Devil
and the Deep Sea-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

The East Ogonan Oegon representative paper
leads and the appreciate and show by their liberal patron
age. 1t is the advertising medium of this section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Christian era, cremation prevailed
among all civilized nations, except the
Jews. Chinese and Egyptians. Later,
however, this form gave way to earth
burial.
Cremation has had revival dur
Ing the last few years. and from one
crematory in existence in 1880, there
were over 80 in 1890. and since then
others have been added to the list
eahc year Cremation is common in
Japan, whore AZ per cent of the dead
are incinerated. The first crematory
in the United States was built at
Washington, Pa. in 1876, by DR.. lie
Moyne. and the first inuneratlon was
Tint of the body of Baron de Palm,
which took place in December of the
same year. This was the only crema-
tory in the United States until 1854
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
A VISION.

AT dawn of life, I looked upon the
world
oh, Wonderland! with shapes so fair
to view.
And grass and roses wet with morning
dew.
At noon of life, l looked upon the
world
The shapes grew sharp beneath the
burning sun
And shadows crept round each and
every one.
At twilight of my life, looked upon
the world
The shapes We're gone. A light far
out at sea,
While in the lowering night waits
Mystery
Josephine Blanch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Indians, a Boston girl undertook to
talk to a young Indian brave. Heap
much sight" she said.
The red man smiled grimly, drew
his blanket closer about his stalwaFt
form, and replied:
YES; this is indeed a great exposi-
ton. We flatter ourselves that our
portion of the entertainment is by no
means the least attractive here. May
1 presume To ask who it isethat have
the honor to address,"
The Boston girl had been talking to
Carlisle graduate.-Harper's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
LO! THE NEW INDIAN.

An Iowa man tells of an amusing
incident in connection with an expo
sition held in that state, whereat one
of the attractions was the Indian de-
partment, where the red men dwelt in
their tepees and mimicked their own
history in dances and mock fights.
After one of these exhibitions by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

power
r.
startling
maintaining
power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

the proceed? What
be
needed
a investigation of rail-
appointed legislature
permanent
As al two a starting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Phelps rid Umatla county Of
Objectionable roomng
frespectng citizen Umata
the district
attorney n the eli bea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

established condition
Indians
irritating unfavorab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
CREMATION OF THE DEAD.

Cremation is one of the most an
cient methods of disposlng of the
dead. Before the beginning of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

S27S1---M odern house, rooms. 2 lots,
on Logan street on installment
plan. deferred payments at
per cent.
S2500-Modern house, Z rooms. 60
foot lot, S14 East Alta street;
on installment plan, deferred
payments at per cent inter-
est.
S70O--Small cottage, corner Of Mark
and Blaine street, on INSTALL
ment plan, deferred payments
C per cent interest.
$85O-Rooming house on South
Main, 10 fully furnished
rooms, kitchen and dining
room furniture. long lease on
on building.
S2c00-Nodern cottage of rooms
close In on West Court street.
Easy payments.
S150O-Seven blocks from Main street
on West Court. modern g.
roomed cottage. Easy pay
Incnts.
$so00--Modern 6-roomed cottage: 8;
lots. north side, easy pay
ments.
Sfioc-Modern Groom cottage, 2
lots, blocks from Main
street on w. r. r. INSTALL
ment plan.
Si350--Modern 5-room cottage, toilet,
bath, connected with sewer,
Jane street. between Alta and
Court, Installment plan.
slS00-Modern Groom cottage, toilet,
bath. connected with sewer.
Main street, between Webb
and Railroad streets. INSTALL
ment plan.
L|VERM0RE { B|CKERS
Insurance and Real Estate, Room IL,
Judd Bldg, Pendlcton, Oregon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-20
Weather=Crop Bulletin

Des Moines, Iowa, June IL
1907. The week opened with
cool, wet and cloudy weather,
and excessive moisture in the
fields in the larger part of the
state. But the skies were
quickly cleared with rising
temperature and normal sun
shine, and in the latter half of
the week conditions were gen
orally favorable for field work
and the growth of all crops.
Reports indicate that fair pro-
gress has been made in clean
ing out the weedy cornfields,
and the plants are showing bet
ter color and the good effects
of sunshine and warmth. The
week was very favorable for
grass and small grain. The
pastures are especially good,
and the meadows give promise
of a better hay crop than
seemed possible a few weeks
ago, though the average yield
will be materially short in COM
parison with recent years.
years. Potatoes and gardens
are doing notably we'll.
Secretary Greene reports
that the general condition of
fruit in Iowa is "a per cent be-
low the estimate made in June
last year, and apples cannot ex.
coed half a crop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-20
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily
Woes and End Them

vSOSo 6tlIsI Lllu ilSiis
When the back aches and
throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest
or sleep.
When urinary disorders set
in
Women's los is a weary one.
There is way to escape
these wees.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure
such ills.
Have cured women here in
Missouri Valley.
This is one Missouri Valley
Woman's testimony.
Mrs. D. Farquhar, wife of D..
Farquhar, car repairer in the
car shops, residence 218 w.
Erie St., says: "My expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills
has been so satisfactory that |
am more than pleased to
recommend them to others
similarly situated so that they
may be benefited by my ex-
! perience. For several months
the pain in my back just across
the loins sometimes exceed
ingly severe and often of 9
dull nagging nature continued
to grow worse until | was com
PEELED to do something for it
Noticing endorsements Of
Doan's Kidney Pills by 81
: many people influenced mt
finally to go to G. s. Osborne's
drug store for a box. | tool
the Pills as directed and wa
rewarded by aprompt and yer.
effective cure.
For sale by all dealers. Prize
SO cents. Foster ilburn Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agent
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan'
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-20

DR.. Chapek, the Omaha OPP
tician, at DR.. l1eVore's office
Thursday and Friday, June 20
and ri.
Varnishes for floors, lincleum
and woodwork.
ii20 Robt. ". Harvey.
extend a cordial invitation
to anyone suffering with
catarrh to call and see Hy-o-
mel. The complete outfit costs
but Sl.00 and | will refund the
money if Hy-o-mei does not
cure. Robt. w. Harvey.
We want to sell all our hard.
ware stock and paints to make
room for dry goods. All hard
ware and paints sold at prices
lower than actual cost. See
our 10 cent displays and also
our SO cent display in front of
store. These goods must go.
w. D. Bird.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-20

The expert Optician of Omaha, will he in
Missouri Valley to remain a few dasys y.add
may be consulted ut DIR DeVorcs office. I'M
prove this golden opportunity. DIR Chnpck
comes highly recommended an iexpert in
of refraction known to science Many have al
ready been benefited in this vicinity by this
perfect system If lenses.
Don't delay but cali at once add have your
eyes properly examined, ut DR. Devore's
flee. willremain 3 days only. Consultation
free and satisfaction guaranteed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-20

"Stainfoor" is the best for
lineoleum, oil-cloth, and all fur
niturA. j. D. Brown & Son.