davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
COngreSSn1en WiU
 InVite ROOSeDeIf

the state give to it's congressman an in- vitation to the President to visit Bir- mingham during the state fair. As is known. President Roosevelt will attend the convention, and will make the trip with the association from St. Louis to Cairo. thence down the Mississippi to Memphis. It is expected that the asso- citation will be in Memphis on October |. As the fair opens in Birmingham on the following day, it is thought possible that the President. urged by the Alabama con- gressional delegation, will mount the Frisco and aid by his presence in starting the fair off with a great hurrah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

In spite of the fact that early indlca- tions were that it would be impossible for President Roosevelt to visit Birming- ham during the state fair. it was learned yesterday that another effort would oe made to bring him to Birmingham.
 As published in The Age-Herald yestor- day, Governor Conner has appointed the nine congressman from this state dele gates to the deep waterways convention. which meets October 1 in St. Louis The Alabama delegation will be headed by Governor Conner himself
 It is the plan to have each distric, n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
BIR MINGHAM WILL
 HAVE HORSE SHOW
PROMINENT MEN ARE BEHIND THE MOVEMENT AND SHOW WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY BE HELD AT CAPITOL PARK.

The proposed horse show begins to look like a reality. Several prominent men are behind the movement and indi- cations point very strongly towards 1t being held some time next month. The horse show organization will be a sep arate and distinct organization from any other. having no connection with the State Fair association at all.
 1t is proposed to use Park avenue along Capitol park, which will be about the most convenient location that can be se- cured, and it is not apprehended that any trouble will be had with the city about allowing the use of the street. It is proposed to have show lasting five days. from October 10 F.
 The men behind the movement are Dr. A. Gibson Judge $. E. Greene. T. H.. Motion, H. B. Gray. P q. Bowman, R. s. Munger, w. c. Agee and Robert r. McDaVid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
HAVE SCHEME TO
 DODGE PASS LAW
CITY WILL PAY FOR TICKETS FURNISHED POLICE AND FIRE MEN AND THEN RAISE CON- PANTS LICENSE.

The committee of the City Council did not hold it's meeting as appointed Satur- day afternoon to complete arrangements with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for free transportatioh' but it is understood that the whole mat ter may be closed up Monday and In few days the police and hremen Will again be riding without paying the un- gering coin. The attorneys of the city and company will agree by that time.
 The chairman of the committee last nigat stated that he thought 1t probable the company could issue the policemen and hremen tickets bound neatly, lo to the book which they could use with freedon and at the end of the year the city would pay for them, but at the same time raise the company's license enough to cover the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
PASSENGER TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Supposed to Be Due to the Reduced
 Rates In Fares.

"The traffic over all railway lines en- terng Birmingham yesterday was tho heaviest I have seen for some time at tnis period of the year." said q prominent local railway official yesterday. "I stood for a time at both depots when the rush from the incoming trains was at it's heaviest and was little surprised to see the increased traffic over the past few weeks
 Saturday Is naturally a heavier gay of travel from nearby points than any other day, but the tide of people coming and going to their trains yesterday was a little surprising. Of course the new 212- cent passenger rate may have something 10 do with the increased business, but take it meaning more than anything else symptom of the wave of prosperity general for some time over the entire south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Shapiro Leaves for Vale.

1sidore Shapiro for several years past assistant clerk in the circuit court, was admitted to the bar yesterday, having successfully passed his examination.
 MT. Shapiro leaves this morning for New York, where he will spend d few days previous to entering Yale uni- versity, where he will pursue his legal studies for three or four years more
 During his years of service in the cir cult court office, Snap" as he was fa- miliarly called, made hosts of friends ali, of whom congratulat him on his suc- cess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Mrs. w. H. Wdeman Receives SerI- ous Injuries, While Others Escape.

When returning from the funeral ser etery Thursday afternoon. the horse drawing the carriage of Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Wideman, and their little girl, ran away, throwing Mrs. Wideman and tne child to the ground. Mir. Wideman and the little girl escaped practically without injury but Mrs. Wideman was rather se- riously hurt.
 She was taken to a local hospital yes terday, and after an X-ray examination by the physicians, it was decided that her injuries were not so serious as at first thought The most painful hurt is very badly bruised ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
New Warehouse.

Florence, September 21.-(Special.)-T board of directors of the Farmers Union Warehouse company have awarded the contract for the building of the ware house to Abbott & Eberhard of Sheffield, and the work will be commenced at once on the site selected in East Florence. The warehouse will be S0xl20 feet, with walls fourteen feet high. It will be built of brick and will be practically fre-proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Dr. Wilder Goes West.

Dr. M. H. Wilder, who is president of the Association of Surgeons of the Frisco line, leaves this morning for St. Lotus, where he will preside over the meeting of that association. From St. Louis hs will go to Chicago, where he will take a postgraduate course, thence to Roeh- ester, Minn., to attend Dr. Mayos clinics pr. Wilder will be absent from home about one month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

If there be man, woman or child who has trouble with digestion, let him or her adopt the following menu and depend upon re- lief:
 4 little fruit.
 saucer of Grape->uts with cream.
 \ soft boiled egg.
 Slice of hard, crisp toast.
 Cup of Postum Food Coffee the sure to boil 1t f5 minutes and it's deIis,ious).
 Let these articles con- stitute the breakfast, a luncheon or supper, and nothing more.
 In a few days the old world will turn around your way, and life seem worth living. Try it.
 "There's a Reason
 Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Go0erm0r Comer UTH Mh0duce
 Co0Ington at Nass Meetlne 7oday

mass meeting to be held at the Jeff ferson theatre at 2;SO today. This will be the first time he has publicly ex- pressed his opinion of the local fight although he was d prohibition work CT during the legislative session.
 He will introduce the Georgian, W. A. Covington. one of the south's most famous orators, who will be the speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

CT of the afternoon It is believed the theatre will be packed.
 Walter l.. Sessions, chairman of the central committee, will preside and the Rev. pr. Sterling J. Foster pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, will make the opening prayer.
 The ladies central committee has been assigned to the boxes. They have been requested to attend. Otherwise, it will be mems meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 21.-Foreeast for Sunday and Monday: Alabama Showers Sunday; Monday generally fair; fresh shifting winds. Mississippi-Show- CTS Sunday; cooler in northern portion; Monday fair, fresh north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS

at once It has established an unequaled record of cures during the past 54 years of such ailments as Poor Appetite, Sick Headache, Flatuiency, Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Costiveness, Liver and Kidney Troubles or Malaria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
MOST ALL CASES
OF POOR HEALTH

Can he traced directly to n disordered stomach, weak kidneys. inactive liver or constipated bowels and such being the case we urge every sufferer to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
"Get Onto the Curve"

Then the Curve" will be tn ere in all it's glory, with three brass bands, a dozen big shows, plenty of spiders, lights. noise and fun. Creation" Nun days animal show. the Igorrote vll- lage. Ben Holmes wild west show and many others who have starred on Midway Pike, Trail and Warpath will be seen and heard on the Curve The hundred stalls lining the way to the big shows will be filled with all manner of minor amusements and re- freshment counters, and if the nor nor west section of the fair grounds is not a bowling success it will surprise every man who knows anything about the business.
 big force has been at work this week getting the grounds in shape for the big show. The buildings and fences have been painted and white- washed. the halls have been cleared and scrubbed. the grandstand. that holds eight thousand people. has been overhauled, the walks and roadways have been graveled and cindered, and the mile track has been graded and rolled. The management will be ready long before the crowds come on Octo- Der s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY

II In time that some limitation should
coded demand that no land capable OF
being used FOR other agricultural pur-
poses shall be taken for forestry. We
say "other'' agricultural nurposes
Rightly considered, the cultivation Of
forests is as much part OF argicul-
ture as the growing of wheat or the
planting Of orchards.
II we had found no natural forests
In America. how quickly would we
have realized their necessity-how
gladly have appropriated to their
propagation whatever land was best
adapted to their growth. 1t is only
because at the beeining. we found a
superabundance Of forests clothing
our new continent that we learned to
value them lightly. and to consider II
waste OF good land to allow it to
be occupied by trees
Germany and other European states
have learned the agricultural worth
Of forests. Modern methods of soil
culture make Ii practicable to use for
the raising of cereals almost any
land: but Germans would about as
soon think Of tearing down Berlin as
Of destroying the rees of the Black
Forest, for instance. to make room for
grain or vegetables. In Japan the
bamboo plantations are a. sedulously
cultivated as the rice crops. despite
the preciousness a every rod of ground
capable OF tillage.
Congress in establishing the first ma
tional forest reserves In minnesota
provided that a limited amount OF
agricultural land" might II desired be
included therein. That was a "step
In the right direction
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
OSTEOPATHY CURES CoNSTiPA.
TON.

1t is the common experience that
laxatives. purgatives and cathartics do
not cure constipation. but render it
more stubbornly chronic. Any physi-
clan will tell you that druging should
be the last resort.
It IL common experience that oste-
opathic treatment relieves costiveness
and regulates the bowels permanently.
That is because nothing artificial is
added to make the bowels active, ex-
cept natures own medicine-on ade-
quate blood supply; but when this Is
secured. stomach. bowels and diges-
tive glands all resume normal opera
lions and constipation is a thing of
the past. The worst case sometimes
yields to osteopathy like magic.
DIR. s. A. BARTLETT.
215-15 Idaho Trust Bldg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

division fight. since fighting is barred
when there is anything at stake.
The matrimonial bureau is the half
way house to the divorce court.
You cannot always tell the form of
horse by the figures in the. dope
book.
Idaho is all ready for trust busting
now If somebody will please show up
the trusts.
1t is the man who makes a business
of fishing for suckers that knows that
there is no danger Of race suicide.
Tomorrow is ground hogs day and
the chances are that winter will have
occasion to linger in the lap Of spring
The reason why IT Is so hard to get
the Thaw Jury is probably because
they are expecting to try him by a Jury
Of his peers.
The man who goes out on a lark
and stays up with the night owls is
likely to be found in the nest with
the Jail birds next morning.
Notice ought to be served on Messrs
Bradley and waldrip that II they have
any fighting to do 1t must be done be-
fore their return to Nez Perez county
with a majority Of 20 to 10 against
them and all lobbyists barred the lead
ers of the state machine will have t.
employ wireless telegraphy. to keep II
touch with the situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
February I.

o . . . o . .
1s27-Edward III. crowned king of
England.
of Cowan's Ford (Ameri-
can Revolution).
179S-Frigate Prosperine lost in the
Elbe; Is persons persisted.
1s11-Bell Rock lighthouse, Scotland.
built by Robert Stephenson, first
e lighted.
1s41-Napoleon defeated the Allies al
La Rothiere.
1s64-The Prussians entered Scjle-
swig.
1s73-Matthew F. Maury, a Virginian
who indicated the route Of the Allan
tic cable, died; born 1906.
1s7s-George Cruikshank, famous en-
graver and artist, died.
1880 United States senate rejected
extradition treaty with Great Brit
ain.
1S92-Supreme court declared James
E. Boyd, democrat, governor of Ne
braska.
1S93-American protectorate estab
lished I'm Hawaii.
1ssS-Germany demanded indemnit.
| from China for the murder of mis-
| sionaries.
| 1S99-American flag raised i'm Guam.
Z ~, o. "a
| hu Root as secretary of war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
THIS Is ny 48TH BIRTHDAY.
Victor Herbert

o
Victor Herbert the famous band
master was born in Dublin, Ireland,
February l, 1859, and as. grandson
of the distinguished painter, drama
fist, musician and novelist, Samuel
Lover. he comes by his musical talents
naturally. When a child he was taken
to Germany and at the age of seven
became student of music. His first
prominent position was as first 'cellist
the age Of, %. His exceptional abil-
ity was not long pent up In the provin-
ciai German capital. however, and he
was soon winning laurels in a wider
field. For several years he was the
head In concerts throughout Europe
before coming to America as solo
violincellist of the Metropolitan Opera
house orchestra inNew York. This
was In 1886. Afterward he was con-
nected with Theodore Thomas orches-
ira the Pittsburg Orchestra and other
orchestral organizations. and was
was also bandmaster OF the famous
22d Regiment Band Of New York. Mr.
Herbert is the composer of a number
of we'll known comic operas. amone
them 1.-THE Ameer," 1.-THE Idols Eye
"The Serenade," 1.-THE Wizard OF the
Mile" 1.-The Singing Girl" 1.-THE For.
tune Teller and "Babes in Toyland.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
THE BREAKING UP OF THE
RANCH

One Of the best indications Of the
that the increase of population is fast
breaking up the big ranches, and we
are having farms and orchards and
vineyard now instead of ranches and
ranges. A few years since the old
timer bewailed the fact that the range
was disappearing and that the cat
cally ruined. but the reverse has been
true. The country is producing more
cattle and better Cattle than In the
time of the far reaching ranges when
the cattle kings owned the country. :.
We do not have to go far to seek
the reason for this. Under cultivation
the land has become more productive
and produces not only the support for
more cattle but out of the fullness of
the soil surplus for the support Of a
hundred homes where one found place
IN the days of the pioneer stockman.
The ranch has absorbed the range
and the second step in the develop
ment Of the country is at hand and
that is the breaking up of the big
ranches and the promotion OF the small
fart with it's orchard and vineyard
This is especially true where irri-
cation Is factor. and the result IL
the same as in the breaking up OF
the range. 1t means increased pro-
duction for the country. The acre pro-
duces more and Is consequently more
valuable. Fewer acres are necessary
for the building Of home and th'
support Of a family. The close, wei
settled community. with it's schools
churches, better roads, better build
ings, has come to the former pionee
settlements. The country is progress
sing and there is nothine to reoret |,
the chances that natural develoomen
has brought or win bring TO the coun
try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
Watch for the barrels.
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Co.)
DeedscJanuary 81.

Deeds-January 81.
Bessie E. Harding to Clyde B. Hall.
lot 5, block 22, Nez Perez. sos.
Albert Kight to James c. Roup. ne
2s-s7, $500.
M. c. McGrew to Farmers Trading
Co., lots 9 and 10. block, Al, Peck, 81.
John McNulty to Con w. Forder, n
1-2 Sc, 1-2 ne 14-35-1 e; n 1-2 ne
14-35-1 and part l-2 sw 1851 e.
$4,000.
John c. Jackson to Clearwater
Short Line Ry Co, lie ne 1851 w
500.
Grace A. Markham to same, NV IL
S3-1 W. 81.
Fannie A. wilcoxen to N. P. Ry. Co.
part lot I, block 10, Lewiston. $1.750
Harriet c. Joslin to Clearwater Short
Line Ry Co., sw 2s-S5-2 W. s27s.76.
Patents.
U. s. to Felix Warren, Sc sw -;
ne NV, n Ia ne 32-33-s ".
Releases.
A. e. Clarke, cashier to VIM. L
Isbell. 1-2 NV. W 1-2 ne 7-s5-i ".
c. w. Moore to Sydney 8. st. John
lot I. block 8. Park add and lot bloch
Is, McGranss' add. Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

William ]. Smith. who recently died
at his home in Pittsburg. was well
the United States and Canada. For
number of years he was president
of the American Flint Glass Workers
union, one Of the strongest labor or
ganiZations in America. He was 81
years old and had been active in the
labor movement since 1878.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

When You made your purchases to-
Flour. He will know you are wise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
Releases,

You viii be pleased with the prompt
YOU trade at the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

Organized labor in New Jersey asks
that. in lieu of the contract system in
the state prisons, there be enacted a
law compelling the employment of
convicts by the state direct with their
wages fixed at fair valuation, the
The labor men say that with such a
law they would no longer oppose the
prison made goods.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The fight advertised for Lewiston.
Idaho, failed to come of Tuesday night
owing to the arrest Of Jack Reilly ana
Joe German. the principals. and Jack
Kerns. Frank Kelly. Biddy Bishops
and others interested I'm It's promotion
The men put up 5000 bonds each and
all except German and Reilly reached
Spokane this afternoon on a late train
Spokane Press
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
THINK 1T OVER.

. .
1t would be a matter of caution 20
inquire into the constitutionality Of
collecting funds to rib UP a county
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

According to the annual report just
issued by the Wisconsin state board Of
arbitration and concilliation, the de-
mand of organized wage earners for
recognition of their union" and for
maintenance of the so-called CLOSED"
shop are the chief causes of industrial
strikes in that state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

The United Brotherhood Of Carpen
ters and Joiners recently issued char
tiers to 20 new unions, two # them n
Porto Rico.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
Western Federation of Labor, Is ar
ranging to write history of the LABOR
movement in America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

The workingmen OF New Zealan
have enpoyed the eight hour" day 70
81 years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
Watch for the barrels.

Centennial sslt Raising Pancake
Flour at Russelrs Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

Watch for the barrels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01
!. NOTES FROM THE LABOR =
, WORLD.


WORLD.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
Western Federation of Labor, Is ar
ranging to write history of the LABOR
movement in America.
The workingmen Of New Zealand
have enpoyed the eight hour" day for
81 years.
The United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners recently issued char
| tiers to 20 new unions. two II them IN
| Porto Rico.
| The union men Of milwaukee are
putting forth efforts to secure the next
convention Of the National Broom
makers association.
| The women clerks in Spokane have
been invited to join the clerks union
and an active canvass is being made to
take them into membership.
On account Of the scarcity Of half
grown boys for work in the factories
Of Baltimore. their places are being
, taken by young colored women.
In performance Of his duty as Grand
Master Of the Brotherhood of Railway
trainmen, p. H. Morrisey has Travelled
500, 900 miles in the past II years.
John Mitchell. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, is
authority for the statement that only
900 miners are out Of work because
Of trade disputes, while 100000 are al
work under largely increased wage
scales
A. F. Trappe, secretary Of the Mary
land state bureau Of immigration, Il
at work on plan under which hi
state can engage In the necessary I'm
portation Of desirable farm and domes
tic labor.
l. Federal legislation to more certain
| ly define the status Of the employee
and the employed particularly wit
i reference to the alleged practice Q
peonage in the south, is being form
: ulated by Representative Sparkman G
Florida.
= According to the annual report jus
issued by the Wisconsin state board {
= arbitration and concilliation, the de
mand of organized wage earners fc
"a recognition of their union" and fe
L maintenance of the so-called "closed
shop are the chief causes of industri;
IS strikes in that state.
Organized labor in New Jersey ash
D that. in lieu Of the contract system
the state prisons, there be enacted
ty law compelling the employment
s. convicts by the state direct with the
wages fixed at fair valuation, II
wages to be sent to their familie
IL The labor men say that with such
law they would no longer oppose Il
prison made goods.
William ]. Smith. who recently di
at his home in Pittsburg. was W.
known as a labor leader througho
d. the United States and Canada. F
I'd, a number OF years he was preside
on of the American Flint Glass worke
Ia union, one Of the strongest labor c
nel ganizations in America. He was
ats years old and had been active in I
ten labor movement since 1878.
zen
rst Watch for the barrels.
list ------
at FROM THE COUNTY REcoRr
Ill (By Commercial Trust Co.)
in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

Federal legislation to more certain
ly define the status Of the employer
and the employed. particularly with
reference to the alleged practice Of
peonage in the south, is being form
ulated by Representative Sparkman of
Florida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

The union men OF milwaukee are
putting forth efforts to secure the next
convention Of the National Broom
makers association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

A. F. Trappe, secretary Of the Mary
land state bureau Of immigration, is
at work on a plan under which his
state can engage in the necessary I'M
portation Of desirable farm and domes-
tic labor. "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-01

On account Of the scarcity Of half
grown boys for work in the factories
Of Baltimore, their places are beina
taken by young colored women.