davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

head iv tn column where his name
was, an wint to cheer tn returns.
Thin tn Jocks got sthrong, an says
they: "Votin' seems a healthy exercise
an we'd like to thry it. Give us tn
franchise or we'll do things to ye"
An they got it. Thin it wint down
through tn earls an tn markises an
tn rist ivsth' Dooley family, till fin lily
all that was left w it was flung to tn,
ign'rant masses like Hinnissy, because
they made a lot iv noise an threatened
TO set fire to tn barns,
An there We ar-re. Yell niver git
it be asllin tn polls f'r it. No wan
liver got his rights firm apolisman, an
be tn same token, there ARE no rights
worth havin' that a polisman can keep
We firm gettin, TIL ladies' iv London
ARE followin' th right coorse, on'y
there amt enough siv thin. If there
were forty thousand iv thin ARMED
with hat pins an prepared to plunge
tn same into tn stomachs iY tn mi
mics " female suffrage, an if. instead
iv faintin' in tn arms iv tn con-
stablry, they charged an punctured
thin an broke their way into tn House
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Women oil Chile.

From Sandy Broad In National Magazine.
The women possess beauty OF
their own, and in a social gathering at
the Chilean capital one will see as
many charming women, as well dressed
and possessing the most perfect man
ners, as in any city of its size in the
world. Possibly one secret of their
attractiyeness and that of their chill
dren is that they seem to be physically
strong and rejoice in that best of bless
ings, radiant good health, and while
the Chilean is of Latin stock, the
women have nothing of the frivolity
and heartlessness of the Partisan. So
ciety in both the upper and lower
ranks is permeated by genuine re-
spect for woman, which makes itself
+ i everywhere. On the street. at the
tncatre, in public places. the spectacle
of the loud-voiced, flirting young
woman is absolutely missing. and the
public conduct of the women of all
classes Is above reproach. Outrages
against women and girls, such as shock
the sensibilities of decent people in
Chicago. New York and other Ameri-
can cities. are unheard of in Chile. In
the forenoon the streets of Santiago
are filled with women who wear the
"manta." the Spanish wrap which con-
ceals all the person except the face.
This picturesque garment is passing
from popularity in Peru, but it still
holds sway in Chile. Yet, on festive
occasions, Chilean maids and matrons
make themselves attractive with the
best Partisan styles, which they know
how to wear in a modest and womanly
manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

iv Commons an pulled tn wig off TIL
Speaker an knocked tn hat oyer tn
eyes iv Sir Camel Bannerman, 1t
wuddent be long befure some mimber
wud talk in his sleep in their favor
Ye bet! If ye'er suffrage club was
composed iv hundred thousand
sturdy ladies ARMED with rollin' pins,
brooms, mops, potato Washers, stove
filters an tn other weepins that nature
has provided tn sect with to defind
thimsilves again tyranny in tn home,
1t wudden't be long befure Bill O'Brien
wud be sindin' We a box iv chocolate
creams FIR ye'er vote.
"'Some day ye may get a vote, but
:befure we do I'll r-read this in tn pa
apers "a hundred thousand armed
an determined women invaded tn cap
ital city today demandin' tn right to
vote. They chased tn polls acrost tn
Pottymac, mobbed newspaper that
was again tn bill, an tarred an feath-
cred Sinitor Glue, tn leader iv tn OPP
position. AT 10 o'clock rumor spread
that tn Prisidint wud veto tn bill an
instantly huge crowd iv excited fe-
males gathered in front iv tn White
House, hurlin' rocks an cryin' Lynch
him!' TIL tumult was on'y quelled
whin tn Prisidint's wife appeared on
I'll balcony an made brief speech.
She said she was mimber of the local
suffrage club, an she felt safe in assur-
ing her sisters that tn bill wud be
signed. If nicissry, she wud sign It
hersilf. (Cheers.) TIL Prisidint was
a little onruly, but he was frequently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

combs, shoes, smellin' bottles, hand
mirrors fans, an powdher puffs were
hurled at tn onforchnit mimber. In tn
midst iv tn confusion tn wife iv Con-
gresham Sthrong cud be seen wavin'
par'sol over her head an calm out:
L dare ye to come home tonight, pol
throon.'
''Whin tn noise partially subsidized.
tn bold Congressman, his face livid
with emotion, was heard to remark,
with a sob: I was on'y about to say
second tn motion, deary.' TIL bill was
carried without a dissintin' voice, an
rushed over to tn Sinit. There it was
opposed be Anitor Tillman, but afther
a brief dialogue with tn leader iv tn
suffrageites, he swooned away. TIL
Sinit fin1ly instructed tn clerk to
cast tn unanimous vote FIR tn measure
Tonight, in tn prisince iv vast null
tichood, tn Prisidint was led out be
his wife armed with a flat-iron. He
was supported, or rather pushed, be
two iv his burly daughters. He seemed
much confused an his wife had to
point out with tn flat-iron TIL place
where he was TO sign. With trimblin'
fingers he affixed his signature an was
led back.
9Th night passed quietly, although
slight disturbance was ccaused be
In Missoury obligation demandin' TO
vote at wanst. TIL sthreets were
crowded all ayenin' with good-natured
throngs " ladies', an in front Nv tn
dry goods stores, which were illumin-
ated FIR tn occasion, it was almost i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

MIR. D00ley's Philosophy


that way. TIL marrid ladies in tn
aujeenee wud understand. He meant
nawthin'. 1t was on'y wan iv his tan
trums. A little moral suasion wud
bring him around all right. At prisint
tn Chief Magistrate was in tn kitchen
with his daughter settin' on his head
" TIL speech was rayceiyed with
loud cheers, an III mob proceeded
down Pennsylvania Avnoo. Be noon
all entrances to tn capitol were jam
med. Congrissmin attimptin' to inter
were seized be tn hair iv tn head an
were made to sign pa-aper promisin'
to vote. right Immediately afther tn
prayer tn Hon'rable Gussie Gumdhrop
iv Massachusetts offered tn suffrage
bill FIR passage TIL motion is out iv
ordher, began tn Speaker. AT this
minyit a lady standin' behind TIL chair
dhrove darnin' needle through his
coat tails. But, continued the Speaker
reaeehin' behind him with. an agnized
EXPRESSION, I will let it go, anyhow.
Mr.. Speaker, I protest, began III
Hon rable Attila Sthrong, / protest
At this perfeek tornado iv rage broke
out in tn gall'ries. Inllwells, bricks,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

possible to git through. " coorse.
there were tn usual rioohous scenes
in tn dhrug stores where tn bibulous
gathered at tn sody iwather connthers
an cillybrataed tn yiothiy in lemon,
vanilla, an chocolate, some " thin
keepin it up till 9 o'clock, or even
later
""Whin that comes about, ME child
says |, we may sheathe ye'er hat pins
in ye'er millnary f'r ye'n have
as much right to vote as tn
most ignorant man in tn ward. But
don't ask FIR rights. Take thin. An
don't let annywan give thin TO ye A
right that is handed to ye f'r nawthin
has somethin' tn matther with it. It's
more thin likely it's onN wrong
turned inside out says l. | didn t
fight FIR tn rights I'm told | eniye,
though, to tell We tn truth, eniye me
wrongs more; but some wan did Some
fellow was prepared TO lay down
his life. or betther still, tn other fell
lows. FIR tn right to vote.
81 believe ye're in favor ~ 1t ye'er-
silf,' said Mr.. Hennessy.
Faith" said Mr.. Dooley, I'm not
wan way or tn other | don't care.
What difference does it make? | wud-
dent mind at all havin' little soap
an wather, broom an dusther ap-
piled to pollyticks 1t wudden't do
amy gr-reat harm if man cuddent
be illicted to Office onless he kept his
hair combed an BACKED his boots an
shaved his chin wanst month Amy
how, as Hogan says, ! care not who
casts tn votes iv me country 50 long.
as we can hold tn Offices. An there's
on'y wan way to keep tn women out
iv office, an that's to give thin vote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
LARGEST RANCH.
You May Travel Ten Hours BY Rail
Within Its Boundaries.

From tbs, Los Angeles Times.
Take Mexican Central train at lei
Paso, Tex, travel south into the land
of Manana for ten hours, and If your
engineer is following schedule time you
will be travelling for the entire period
through the ranch Of one man. This
king among ranch owners is Gen. Luis
Terrazas, former governor of the state
of Chihuahua and estimated to be the
wealthiest citizen of the southern re-
public. Putting his ranch holdings at
a very low estimate and.reckoning his
cattle and marketable property at aver
age rates, his wealth totals more than
5000, 000, 900. For all that any one knows
it may actually double that figure.
The astute old general, who has
proved himself one of the shreWdest
business men of Mexico, never talks of
his riches and processes even TO be UNI
able to state what he is worth. 1t is
left for outsiders to guess from the
portion of his property that is visible
to the eye. s.
Mexicans who are competent to state
say that not even Pedro Alvarado. who
offers to pay off the Mexican national
debt with precious metal from his IA
nous mines, is as wealthy as the eX
governor of the largest state of the re-
public.
How large Terrazas' ranch actually
is 1t is impossible to say. Riding stead
lily on horseback from north to south,
hardened vaqueros, require three days
to make the trip from one boundary
line to the other. East and west the
width varies considerably, running at
times as high as 300 miles and others
narrowing down to little more than
100 miles. The line of the Mexican
Central railroad runs through it for 270
miles, or, in metric nomenclature of
Mexico, for 440 lIilometers Vast eX-
panses of grazing land, pieces of desert,
fruitful valleys, little towns, villages
and good sized cities are all embraced
in its confines.
General Terrazas is just past his 18th
birthday, an event which was cele
brated with great pomp and show
throughout the city and state of Chi
huahua. On account of his advancing
years he has gradually relinquished the
management of many of his interests
to other members of his family.
There is a story told among the
vaqueros of the ranch demonstrating
the vastness of the herds they have to
care for. AT one time, SO they say,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

to be a horse instead iv free Ameri-
can givin' an imitation iv steam
dhredge.
"On tn first Choosday afther tn first
Monday in November an April man
goes around to his house, wakes him
up, leads him down tn sthreet, an votes
him. in tn way yed wather horse.
He don't mind inhalin' tn air iv lib
erty in a livery stable. But if Molly
Donahue wint to vote in a livery stable,
tn first thing she'd do wud be to get
broom, sweep up tn flure, open tn
windows, dsinfict tn booths, take tn
harness firm tn walls, an hang UP a
pitcher iv Niagry be Moonlight chase
out tn watchers an polls, remove tn
seegars, make tn judges git a shave,
an p'raps inyalydatae til illiction. It's
no job f'r her, an l told her so.
1--WE demand vote. says she. All
right says |. Take mine. It's old, but
it's trustworthy an durable. 1t may
look a little tn worse FIR wear firm
bein' hurled again a republican ma
iority in this country FIR forty years,
but it's all right. Take me vote an
use ii as We please, says |, AN I'll git
an hour or two exthra sleep ilfction
day mornins,' says |. I've voted. SO
often I'm tired iv it, anyhow says |.
But says |, why shud annywan so
young an beautiful as we want to do
anything so foolish as to vote? says
/. Amt we intillisint enough?' says
she. 'Ye're too intilligint,' says |. But
intilligince don't give ye vote
"'What does, thin?' says she. Well
says |. enough iv ye at wan time
wantin' it enough. How NANNY ladies
ar-re there in ye're Woman's Rights
Club?' 'Twinty,' says she. Make it
three hundred says l. an yell be on
ye'er way. Ye'er mother doesn't want
it?' does she? No, nor ye'er.. sister
Katie? No, nor ye'er cousin, nor ye'er
aunt? All that illiction day means TO
thin is tn old man goin' off in tn
mornin' with light step an fire in his
eye, an comm home too late at night
with a dent in his hat, newsboys hol-
lerin' exthries with tn news that fifty
four votes had been cast in TIL third
precinct in tn sivinth ward at 8 o'clock
an Pacl1y an Aloysius stealth bar'ls
firm tn groceryman FIR tn bone-fire.
If they liver join we an make up their
minds to vote, they'll vote. Ye bet
they will
eye see, twas this way votin' come
about In tn beginnin' ony tn King
had vote an ivrybody else was a
Chinyman or an Indyan. TIL King
clapped his crown on his head an winr
down to tn polls, marked a cross at tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

machinery, etc. A slight illustration
of this occurred in my visit, on sue
cessive days, TO two mills not over fifty
miles apart. The superintendent of one
said a good many erroneous articles
were printed about hours run by Japan
csc mills; that the great majority stop
ped thirty minutes for dinner and al
ways had at least four rest days a
month. ! was In the other mill from
11:30 until l o'clock and saw the
method of using spare hands and MAX
ing no stop for dinner, and the super
intendent said this was done in a good
many mills and that this mill, like most
others, only stopped on the 1st and
18th days of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

fayorite cousin of General Terrazas was
to be married at one Of the numerous
picturesque ranch houses. The we'd
doing guests were all to come by spe-
cial train to point some ten miles dis
tant from the hacienda, and by order
of General Terrazas a cavalcade of a
thousand vaqueros, all dressed in white
and mounted on pure white horses
taken from the ranch herds, were sent
to the train to act as an escort to the
guests for their trip to the scene of the
wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
SEVERE ECZEMA !,
CURED IN SOUTH
Suffers Three Years Hands and
Eye Most Afected7EmpIoyed
DoctortoNo Effect Now Entirely
Recovered and will Recommend
CUTlCURA REMEDIES IN
ALL PARTS OF PARISH

"My wife was taken badly with CO.
sema FOR three years, and she employed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
olive Lake Harnesscd at Last.

Manager John Thomson Of the FIRE.
mont Power company and the. Red
Boy mine in the Granite district 30
miles west of Baker, CITY D in from
camp and advises, that the big pipe
line six and a half miles long from
Olive Lake toithe power house, which
is one mile from the Red Boy mine,
was completed yesterday and the wa
ter turned in. Everything iss ready
for the installing Of the machinery
which is on the ground ana is being
set UP as fast as the, men can handle
II. AS soon as the wheels begin, to
go round there will a revolutions IN
mining and particularly in the, great
Red Boy mine. where the big steam
plant, has been replaced by electrical
HOSTS and operating machinery. It
is expected that in less than three
weeks the power plant will be in OPP
eration.--Ba City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

Milton, Feb. 1.-The committee
which was appointed to revise the
dyking bill have decided that no
changes would be made. One point
that was desired by some was three
mile limit, but this was considered
inadvisable by the committee for the
reason that If some one outside OF the
three-mile limit desired to. be includ-
ed 1t would then be impossible. 'v'
Some of the Hudson Bay farmers
object to the bill and have drawn up
a petition and submitted It to the
committee asking that the Hudson Bay
country be not included in the league,
as the dyking would do them no good.
1t is expected that the dyking bill
will be presented to the legislature
within a few days. aias.. ...,rl.r.,5
Miss BERTHE Elam has, been visiting
friends and relatives in Walla walla
for several days. .r r,.-, ., .t..
Mr., Milhorn is moving his second
hand store to Freewater. L..
The game of footbau played
here last Saturday evening by the
Pendleton high school and the Milton
Athletic club, was very interesting,
the game resulting in favor of Pen
dleton by a score of 81 to II.
Snow Going With Rush.
The snow which was about a foot
deep in the Milton country is going
off at a rapid rate, and the streets
have pools Of water standing in them.
Farmers Institute Tomorrow.
People Of this section are looking
forward to the Farmers institute to-
morrow, at which DR.. James Witty
combe, Of the Oregon Agricultural
college will be the principal speaker.
There promises to be large attend
ance and much benefit will be de-
rived. rifFgr.J5fs -r-., .,7-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

Adams, Feb. 1.-The snow which
was over a foot deep at Adams is
rapidly melting and sieighing is about
over. The farmers were much pleased
over the last fall of snow, and old
timers predict one of the best springs
in the history OF the country. though
water is very high now. N W Is
Roy Price and Jim Sebree, who
have been quite i'll with pneumonia,
are recovering.
Mrs. Charles Reed, who has been
quite ILL., is improving.
DIR. Rier, an old-time resident of
Adams. was in town a few days ago
from his home at Bellingham, Wash,
shaking hands with old friends who
were all very much pleased to see
him. He went from here to Helix,
where he visited friends for a short
time. l-5SiH ffaBIyILJ U9y
Mrs. Riggs of Ellensburg, has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
The social given by the circle Of
the Woodmen lodge short time ago,
was very enjoyable affair. it 11
Mr. and Mrs. Sayer, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Giess
and with relatives at Milton, expect
to leave in a short time for their
home in Illinois. aF. 71
Mr.. Holmes OF Helix, is now en-
ployed by the Inland Mercantile COM
pany as a clerk, and he says that he
thinks he will like Adams very much.
Miss Winnie Giess expects to re-
turn to walla walla to resume her
studies at Whitman the first of the
week. -."t.N ie ..1'
. Not Much Wheat Left. -
The Pacific Coast Elevator COM
pany has purchased 1900 sacks of
wheat from the Interior Warehouse
company, which they will ship to
Portland, The Interior company has
just shipped one car from Havana to
Balfour- company. There is
not much left in the Adams ware
houses, and the above shipment will
close the Interior company for this
season. 1atfrfl a'In lg g.iruai.
oH oa Gone to Starbuck. .H
J. F. Bentley has gone to starbuck,
where he will have charge of a Sec
ton on the o. R. G n. railroad.
b Revival Services. '-ay
Rev. Owen OF Texas, is conducting
revival services at the Baptist church.
assisted by the pastor at this place.
They have been in progress for over
week. and will continue several days
longer. The singing by the choir is
one OF tke attractions OF the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

The white Pine Lumber company
has flied suit In the United states
circuit court at Spokane against the
Great Northern for 100000 DANA
ges, The complaint alleges that on
August 80, 1905, by a fire which '%as
su,rted from sparks 81 from a Great
Northern engine caused by a. defect
I've sparkera on the locomotive, the
Iicompany's entire plant, with the ex-
ception of .3,5OO,OOO feet of lumber,
was totally DESTROYED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
,,,r, HEBsusros HAPPENINGS
Snow Nearly 7>'''
j., .,o., T.. March 4. ....

Hermiston. Feb. :. ."s. no" s"."
which has been over a /, ~
about here. is about all gone. :, "'". ".
dered work on the ditch to gre
extent but 1t is now believed that the
most severe winter weather is over,
and all grades of work win soon be
resumed. People who have had
buildings going up are much pleased
over the change, and concrete work
will soon be resumed
H Work on Depor.
o Arrangements are being made r.,
have the depot completed by the rr,pst
of March The people of H ..,,,stor
are Thoroughly appreciate -' -, iiiis.o'
- .a.,..aa ~ >ag the tele-
s,e,,ad o,.' o" has been in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

but it did her sight Of good. Then we
complied with the instructions in using
the entire set Of Cuticura Remedies
and my wife is entirely recovered. She
thanks Cuticura very much, and will
recommend it highly in our locality
and in every nook and corner of our
parish. God bless you for the sake Of
suffering humanity. l. NJ. Robert, Hy-
dropolis, La, Jan. 5 and Sept. l, 1906"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

Organized labor in New Jersey asks
that, in lieu Of the contract system in
state prisons, there be enacted a law
compelling the employment Of con
victs by the state direct, with their
wages fixed at a fair valuation, the
wages to be sent to their families
The labor men, say that with such a
law they would no longer oppose
prison-made goods. .. ....,. ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01

- SQNOA WANAA hO
effect at all until
she employed Gu
ticura Soap and
Ointment Ona
Of her hands and
her left eye were
b a dly affected,
a n dAwhen s h Q
would stop using
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the &C.
2ema came back,
but very slightly:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
NEWSl5z9E5o MILTON
DISSATISFACTION WITH
'~si PROPOSED DYKING LAW

Objections to n Three-Mile Limit, and
Also by Some Hudson Bay People
-Second-Hnnd Store Being Moved
Football Resulted in a Score OF
II to 17-snow Going OFF with a
Rush-Large Attendance in Pros
pect for the Farmers Institute,
With DIR. Withycombe m Attend
ance. =f ,... a.ut li ..HH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Ola Terrible Eczema by cuticura
in Sly Weeks

"Some time ago I suffered terribly
With eczema, and had the best medi-
cal attendance, but the more medicine
! took the worse it seemed to get.
kept on with medicine for about five
weeks until i saw the Cuticura Rem
edies advertised, and l at once pur-
chased the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Guticira Resolvent, ibut
had not the slightest hope of them
curing me. After / had used the first
set of the Guticurai Remedies / saw the
improvement, and in just six weeks my
skin was as smooth as ever. / advise
any one suffering from this terrible
disease to use the, Cuticura Remedies.
Henry j. Stelljes, 132 Spring St.,
Charleston, S. c., June IL, l9O6.S
- Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Eyery Hunor Of Infants. Children. and Adults con-
ISIS o. Clticura Soap t25c) TO Cleanse the Skin
Cniifuta ointment S50cl to Heal the Skin, and
Sutieufa Resovent (5c) tor In the form OF Chocate
Sod throuEhegt tie world Potter prs prSs "a Chem.
corp. sole Props. Boston, Mass.
- Mailed Free. How to Cure SKIN Humcrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
SPECIAL Announcement Regarding the
3 Naf'opAi Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
F .oaeySs Honey and Tar for coughs,
c,oFds and hung troubles. Is not affect
ed ohy the, National Pure Food and
Drug Law, as 1t contains. no opiates
or ether harmful trlvs, and we rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for chill
Bdreno and adults Koeppen Drug
Stare. .,.- aff g. rurf eco .#I....t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
This May Interest You.

No one Is immune fromD Kidney
trouble, so Just remember that Foley's
Kidnek Cure win stop the irregular RI
ties and cure any case of kidney pnd
bladder trouble that Is not beyond
THE reach Of medicine. 3Koeppen's
DRUG store. r4'YN Ypg'imHII -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
Snow Going with a Rush.
La Grippe and Pneumonia,

i Foley's Honeyland Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia. ~ Refuse any but n the genuine
in the yellow package. Koeppen Drug
Store