davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
DRS. DoGIER & DOZIER's

DRS. DO&lER q OOZIER'S MEOICo-sURaIoAL AND nLEc-
 TRO-rRERAPEUTIC rNsTI-
 TUTE.
 1fYh N. Twenty-first Street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly high -csnss Institute for tho scientific treatment of all chron- io Nervous. Blood. Skin Rectal, Fs- male and Genito- Urinary diseases. Deformitles. Tumors. Stiff Joints. Cancer Lupus. Malignant Ulcers, Rhoumatism ah1 Consumption. Hemorrhoids, varfcoceIe, Hernia and Venereai Diseases, of every name, nature, form and character are
 niso treated and 8 legal guar-
 antee of Cure will Be Given
 sn every case
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll kept prescription department, x- Ray, Violet Ray. Static and oalvano- Taradio apparatus, Super Fl c ated Air, Electric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebullzer and Ozone Thhalations LOT nose, throat and lungs. and thor oughly equipped Surgical Depart mont, modern and up-to date in every particular. give us prestige over all competitors in Alabama in
 
 CORRESPONDENTS INVITED Consultation and examination free.
 Forms liberal and confidence held fnviolate. Office hours q. m to ?. m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to D. m 4 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs Do- xier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. o. T. and Byron Dozier arc reliable and experienced physicians and sur goons. who deserve the great sue eess which has been and Is theirs. The Age Herald Drs. Dozisrs long standing and approved abilities entltle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head Of their pro- fession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
London Wool Market,

London. September 26.-The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 9765 bales. Competition was active and prices were firm. Me rinos and fine cross breds were in keen demand for home and continental con- sumption. Americans bought deep sta pied lots and faulty scoureds at 10 to le per cent advance. Medium and greasy cross breds were slightly ir- regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Feed Stuff.

Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co) Corn-No 2 mixed, s5c.
 osts-No. mixed, Goc, No.1 white, s7lkc: white clip, CSC.
 Pure wheat bran, 100 pounds, s150 Cotton seed feed meal, s25 prime, s27 Corn chops-80 pounds, $1.30
 Corn hearts-100 pounds, $l.50. Shorts-1OO pound sack, s1.65.
 HulIs-S0-lb c. B., sI3.50 ton: 10O-lb c. B., sla ton; 1O0-lb C. s., 65c sack.
 Hay-Choice timothy. $23; No. 1 timo- thy, s22; Johnson grass, SIS; clover mixed, $21.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Money on Call.

New York, September 26-Money on call firm at 2la per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent: offered at 2a4 per cent. Time loans. dull and rather easy; 50 days, 51a per cent; 90 days, 5s4d6 per cent; six months. 5s.@6 per cent.
 Mercantile papers s1zd7 per cent. sterl- ing exchange firm; with actual business in bankers bills at 4s5. .4544s5. 50 for de- msnd and at H1.so@E1.s5 for co day bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Bank of Germanys Statement.

Berlin, September 26.-The weekly state ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes:
 Cash in hand increased 14,700. 900 marks Treasury notes increased 100000 marks. Other securities increased 60, 5so,000 marks. Notes in circulation increased 2326O,- GOO marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Live Stock Market,

Chicago, September 26.-Cattie receipts, 5000 market steady; beeves, s41GD7. .25: cows. s1 2o6I5. 40 Texas steers, $3. 70d4. 80 i; calves, s66s; western cattle. s4d6.25.
 Hog receipts. 16,000; market 5s higher light, S. 10irS .571s; mixed, 5.9O016. 621a . heavy, $5.65@6.5O pigs. 5. 75d6. 30; bulk of sales, s6d6.s5
 Sheep receipts, 15,000; market steady native, s3d5 40: western, $315. 50; year lings, 8. .4od6. 90; lambs, s4.75d7. .35; west ern, s4. 75d7. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27

p.opie sevmss Bank and Trust con' many. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Tuily -fourths or my patients bo ,een treated by some one else before cali tne on me to be cured. Why not coma .. .non as afflicted? You will save mon.- Undressing pain and valuable time. sides. there is satisfaction In knovin- ,hat the very best treatment is beins ,.lven you by an honest. competent nhvs sician. I have treated private troubles as'a spec,alty in the city of Brminghan Al, since August 8, 1887. I cure all man. ncr of private diseases. cure many ps- tents by mail treatment. Write for price. and terms.
 do not use large advertisements ana ,,,se statements to attract patients which ,erit has failed to secure. If you fan to no cured by such methods. give me a calI spd get well.
 My offices are the most private and ouiet jn the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building. corner of second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 100s and 1907. Take one of the nns elevators to tenth floor.
 Ofncs hours: eso . u. to s:n N =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27

Greatest adventure story of the year, Aladdin of London, or the Lode Star" by Max Pemberton, now appearing in the Sunday Age-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet; middling, 12c; net re- ceipts, Ss73: gross receipts, SS73; ship ments, 10,9s3; sales, 1000; stock. 40,53s.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling Il 9-16c; nett receipts, 2sS7; gross receipts, 291S; ship ments, 2273 sales 1894; stock, 22,s3s.
 Memphls-Quiet; middling Pc; net re- ceipts, 475; gross receipts, 5Ss; shipments, 905; sales, 25O: stock, 1S,sT
 St. Louis-Gross receipts, 50; shipments, 55; stock, 254+
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 77 gross re- ceipts, TAT; shipments, 75; stock. S08s.
 Louisville-Firm; middling, 12Ao.
 Little Realistically; mddling, 11Ac; net receipts, IT. gross receipts. 7; shipments, 62; stock 2030.
 Total today-Net receipts, 13.3o0s; gross receipts, 1928; shipments, 14,353; sales, S144; stock, S9921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Paris Money Market.

Paris, September 26-Closing: Three per cent rentes, 9i francs 10 cents for the account. Exchange on London, 25 franc, 1872 cents for checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Berlin Money Market,

Berlin, September 26.-Exchange on Lon don, 20 merks, 451a pigs for checks. Dis count rates short bills, Sa4 per cent; three months bills, 5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
eats.

Corrected daily by Nelson Morris & Co., D. s. rib bellies. g. 6s@10 35c. D. S. clear bellies, TO- 43dp1o 93c. D. s. extra short ribs, 9.175c. D. S. fat backs. s.
 Smoked clear bellies, 121s@13c Hams-Fancy. 15@15&c; medium, 14c; California, 10c.
 Bacon-F'ancy, 22c: medium, 1ec. Lard-Leaf, 107sc; compound, 9hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Treasury Statement.

Washington, September 26.-Todays statement of the treasury balances In the general fund shows: Available cash balance, S1S9, ,3s3, PAT. Gold coin and bullion, s5l. .421 O51. Gold certificates, s79,7o0,27o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27

Hides and Wool. Green salt hides. 6lsc Green hides. 5lac. Dry flint hides, 1l412c Dry salt hides. 9@l0c. Sheepsltins, 25G60c. Horsehides, SlW1 50. Goatskins, 10M25c. Tallow, 41aq5c. Beeswax, 255c. Washed wool, BOG Clear unwashed wool, 200. Bury wool, 10c. Ginseng. $4d4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal Station, Birmingham:
 CDffective July 1, -JUI)
 Coutbara ,It,....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27

Commercial bills, 4S1A@4S1A. Bar silver, 6s7hc Mexican dollars, 52A; government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
OR. Y. [. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST 20 Years in Birmingham f PRIVATE DISEASES

suarantee oo a perma- aent cure n, orivate trouble, ana that you nay know my
 uarantee is re-
 ioie I refer
 ,u with per
 a ..lission, to the
 Irst National ank. Alabama dational bank. iteiner Broth ers. bankers. Jefferson Coun, " s a vings hank an1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27
Cantelonpes-S2M2. DO.

-S2Q2.50. Watermelons-20cdSo Sweet Potatoes-Cullman 8: Virginia, s325.
 Cocoanuts-s4d5 per 100. Tomatoes-50c basket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-27

421So0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
LET PENDLEToN REJOICE.

The launching of the ~. n. Teal"
the new steamer built in Portland for
the Open River Transportation COM
pany, is cause for rejoicing in Pendle-
ton and every other shipping point
tributary to the Columbia or Snake
river.
Slowly the splendid dream of the
open river agitators is being realized.
Slowly the transportation question in
the inland empire is solving itself by
the gradual processes of development.
One by one the river fleet is being en-
larged, one by one the obstacles of
the river are being conquered.
How slowly the triumphs come, let
the grey hairs of DR.. N. G. Blalock and
other pioneer river transportation
workers. speak. for they are more elo-
quent than words. How tedious is
the process of developing a great in
dustry like river shipping, let the peo-
pie of the inland empire say. They
have borne the brunt of the fight.
But the deliverance of the inland
empire is at hand. The gradual in
crease In the number of upper river
boats; the proposed construction of
electric lines connecting the wheat belt
with the Columbia river, the building
of rival lines to tide waterfall speak
of the final victory of the people.
Pendleton should hurry up the con-
struction of the electric line from Sim
mons Landing on the Columbia via
Holdman and the government irriga-
ton project to this city. That means
immediate results to the wheatgrowers
of Umatilla county. It means the saw
ing of thousands Of dollars on the very
first harvest shipped out. The results
of such transportation are not proble-
matical. We know that river trans
portation is cheaper, else why all the
immense traffic on the waterways OF
the world?
Let us haul out the 1908 wheat cror
over an electric line to Simmons Land.
ing. The Columbia river is beckonine
to us. Nature has placed this waterway
in hailing distance of the richest
wheat belt on the continent. Why Is
it not in use? Why is 1t idle?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
BOURNE'S NEW POLICIES.

Senator Jonathan Bourne, the first
senator ever elected in the United
States by direct vote Of the people, is
pursuing an entirely new and novel
policy in Washington.
He is actually making a study OF
needed legislation for the northwest,
and is assiduously learning the man.
ner in which to secure that legisla-
ton.
He gives promise of becoming an
actual bona fide, earnest legislator
seeking honestly and conscientiously
TO secure laws for the benefit Of the
whole people.
He is very close to the president;
he has made the acquaintance Of every
cabinet member; he is in touch with
all the heads of departments and Ii
making a study Of legislative methods
II he uses the information and In
nuenees which he is bringing to hi
sssss.snce, for the benefit OF the peo
pie. sis service will be Of inestimabl'
value ane the East oregonian will b
gao 20 forge. 's oppoSition to hi
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
THE TROUBLE WITH THE MAIL.

The reason 1t costs so much money
to haul and distribute the United
States mail, is that political influ-
ence in congress and cabinet, is blind
to the exorbitant charges made by the
railroads for this service.
The United Typothetae, publish
ers' association, has just compiled sta
tistics, showing that the rate charged
the government for hauling mail from
New York city to 40 commercial CEN
ters of the United States, is 1910 per
100 pounds.
Express matter carried in the same
and adjoining cars, under exactly SINH
lar service, is hauled by the railroads
for s2.43 per 100 pounds.
Can the people be blinded longer by
political prejudices against govern
ment ownership of railroads?
The people are forced to pay 1910
per 100 and the express companies
get an inside rate" of s2.43 per 100.
If the government could secure a
rate as reasonable as that enjoyed by
the inside" express monopoly, the
rate Of postage could be cut in two
and the enormous deficit in the post
office department would be eliminated.
The franking privilege enjoyed by
hundreds of officials and departments
is another straight graft on the people.
This privilege costs the postoffice de-
partment s25,00O,000 annually, and
instead of being charged to the de-
partments enjoying the franks, the cost
is charged to the postoffice depart
ment.
No other government under the sun
has maintained a franking system for
over so years, according to statistics
Just compiled.
1t is time that more business and
less politics was employed in the man.
agement of the postoffice department
of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
G. g a. HEALS
-. -. -. OLD SORES

An old outlet
which the blood long this vital fluid
this contaminated the place will heal The application
save washes powders the to b fresh
diseased the blood
gradually growing and slowly affecting the entire health of the
sufferer There which the blood
of
the failure of the imnatve members the refuse and
of body the medicines
the blood with morbid matter and which
s by that refuses heal with inherited blood aint
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The tant lie dormant
middle
the
break down and chronic formed and open by the
will continue by eating deeper into the flesh steng
constitution. old
going down the bottom OF the trouble driving out the
impurities building circulation When S. has
the blood healthy heal
formed the place cured depend
applications which do not reach the blood but begin the Of S.
the and then the heal Book Sores and Ulcers
and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
WATER WHITE WITH AIR.

The thick, milky-looking water
drawn from many office building
faucets is all right-its just full of
wind, says the Tacoma News.
The murky liquid has been the
subject of many complaints and wa
ter consumers often arc afraid to use
it. To satisfy some of these squeam-
ish ones the News made an investi-
cation.
The water used in the business
section is probably the purest water
in the city. 1t should be as purs as
the North End Springs water: like
that, it comes directly out of the
ground into the city reservoir and
there is no chance for contamina-
7 ton.
The springs are located in the
side hill of the Delin street gulch,
near Tacoma avenue, and furnish g.
| 100000 or more gallons of as clear
and pure water as can be fouEd.
Where then does the murky COL
or come FROM" was the natural
question. and the engineer at station
A proceeded to show.
First he drew glass of water and
set 1t on shelf. 1t was as white as
milk. In less than half minute 1t
was clear as crystal.
"See that" said the engineer. 1.-THE
air ,s all out Of It now"
| "Air? how does air get into it?"
eve pump it in. We pump air in
to our suction pipes to relieve the
shock. The pressure on the suction
pipe is 40 pounds and without the air
to act as sort Of cushion they'd
soon go to pieces. The air doesn't
hurt the water any. and 1t does save
the machinery. 1t could be RENE died
by having air vents In some Of the
high places. but what's the use, II
does no harm"
The engineer explained that in the
lower pipes the water was always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

would be carried across the country
costs the railroad companies less than
$500. One cargo at this enormous
freight rate would pay about so per
cent of the cost of the car.
By this method the standard Oil
company has determined to prevent
the extensive use Of denatured alcohol
by farmers. AS long as the oil mo-
nopoly makes railroad rates and die
tates prices, the people will receive
but little benefit from the removal of
the tariff on denatured alcohol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
&++++++++++++++++.

Z The deserts may drink up the +
= fountain; =
+ The forests give place to the +
Z plain;
4 The main may give place to the =
= mountain, +
+ The mountains return to the +
4 main,-
Z But the precepts of Christ are =
Z beyond them;
= The truths by the Nazarene +
4 taught,
Z With the stamp of the ages upon =
them,
4 They endure as though ages =
. were naught!
4 Joaquin Miller. +
Q d 4 = 4 q = = 4 = r = = = z 2 q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
MAY 13 IN HISTORY.

1534--Hesslans defeated Austri-
ans at Iauffen.
156S.-Mary Queen of Scots defeat
ed at battle Of Langside.
1607--English colonists began to
build at jamestown.
1870 - Hudson Bay company
founded.
1s99-Marquis de Pombal, cele-
brated Portuguese statesman. born.
Died 1882.
17s3--society Of the Cincinnati or
CARVED.
lS0c--John Marshall of Virginia
became secretary Of state.
1S26-John L. lie Conte. natural
ist, born.
1s42-sir Arthur Sullivan, COM
poser of comic opera music, born.
Died November 20, 1900.
1s6I-Raltimore occupied by Fed
eral troops.
1s64--Battle of Drury's Bluff, Va. ..
1S71-D. r. F. Auber. composed OF
FRA Diavolo." died. Born January
2s, 1859.
1S99-Fatal collision on the
Beading railroad; 2b killed and many
injured.
The richest men are those who
make the most of what they can get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

The richest men are those who
make the most Of what they can get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
A LESSON I'M FREIGHT RATES.

L Leylnge,, 4 Bsksr City druggist,
hss .use Complained 20 the interstate
egnnasyos commission. that the freight
rate on 1enssprs1 alcohol from chica-
20 20 Esksr city ia 1sc per gallon, q
rate which b practically prohibitive.
The cat Of denatured alcohol In
Chicago Ia bat % cents per gallon.
One s0-ton box car will carry 1900
gallons Of alcohol, which at ~ cents
per gallon, would make the freight
charges on one car. s1s7S. The entire
cost Of the carload at sB cents Per
gallon would bs but s3s3s.
Ths boz car in which the alcohol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
o1.I,IBED MT. ADAMS IN 1850.

Referring to statements IN an ar
ticle In "Steel Points," credited to the
Oregonian. which said that 8. l.
Brooks was with the first party who
climbed Mt. Hood. that gentleman
SAYS he never climbed the mountain,
but was with party consisting OF
Henry Coe, Carey johnson. Edwin
Eels, Julia johnson and Kate ALBERT
who climbed Mt. Adams August 6,
lS66.-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

The real Oregon beauties have not
yet found their way into the metropol-
itan newspapers. They are found at
Oregon firesides, rearing their fami-
lies, directing their household, helping
the needy, cheering the respondent,
doing countless deeds of charity un-
noticed and in every way filling the
mothers exalted station in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

clear, but in the high office build
ings and in some high districts OF
the low service oftentimes the OR
neatly filled the pipes. He Rays
there is one hydrant at South Thirty
seventh and Yakima avenue where 1t
takes between a quarter and a half
minute for the air to blow out before
the water begins to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
COMING EVENTS.

May 15-17-Montana interscholas-
tic meet, Missoula.
May 17.-Mass Meeting County
Sunday School Workers, N. It.
church, Pendleton.
May 24-Oregon state grange
Hood River.
May 24-Umatilla County Caledon'
ian picnic at Athena.
June 4-7-washington state grange
T.ynden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

The frost has killed just enough
fruit in eastern Oregon to guarantee
an excessively high price for the re-
mainder Of the crop. Between the
sugar trust and the frost, oregon cell
lars will be filled next winter at a
cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

June 7-s-Pioneers' reunion. wes-
ton.
June lo-oregon Pioneers asso-
citation, Portland.
July Alb. Y. p. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 10-15-Internationa Christian
Endeavor convention. Seattle.
July 15-20-Grand Lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-12-27

Bloomingdale street. Chelsea, Mass
He says:
For five years ] have sought re-
lief for indigestion. stomach trouble
and dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining no
results. 7 had dull pains across my
back, radiating TO the shoulders. /
had splitting headaches, which nothing
seemed 20 cure. There was a gnawing
and rumbIing In my stomach and
bowels. ] was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness. and at times almost
overcome by drOwsiness.
i felt tired and worn out all the
time, my sleep was not refreshing,
and ! would get up in the morning
feeling as weary as when I went to
bed Ny appetite was variable-rayen-
GUS at times. then again nauseated at
the sight Of food. Sometimes my face
was pale, at other times flushed. B
was cOnstipated and bilious, and had
catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
which caused me TO hawk and spit
a great deal especially in the morning
I heard so much Of the Cooper rene
dies that ] decided to try them. After
taking one bottle q tapewOTm so feet
long passed from my system. I felt
better almost Immediately. All my
troubles disappeared as if by magic,
and my Improvement was rapid. 1
now feel entirely we'll and can honest
ly recommend Mr. C0oper's medicine
TO anyone who suffers as / did
We sell the Cooper medicines
which give universal satisfaction.
Phoenix Drug co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-12-27
OVER TWO THOUSAND
VISITORS A DAY
Cooper Explains Reason for Remarkable
Average of Boston Callers.
Cooper

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay
In Boston. it is estimated that SIXTY
five thousand people talked with him
and purchased his medicine. This
is an average OF over two thousand a
day
His success was so phenomenal as
TO cause universal comment both by
fhe public and the press. There must
be a reason for this. Here is the
reason given in his own words by Mr.
Cooper when interviewed on the sub
iect He said,
The immense numbers Of people
who are calling on me here in Boston
is not unusual. | have had the same
experience for the past two years
wherever have gone The reason is
a simple one It IS because my medi-
cine puts the stomach in good condi-
tion. This does not sound unusual
but it is in fact the key to health The
stomach is the very foundation of
life / attribute 30 per cent of
all sickness directly to the stomach.
Neither animals nor men can re-
main well with a poor digestive appa-
gatus. Few can be sick with a diges-
ton in perfect condition. As matter
of fact. most men and women today
are half-sick IL is because too much
food and too little exercise have grad
ually forced the stomach into a half
sick condition Ny medicine gets the
stomach back where it was, and that
is all that is necessary"
Among Boston people who are
staunch believers in Mr CoOpers
theory, is Mr.. Frank d. Brown. of 81