davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-22
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chase1 for Ja1assse services.

- aFslss hrsed - ~ bsiss psr.
chassd for Jarsssae service.
XXX
IN new British microscope NY
part of The spsetFnn 90 bs assd for
illuminatins III ss,ssa. Il pronisss
vsiuabls sssalh and proves thal
diasrsss sa5s shsw aiaaee dstails
diGsssatiy. ssstasn AisAens. fss 4.
Stance. bsins visible nader green.
bst NOT - b ssss with the yellow.
xxx
AinisssfiAl dstlss DO nos prevent
the Rsv. Josl b. HstoAls. Of Tauntos.
Aass.. from paSsuins astsonomioAl
iuvsssigatisss. His study Of tbs
starr has resulted In the discovery Of
new oomst. which ID now being
closely observed by astronomers
shroushess III wsrld. II hss been
named Mstcalf's eonst.
xxx
The growing mes Of small. indi.
vidual towels instead Of roller towels
has brought m incrsass In the nation.
d expenditure. Few hossls now uss
rolisr towels. the germ theory having
made sroh IN impression on the
public mind. Last year about n, 600..
900 was spent for towels.
The making Of paper from sugar.
cAnewasts In QueeuslAnd IL being ad.
vooated. Several small mills have
been oooasinnally stated. but insult
cient capital or energy has beer OK.
pended to bring them further than
the tentative stage. Thousands Of
tons Of baRAsss are almost wholly
waited every year.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-22

Advertise your wants in the Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Osteopathy
It's Message to Women From One
of Both Schools.

(By Henry Stanhope Bunting, A. B.,
D. o., NJ. d.
Among the surprises of osteopathic
practice is the frequent cure of wo-
men who have been sick so long with
ills peculiar to their sex that they
have become resigned to the life of
invalidlsm. These patients have fire.
quently exhausted all that speclalism
can do for them, and seem to get
worse in proportion to the amount of
treatment received.
How many sufferers with lucor
rhea have been able to get relief from
oldline treatments employed? Will it
not come as joyful news to untold
thousands that osteopathy cures most
of these cases? Indeed, ordinary
cases of lucorrhea-that is to say,
those in which this disturbance is not
merely the symptom of grave organic
changes. such as tumors-are not
difficult to check by osteopathic at
tention to the lower spine, adjusting
any mal-positions of the verte brae,
relaxing contracted ligaments and
muscles, overcoming soreness and re-
circulation throughout the pelvic re-
gion.
1t is not at all wonderful that Os-
| teopathy cures lucorrhea by this
natural means of restoring anatomical
order in the spine. Leucorrhea is the
result of these disturbed conditions,
just as they in turn are caused by such
things as being too much on ones
feet--a thing which most mothers and
housekeepers find it difficult, if not
impossible to avoid. Taking cold is
another frequent cause of these spinal
LESSONS. The best and quickest results
will be obtained where the patient can
avail herself of rest; but most women
cannot do this; and 1t is to these that
Osteopathy comes as a deliverance.
Relieve that spinal irritation, and a
normal pelvic circulation will cure
leucorrhea like magic.
| Backache Is frequent accompani-
ment of these cases and is an eloquent
witness that conditions in the spine
are not as they should be. The prompt
relief of ackache-wphich maybe
has not been entirely absent a day for
years-will be the first notice that
normal spinal conditions are return
ing and that the leucorrhea is being
relieved.
Likewise by correcting anatomical
disturbances affecting the nerve sup
ply and circulation to the various pei
vic organs, other functional irregulari-
ties are remedied, including sup
pressed, delayed and painful menstu-
ration, flooding" ovarian headaches
anemia, cold extremities, nervousness
sleeplessness and other attendant lis
Whether every patient who suffers
from these handcaps can be entirely
cured or not one thing is certain:
measure of benefit is not only pos.
sible but certain through competent
osteopathic attention.
While obtaining relief from these
ills, intercurrent afflictions, such al
poor digestion and constipation, vii
certainly be overcome in the same de.
gree as the sexual Irregularities. This
is in accordance with the rule, thai
osteopathy tones up the whole system
and brings all vital functioning to the
normal at one and the same time
Surely, osteopathy has proven god.
send to suffering women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
GROUND BROKEN AT SEATTLE

Seattle, June with interesting
ceremonies and in the presence of
distinguished gathering of officials
and other representatives of the state
of Washington and the city of Seat
ale, ground was broken today for the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition,
which is to be held here in 1909.
Governor Mead had the honor of
turning the first spadeful of earth.
The exposition will occupy eighty
five acres of ground and the work of
clearing this site will proceed at
once. AS its name implies the exhi-
bition will be devoted chiefly to the
display of the resources and products
Of the Pacific coast region, the terri
tory of Alaska and the Pacific pos
sessions of the United States, includ-
ing Hawaii and the Philippines. Con-
gross will be asked for an appropria-
ton of S1,00O.OOO for the federal, in
sular and Alaskan exhibits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Churches s
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner, College and Alta streets,
w. L. Van Nuys. pastor. The serv-
ice of morning worship will be omit
ted tomorrow that all may attend the
service cf dedication at the NJ. F.
church. Bible school with all the
classes at IL m. Young Peoples
meeting at Z p. m. Evening worship
at s. Sermon, Goods Call to the
Soul of Man; How We May Examine
and Verify it, and Some of the
Things it Involves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Club Notes

The Thursday Afternoon club held
its annual business meeting at the
home Of Mrs. L. Fl. Sturgis Thursday
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. B. S. Burroughs;
vice president, Mrs. Lima H. .Sturgis;
secretary, Mrs. H. ]. Bean; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs E. P. Mar
shall.
In a few days the year books will
be issued and this practically finish
es the work for this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Baptist Church.

We rejoice with our Methodist
brethren in the completion of the
beautiful edifice. We will not hold
the usual morning worship at. II, but
will all go to the new stone church
fer the official dedication services,
The pastor will preach in the evening.
June 9 is his last service. All are
Welcome
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
The Peoples Warehouse

Where it pays to trade.
Save your coupons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Golden Rule Hotel.--Miss Cora
Siple, Spokane; H. Marten, Walla
Walla; L. Decker, Kennewick; F. A.
Booth, Athena; A. L. Demaris, Mil
ton: A. Wilson, Weston; E. H,
Thompson, Portland; Henry Black
well, Walla Walla; Daisy Owens,
Adams; G. NJ. Morrison and wife,
Adams; pelbert Marc6ham, city; A.
Miller, Pilot Rock; ]. B. Johnston,
city; a. ]. Gill, city; II. C. Wright,
Portland; Robert Morlow, Pendleton;
w. T. Reed, Weston; Bud Light, city;
e. p. Jamron, city; c. a. Halos, Wal
Ia Walla; T. H. Wilson, Heppner; C..
F. Stevens, Sturgis, Mich; Rol Shep-
ard and wife, city; Sam Lee, Port
land; Mrs. r. Shewbart, city; G. w.
Pfieffner, La Grande; G. NJ. Maur-
ing, Moscow; L.. E. Gartin, Moscow;
E. L. earns, New York; Ira Karns,
Baker Sity; ]. H. Dupes, la Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Christian Science.

Sunday service IL a. m. Subject
God, the Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday
meeting p. m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday, same place,
from to p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
IT IS SURPRISING

That so many men are willing to
wear cottonmiXed clothes when they
can set all wool; but it's more sur
prising than anybody is willing to pay
Hl-wool prices for cotton.
You know that wool is very high
priced; all-wool clothes cost more
than part cotton; If you want all-wool
clothes you must pay the price. You
understand that. But don't pay the
price, and not get the stuff.
You want all-wool clothes and we're
sure of it; they wear so much better,
keep shape better and have so much
more style than the cotton-adulterat-
ed goods, that you'll find them eco
nomical, even at their higher price.
We have Hart Schaffner & Marx
all-wool clothes to show you; you'll
never see any better.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it pays to trade.
Save your coupons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Man Zan Pile remedy comes put up
in a loccapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the soreness
and Inflammation exists. 1t relieves
at once blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

The bites and stings of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved
at once with Pinesalve Carbolized.
Acts like a poultice. Draws out in
flampation. Try it. Price Csc. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean. the stomach sweet.
Prompt relief for headache and bill
iousness. Good for all the family. Sold
by a. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Hedges. ]. w. Smith, Portland; W.
H. Hogan, Seattle; A, d, Chase, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Hotel Pendleton.-L. G. Hitchcock,
New York, L. Theon, Walla Walla;
H Miller, Chicago; Geo. D. O'Con-
ner, Walla Walla; T. NJ. Britten,
Portland; C. Waiter, Walla Walla
J. W. Penfield, Spokane; j. NJ. Grif-
fin, NJ. D. Sewggs, Hermiston; T. E.
WSse, Frisco; C. K. Baker, ].
Brownell; C. ]. Alexander, E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
....s.........ss .

Hotel st. George.-Jos. H. Nc
crookey, Colfax; o. H. Byland, Vale,
Ore; n. ]. Hunt, Colfax; o. w.
Hope. Vale, Ore; ]. w. Brian, Spo-
kane, Wash; Charles r. Collins, Sac
remento; Cloyd Beltz, city; NJ. R.
Rolf, San, Francisco; L. L. Osborn,
Portland; T. Trow, o. r. & N; H. L.
Ferris, Portland; H. L. Brink, Spo-
lane,. VIM. Dietz, Seattle; F, Ridout
Spokane; Jos Wing, Boston; Ed
Bush. Spokane; Chas. A. Davis. Dem
yer, Colo; E. A. Miller, Spokane;
J. L. Sherer, San Francisco; H. S.
SUenson, Milton; Earl Montgomery
and wife, Goldendale; w. G. Hughes,
Ritter; John d Isaacs, jr., o. c. R.
R.; Thos. H. Elsom, Spokane; F. l..
Furklea, Portland; N. L. Thompson,
Boise; H. Wolf, Durkee; ]. Power,
San Francisco; Geo. T. Coyne, Port
land; W. ]. Shirey, Portland; VIM.
O. Spencer, Huntington; F. F. Gag
gerIy, Chicago; James Peters, Port
land; L. B. Ward, Chicago; L. w.
White, Portland; G. Blake, Kansas
City; Carl Denton, Portland; Pete
Sheridan and wife, San Francisco;
A Sharp, Walla Walla; R. NJ. Ste
yens, Portland; Charles L. Swain
Milton; ]. NJ. Motion, Lind, Wyo.;
C. J Mckenzie, Milton; j. B. Hutch
ins, New York; B. Livingston, San
Francisco; W. H. Feagan, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-25
THE BUSINESS
M AN
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT
From the Presidents Latest Book. "A Square Deal"

He American business is Of peculiar type and probably
the qualities of energy daring and resourceuness which
~ have given him his prominence the international industrial
world find their highest development in the 1T is
EIE MEREST TRUISM TO SAY THAT IN THE MODERN
EaNORLD INDUSTRIAIISM IS THE GREAT FACTOR IN THE
eROWTH OF NATIONS. Material prosperity is the foundation
which every mighty national structure must be built
OF COURSE THERE MUST
@uST BE HIGH PURPOSE, A
WHICH FINDS ITS EXPRESSION DIFFERENT WAYS
UNLESS MATERIAL PROSPERITY EXISTS ALSO
Room IN WHICH TO DEVELOP THE HIGHER LIFE.
The productive activity army workers. of those who
work with head hands, the prime Of the giant growth of
this nation We have natural but such
than opportunities and they for nothing if the
IN possession have the power take advantage of them In
h development laws play certain part but individual chacer
1lcs still greater part The prime factor in securing industrial
well being the high Of citizenship found the community
The best laws that the wit Of would make
znuny of thfess and idle prosperous No scheme of ga
on OF social reform will work good the community unless
1T recognizes fundamental the fact that EACH MANS OWN
INDIVIDUAL QUALITIES MUST BE THE PRIME FAC
TORS IN HIS SUCCESS Work in combination may help, and
e state do good deal its sphere but the long each
must his in life whatever of hadhod reso
on of and of capacity for lofty ndeavor he has
within his SOUL
IT IS A GOOD THING COMBINATION THE
OURSELVES THINK FOR ONE
ever sUPPLY THE WANT INDIVIDUAL WArcHFuL.
MESS AND ExERTioN.
Yet this high average of individual ability and invention
keep in mind that may be nufed by bad legislation
nd that be chance develop under the favorable
conditions by good legislation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-25
SUCCESS
IN LIFE
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
From the Presidents Latest Book. "A Square DEAL

d%ROM THE VERY BEGINNING OUR PEOPLE HAVE
- MARKEDLY COMBINED PRACTICAL CAPACITY
FOR AFFAIRS WITH POWER OF DEVOTION TO
~ AN IDEAL The lack of either quality would have rendered
he possession of the other of small value Mere ability achieve
things concerning the body would have aoned for the
auro the life of high endeavo and the other hand with
Ont qualities which bring prosperity
there would be nothing which the higher life could be built
REVOLUTION FAILED IF
4yaBLlTY (oNcE BEEN AcHEvED)
SELF RESTRAINT IN ITS USE.
great civil would have failed had they
the business which developed and organized these
addition the resolution expend these
freely they expended their blood great
for which their hearts leaped
1t is this combination of qualities that has made people
seed Other peoples have been devoted liberty and because
OF lack of hard headed and ability show restraint
gnay in the struggle of life to become yword the
nations Yet other peoples again. have all possible thrift
and business capacity but have been trampd undoot have
played sordd and gnobe part the world BECAUSE THEIR
BUSINESS CAPACITY WAS UNACCOMPANIED BY ANY
esoF THE LIFT TOWARD NOBLER THINGS WHICH MARKS
a GREAT AND GENEROUS NATION. The but just
rule of judgment for humanity is that each shall be known by
Hts fruits and there fruits the nation has failed
but little whether has failed through of soul through
lack of robustness of character We judge nation by the
result Of its life and activity And judge the policies Of
Ybose who any time control the destnies of a
THERE WAS NO PATENT DEVICE FOR SECURING VICTORY BY
goEv!cE FOR SECURING VICTORY
nGousNEss IN CIVIL LIFE Now IN EACH THE ALL IN.
HroRTANT FACTOR WAS AND IS THE CHARACTER OF THE IN
a,avIDUAL MAN.
There very different kinds of success THERE is THE
s9TCCESs WHICH BRINGS WITH IT THE SCARED SOUL
rEtIE SUCCESS WHICH is ACHIEVED BY WOLFISH GREED
AND VULPINE CUNNING-THES SUCCESS WHICH MAKES
HONEST MEN UNEASY OR INDIGNANT IN ITS PRES
NCE Then there tho other kind of successe which
the reward of keen insight of sagac of resolution Of
address, combined with unnchng retude of behavior public and
private The first kind of may seneand poor
thabenef the individual but always necessarily
ITO the community whereas the who wins the second kind
ncdent Of its winning becomes beneficiary the whole
rwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
OAK HILL MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION.

A number of the most prominent women of the city have organized an association with the intention of caring for the graves in Oak Hill cemetery.
 This is q very beautiful thought, and emanates from a sentiment of loyal eiti- zenshp, true not only to the living but the memories of those vino are no more. Oak Hill cemetery is a historic spot, and there rests beneath it's soil the remains of former heroes, men and women who stood for Birmingham and it's interests through trials and disease. Who can but look back upon the infant city, in 1S73 and recall the real Trojans who stood at their post during the epidemic of cholera. that made sad raVages in so small a time, many fell at their post of duty, and their tombs are among the first erected in this cemetery, and sad to say some hid den by weeds and undergrowth The sloping hillside places the spot in full view of the city, and the street ears make it accessible to visitors, and we should point with pride to the home of our dead, and keep it in a condition respectful to valiant manhood and womanhood. For these reasons, and those dearer to many of us, this association is making the ef- fort. All women interested in this move ment are invited to communicate with Mrs. Julia NeelY Finch. either address 2Ol9 Thirteenth avenue, south, or Peoples phone 412
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
DAWSON-MUSHAT.

The marriage of Miss Theresa Mushat to pr. James Robertson Dawson took place yesterday morning at II o'clock at the home of the brides mother Mrs. c. I. Mushat, on South Highlands.
 The ceremony was impressively per- formed by the Rev. pr. Sterling J. Foster, and was witnessed by only the members of the two families.
 The dining room in which the ceremony was performed was attractively decorated with the early spring blossoms.
 The bride entered with her brother-in- law, MT. D. II. Marbury, of Marbury The bridal gown was of white lingerie and lace. With this she wore a bridal veil asparagus ferns. Miss Jamie Head was maid of honor and was becomingy gowned in white lingerie dress. her bouquet being of pink carnations tied with long streamers of white tule.
 Dr. Dawson was attended by Dr. C: C. Compton. who is the physician for, the Feeders hospital at Feeders.
 One of the prettiest and most impress slve incidents of this marriage was tho fact that Mrs. Dawson invited the mem bers of her Sunday school class. and the little fellows attended en masse, each bringing their teacher q token of their love for her. Among the vast number of the wedding gifts there will not be one that will be appreciated more or that was received with d greater amount of true sentiment. Mrs. Dawson has taught these little men for a number of years and they were the only guests invited except the immediate families.
 After the ceremony pr. and Mrs. Daw- son left for a western trip. and will be at home on their return with Mrs. C. ]. Mushat.
 Mrs. Dawson as Miss Theresa AIushat was one of the most admired and attrac- tive of the younger set, and numbers her friends in Birmingham by the score.
 pr. Dawson is we'll known in the city He has lived here practically all of his life and is a prominent young man in his chosen profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Three Rules
 of heaIt|l

It is an axiom among old people that a sure way to retain health is to keep the feet warm, the head cool and the bowels open. Thick hose and a hat will do the former, and Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin the latter. In fact, there is no surer way to retain health than by the use of this great laxative compound. Its use will keep the bowels open, the stomach ton3d and the liver active, and that is nine-tenths of health.
 In troubles like chronic constipation. dys- pepsia, billousness sick headache, stomachachc, fatulency and the hundred and one other diges- tive ills there is no surer remedy known than Dr. Caldwells Syrup Popsin. It Is absolutely guaranteed to cure these ailments, and the cost of bottle is only 50 cents or Gi. and as there are about 150 doses to the latter a cure can be had Ut the cost of but a few cents. It's gentle action. free from violence or gripping has made friends for it throughout the country, and every year more people are taking 1t to their homes and making 1t the family remedy.
 MT. Watson of Stoutsville Mo-. was taken with chronic constipation and dyspepsia some years ago. lnd try as he might nothing seemed to avail him. It got so bad that he had to take to his bed. Finally he took the advice Of a friend and tried Dr. Caldwells Syrup. Pepsn and now is glad to say publicly that it cured him. and in his opinion, will cure any one else or stomach. liver or bowel trouble.
 MT. Watsons trouble like that Of thousands of others, was brought on by not being able to keep his bowels open-one of the three rules Of health If you suffer that way get pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsn now, before you have the pain and as 1t did him. and tho cost will be trininE. Thou sands have thanked us in letters for our enorts in calling their attention to this wonderfully curative laxative tonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
APPEAL FOB AID.
Home Hospital Asks for Either Money
 or Furnishings for Building.

The following appeal has been issued to the lodges, church organizations, clubs and business firms of Birmingham in be- half of the Home hospital for colored peo- pie in this city:
 The Home hospital, under the auspices of the board of the Alabama Orphans and Old Folks Home, will be formally opened on Monday, April s, from 10 a. m. to 9 D. m. There will be music by Hoskins orchestra. There have been great many cards and letters sent out. asking for contributins of material and money on that occasion. It is hoped that every to help us
 The new building just erected will be completed by that time, which, when fur nished, will cost between $2500 and S3000. We are urging all friends of public in- stitutions to see to it that they render some aid on that day.
 Contributions and supplies will be re- ceived by our secretary, Mrs. F. C. Ross. Contributions by checks and cash will please be sent to w. R. Pettford, man. ager, PIT North Eighteenth street, city, who will have some one on the grounds to represent him throughout the day.
 By comforting with the manager in- formation concerning the character of furnishings may be had, and this is de- sirable that there might be uniformity throughout the building. An invitation is extended to all. whether they make contributions or not We are expecting a donation from every organization in the district. Those who cannot make it con venent to be represented on this day, 1t is hoped that their contributions will be received as early thereafter as possible. Respectfully,
 REV G. F. WEIGH, President,
 REV J. c. A. WILHITE, TreNs.,
 DR. W. K. pETTIFORD, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Lefeyre left this morning for Montgomery, where she will be the guest of Miss AIitt Ellen Ashley previous to going to Gulfport. Miss, where she will spend the simmer as the guest of MT. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lott.
 Mrs. S. C. Redd of Farmville, Va, has arrived in the city and will in the future make her home here with MT. and Mrs w. D. Hammett and Mir. and Mrs. II. l. Redd, who have recently moved to Eleventh avenue and Twenty-hrst street, south.
 MT. Alexander Troy. one of the most prominent attorneys of Montgomery, is spending q few days in the city.
 AIr. J. E. Harris has returned from Tuscaloosa, where he attended the Rob. rets-Hester marriage.
 Miss Beatrice Bryan will entertain twelve guests at a luncheon at the Coun- try club today ut 1 o'clock in honor of Miss Mary Trimble.
 Mrs. E. G. Copeland and two little daughters have deturned from Florida, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Copeland's brother.
 Mrs E. ). Stephens and children will leave for Atlanta Ga, on Friday. where