davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

cry you may be sure, live in the most
secluded quarters in my laboratory one
minutes exposure to the ordinary air,
and all my work might be undone. They
live in a degree of sterilization unsur-
passed in any hospital. For if you are
hunting for yeast. the air of your room,
and especially the air of the glass case,
must be as hsterle as it can be made.
And If anyone thinks of brewing as
being as somehow done in dirty fashion,
let him just remember that tiny bit OF
dirt, a few Grant germs may in an hour
undo the work of years of patient toll,
and at the same time ruin thousands of
barrels of beer The precautions for ster-
ilizing milk are as nothing to the care
with which the American brewer, self
ishly, perhaps, guards his family of yeast
aristocrats. Everything is sterilized, ev-
cry process of heat and refrigeration
known to sanitation is employed. Watts,
pipes valves, barrels. bottles are kept
scrupulously clean with live steam and
boiling water and soda. Even the water
used in manufacture is filtered and then
sterilized. The barrels themselves are
lined with rosin at a temperature of 45O
degrees Fahrenheit.
Bottles Sterilized.
1.-THE bottles are sterilized, the beer is
sterized and finally the bottled product
is sterillzed. Even the air in the brewery
cellars is sterlized and the walls are
kept clean with an antiseptic solution.
There is no special praise due the brewer
for this. He has to do it. Otherwise, his
pet yeast germs might continue their
activity when he did not want them to,
or the other little gentlemen of the air
might get in some of their fine work..
which would ruin the product. For even
a slight change in shade of beer-even
though 1t does not affect its potability-
would instantly ruin its sale.
'Chemical adulterants of beer? The
brewers want to make money. Why
should they buy chemicals at 10 cents a
pound when they can get barley at 30
cents a bushel and malt at $1.S5. per
cent of which is used and the by-product
of which can be readily sold in Europe to
feed the horses of the continental armies?
The brewers of this country use probably
IS 900 900 of the S00o0000 bushels of malt
ing barley grown in this country. OF the
remaining S0,00O000 bushels. the largest
part is feed barley used only for feed
ing stock Some of the remaining $780,
600 bushels of high grade mailing barley
is used to produce the same sort of malt
the brewer uses. for use in patent break
fast foods. The whisky distiller also
uses some barley, though corn and rye
are his chief agricultural ingredients In
addition, the brewers use almost one
fourth of the crop of hard white flint
corn-the only kind available for brew
ing. Rice also is used extensively. Prac-
tically the entire hop crop raised in New
York and on the Pacific coast is, of
course, used by the brewer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

Ads illustrated with good cuts are
trade winners-The Gawk makes good
cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Apples Keep You Sober.

From London I1d-BltS.
With the view of gaining the opinion
of other medical men concerning the eff
cacy of the habit of eating apples to
destroy the taste for liquor. physician
correspondent with many medical men
living in various parts of the country.
He received replies from all but three.
From large majority came answers
that they had never known a case where
a person was accustomed to the free use
of apples and was a drunkard, nor did
they ever know of a drunkard who was
accustomed to the daily use of apples.
From personal observation, covering q
period of more than twenty-five years.
the physician says he never has known
a single instance where person who was
a free eater of apples acquired the liquor
habit. nor has he known person adj
dicted to the free pc Of liquor who Was
fond of apple =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
To Elect Alderman

1t will be up to the city council to
elect an alderman on next Tuesday
evening to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Alder man
Grimes. 1t is not known just at this
time who the lucky man will be, but
as there are several entered in the
race, it will no doubt be an interest
ing one.
The name of Sam Erlick, prominent
merchant in the city, has been men
toned in connection with the place, but
Mr.. Erlick stated when interviewed on
the subject some time ago that he was
not an applicant for the office, and he
did not believe that even if he was
elected that he would be in a position
to give the office the attention that it
needed.
If elected, there is no doubt but that
Mr.. E,rlick would make a good man,
las he is we'll versed in the affairs of
the city, having lived here for a good
many years, and in addition to this.
he has large business interests in the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
New Foundry and Machine Shop.

A new industry is soon to start up in
this city and it will be one that will
be of great benefit to a good many.
H. E. Bumby, the well known scrap
iron man, is now erecting a plant on
Carolina avenue that will be complete in
every detail and he expects to be in posi-
ton to begin operations within the next
80 days.
The foundry will be used for the ex-
elusive making of CRATE bars, while on
the other hand the machine shop will
be used for the repairing of old ma
chinery that is destined to be put on the
market and resold. This is the only plant
of its kind in the district and it is pre-
dicted that a good business will be done
in this line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

I'm America we also catch our true
yeast now by the same method. One
year, l caught twelve different gentlemen
after nine months work and every one
OF the twelve was worthless. Either they
made a poor flavor or bad color in the
beer or else they were weak and would
die under ordinary conditions. whole
years work gone for nothing! Then l
captured six more and out of these six,
three We're aristocrats. Today l have bill
lions of descendants of these pioneers.
but my three first families of the brew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
CONDON WILL ADVERTISE.
Gillian County Circu!ars Will Tell OF
Rich Resources.

The business men of Condor ars
awake to the fact that advertising of
the right kind pays, and during the
next few months will wage a cam
paign as has never been carried on in
this part of the state, says the Con
don Globe.
1t is fact of much merit that all
the wide-awake business men of this
city took up at once with the Globes
idea-that of a neat four-page cir
cular telling of the wonderful advan-
tages and resources offered in Con,
don and Gillian county, which could
be enclosed in every letter going out
of the county. BY this method $500
of this pamphlets will be read by
homeseekers in different parts of the
United States.
The circular is entitled: "a True
Tale Needs No Ornamentation." lay-
ing special stress on the story of how
Condor became the largest primary
grain shipping point in the United
States, as well as a good wrlte-up of
the city, its educational and religious
advantages, of its prosperous condi-
ton; and of the county and of the
money to be made in stock raising.
OF the investments that will double
their value in a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

miles of line. The citizens will sub
scribe $4,000 in stock and the ball
ance of the fund necessary will be
supplied by the Northern Pacific in
terests. The company some time ago
surveyed a line for branch to serve
Nez Perce, but it is understood this
will not be adopted bur instead a
new survey will be made, with the
view of connecting with the Culdesac-
Grangeville line at a point about one
and one-half miles from Vollmer.
It is learned that the original plans
of the Northern Pacific, when the
route for the Culdesac- -Grangeville
road was adopted, provided for a
branch to Nez Perce. and the carrying
out OF this plan at this time is due to
the fact that the Culdesac- Grangeville
road Is soon to be completed. The
object of the secrecy maintained in
connection with the matter cannot be
learned as all citizens interested posi-
lively refuse to discuss the subject.
General Agent Jordan, of the North
ern Pacific, was here a few days ago
from Lewiston and report is to the
effect that he is the man who repre-
sented the railroad in the negotiations
with the Nez Perce citizens. :,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
OVER SPOKANE FALLS.
Man Proposes to Go Over Rushing
Waters i'm Whiskey Barrel on Wa
opp

Man Proposes to Go Over Rushing
Waters i'm Whiskey Barrel on Wa.
ger.
A trip over the Spokane falls in a
barrel is proposed by George Obin
who lives at 1916 Pacific avenue. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Obin, the attempt will
be made Anext Sunday and a wager
of $125 will depend on the result saws
the Spokesman Review.
The details of the feat, as arranged
by those interested, are that Obin
shall embark opposite the Centennia,
mills and shoot the falls and rapids
to a point below the Monroe street
bridge. Obin was. a member of the
crew of the United States monitor
Monadnock in 1901 and claims to, be
an expert diver and swimmer.
THE plan started in an argument"
said Obin. 81 lived on the American
and Feather rivers in California when
was a boy and know what I can do
in the way of swimming over falls
and rapids. / often made the trip
over the falls in the Feather river.
Il think the Spokane falls are a
hard proposition to go up against
but 1 believe I can so over them all
right. l figure that l can stay un-
der water 40 seconds and that It will
not take me that time to pass from
the dam at the Centennial mills to the
still water below the falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
CATARRH A GERM DISEASE.
Success OF Hyomei Guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.

Catarrh is an insidious disease of
most destructive tendency. Its ap-
proaches are unalarming and its vic.
Tins are we'll on the road to a chronic
stage or to dread consumption before
they realize their danger.
1t is not a blood disease, but is
caused by germs that lodge and grow
In the air passages, causing irritation
with poisonous and offensive mucous
discharges. To cure this condition,
stomach dosing is ineffective and the
only healing agent is Hyomei. 1t goes
directly to every nook and corner of
the aT passages, disinfecting healing
and curing. To be convinced of this,
you have only to give Hyomei trial.
and Tallman & Co. will sell you an
outfit with the understanding that IL
the trial is not satisfactory and the
treatment does not relieve, your
money will be refunded.
You cannot afford to trfle with
catarrhal troubles, for If neglected
they grow worse and the annoyance
and danger rapidly increases. 1t is
best to use Hyomei at the first symp-
toms of catarrh, such as stoppage of
the nose, offensive breath, raising of
droppings in the throat,
spasmodic coughing. The sooner you
use Hyomei, the sooner you will be
freed from all these troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
FRUIT TREES. IN BLOOM.
Orchards About Milton Are Taking
on Pretty ColOrings-Light Frost
Would Help.

More and unmistakable signs of
spring are at hand. Several peach
trees in the city are in full blossom,
and some of them have been for two
days, says the Walla Walla States
man. Near Milton the trees have been
in bloom for four or five days. In a
few more revolutions of the earth the
trees will be Towering in good shape
and the harbingers of spring will be
ready for a frost. In speaking of "A
possible freeze one of the fruit grow
ers of the valley said today:
"Well, wouldn't mind light frost.
| never saw the blossoms so heavy on
the trees and a few of them killed
would save a lot of work thinning.
However, If there is no frost, I guess
we can get the fruit thinned by hand.
Prospects at this time certainly look
good, but it is little too early to pre-
diet fruit crop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
RAILROAD FOR NEz PIERCE.
NoNhcrn Pacific VIII Build Branch
Line With Aid of Farmers.

Nez Pcrce is to get during the
present year. the benefit of direct
railroad transportation. This is now
assured in view of the fact that al
ready plans are well-advanced where
by the Northern Pacific is to build
a line to connect with the Culdesac-
.Grangeville road. says the Lewiston
Tribune. This development became
public yesterday, when II was learn
ed that recently a meeting of promi-
nent citizens was held here when a
representative OF the Northern Pa
cific mace a proposal which assures
the building of the branch.> The meet
ing was of secret character and
those participating were pledged not
to give out any information. Even
at this time they decline to discuss
the matter.
However, 1t is learned that the plan
is to organize company with a cap
ital OF 100000 this sum being suffi-
cient TO build the ten and one-half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
PAsTYSIE PARLoRS.

RUTHERFORD & MOLITOR, Props.
A quiet resort Cor the healthful exer-
else of
ROWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Only flrst-claas tables used.
Cigars, confectionery tobaccos and
soft driRks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
RAILROAD STOCK
IS YET SHAKY
SLOW RECOVERY FROM
FINANCIAL PANIC.
Light Returns From Railroad Traffic
and UnfavOrablc Legislation-PO-
lltical Situation Affects the Stock
Market In u Marked Degree.

A pessimistic vein runs through tn,
last letter from Henry w. Clews OF
the financial situation. He says o.
the somewhat panicky condition Of thu
stock market:
The upward movement in stocks
which has been in progress for some
time past received a check in the lat.
ter part OF the week, owing to unfa-
vorable railroad reports and a dispo-
sition to take profits.
A good deal OF realizing has recent
ly taken place, especially by the larger
interests which bought stocks during
and Immediately after the panic tJ
check the decline.
Very substantial profits have been
made by such buyers. and the induce
ments to realize were irresistible, in
view OF the greater difficulty Of car
rying prices to still higher level on
this movement.
1t evidently appears to be the mo-
tive Of the big leaders to induce ac-
tlvity by creating frequent moderate
fluctuations. The two most potent
factors just now for the selling of
stocks are the poor railroad returns
and the political situation.
New York Central, Baltimore &
Ohio, Pennsylvania's western lines,
and other representative roads are all
reporting very unsatisfactory results
in both gross and net earnings. New
York Central was obliged to reduce
its dividend to per cent.
This was not unexpected, and the
reduction was favorably received, in
asmuch as the payment of the recent
high rates at n time when it was
known net results were very poor in
vited lack of confidence in the man
agement.
With the heavy increase in ex-
penses brought on by these demands.
and the unreasonable attacks upon
the railroads i'm the various state leg
islatures. conditions are anything but
satisfactory to railroad managers and
stockholders. In some districts traffic
is beginning to recover. and the gross
results for March should not show SO
large n decrease as those in February;
nevertheless. the railroads have some
serious expense problems TO settle
during the next few months.
While the technical situation of
the market appears to favor the taxi
ing of profits and the exercise OF
caution in buying. the general situa-
tion appears to be growing better
rather than worse. Reports from the
west, as to business are generally of
a more encouraging nature.
The depression there has been
nothing like so sevre as in the east,
and the tendency to recover is more
marked in the industrial centers of the
west than i'm New York which has ali
along been the cyclonic center.
The monetary situation shows fur
ther improvement; and in conse-
luence financial disasters resulting
from the panic, though unpleasantly
large, are proving less serious than at
one time feared. Money rates are
now reasonably low and good bor-
rowers have little difficulty in finding
necessary accommodation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

"rhe only condition is that the
river be as high Sunday as it is at
present. If 1t goes down there will
be danger of striking the rocks be-
tween the lower falls and the Monroe
street bridge. 1 do not care to de-
scribe the arrangement of the barrel
in which | shall make the trip, but
1 will say that 1t will be only an or
binary whisky barrel, with good,
strong hoops. / shall have to use
some ballast, so that 1t will hold me
with my head up.
The S125 to secure which obin will
make his voyage is now in the hands
of ]. A. Mccain and ole Strand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARR r H
Ely's Cream Balm

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ily Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
Attention Yeomen!

An organization Of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, is to be formed
in this city Friday night. The meet
ing will be held in Secret Society hall
on Court street, commencing at $3.50
o'clock and both old and new mem
bers are urged to be present at that
time. About so new members are to
be taken in. All new members must
be examined in order to be taken in
at this meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
IF YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE

If YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow US to
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made as
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks
Winona Wagons and Buggies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
No Case on Record.

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as 1t will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

Mr.. John Riha, of Vining, Ia, says,
II have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year and
they give better satisfaction than any
pill ever sold. 1 have used them
myself with fine results" Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

The Washington Herald says the
worlds coal supply has been reduced
four billion tons. And we know the
location of the furnace that consumed
most of Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

ens legislature which are of practical
.ssnsI,-she Reynolds child labor bill
an, the Merger employers, liability
81
: dispute OF the National Union of
Boot sud Shoe Operatives. at Edin-
aursh. Scotland. which lasted some
time. as 20 the restriction of boy
labor, was recently referred to arbi-
cation. the award being in favor of
s'ne union.
\ resolution providing for the es-
taolishmsnr of labor paper a, San
J0sn, Porto Rico, has lust been
ressnSatsves Of no unions having AT
hasStsoa with the American Federation
Of Labor.
Marine City, Mich, has elected a
fall SET % union city officials for the
Seeona time, from mayor down 70 the
sad constable, A county political
49, nirasSon Is about TO be formed
which viii put up union men for the
lsssslSt0re and Congress-
n $3.50 factories in New York
>ssse there are 1les.eiS shop EN-
psoSeS and sl,.Ns persons holding
clerical positions More than half
- s>aS>l OF the shop workers are
eaSaseS in SALTS New York City con.
cSrlas> which also employ $3.50 once
SSlnSS
~ recent meetings of the North Of
EassSad board OF CONSULTATION for the
North Of England Iron and Stee,
Trades, and also OF the Midland
Vases board. there was reduction
= wages Of Sd per ton for pad6lers
and ~ per cent for other men.
The general tendency of the mas
tiers IN France, while forming associs,
sSons for the protection of their own
interests is not TO recognize any Ia,
Dor union formed by the worAmeu
nor TO admit that any labor union is
entitled Is representing trade o.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

living in his old age and the more
individuaIislic view that he Il paid
in sun for his services from dsy 10
day and has no other claim on he
community The fund frsEr which
me pensions ara TO De paid viii -
made up by 2 Contribution OF , p<-
cent OF the wages Of the worke-s
and an equal percentage from their
employers the balance to oe made
coed By The public The pensions xii
be So per annuIn when rhe system
IS in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the 81
Louis Times
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
GOSSIP OF THE roIIERS.
Latest News Of Busy Workers IL
Mines. Mills and Workshops

Latest News Of Busy Workers in
Mines. Mills and Workshops
San Francisco chsuneurs have or
ysnixed Il union.
Coach painters in New South Wales
earn from SO 10 $ll a week
Milford. Mass. granite industry
strike has ended with compromise.
A branch of the Union Label league
is 10 De organized in Memphis. Tenn.
A general reduction in wages is
expected in The Connecticut cotton
mills
Beaumont. Tex. electrical workers
hSSe obtained raise Of - cents =
day
VSnooaveS. 3. c. viii soon have =
building trades council in working
order.
Al LeSASSi6se. Can. with a populS
tsoa Of s.cae. there are about l.esl
trad unsoassss
National Brotherhood of Operative
PosteSs viii meet next month in AT
iaas5c City, y. j.
Farm lseore-S in Toxic. lsnan. and
vicinity receive the maniheeas vase.
OF slleSs- per month.
Painters and paper hangers a
Cedar Rapids, Ia, have secured IN,
unson shop ~ishea, strike
Ninne~pol will entertain the lse:
convention OF the International Ma
sseians' association.
Painters at s., GATHERINGS. Ontario
have advanced wages ga per cent
as a result o, partial strike
The eishs-soar day for all mnaicina
work has been introduced in the cit,
cS,2el Al Louisville. NY.
Boston CoopsrS' Union rs>ensn
voted rhS, il would resist any esor
Al amy shop 10 lower wages
4 labor paper is being started il
the Interests Of the organized ~oTs
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

erS OF Lexington, Frankfort and Cow
inyIon. Ky.
Wages OF iron and steel worSmen
in the northern and northeastern
British district have been reduced sis
10 ; per cent
The Women Suffrage league of
New York City wants the support of
the labor organizations in its agitation
for political equality,
UnorSanSzed workers in the build
ing trades at Ithaca. n Y. have re
Gently suffered reduction in wages
fron IL TO 1S per cent
Amsterdam. n V silk mills are
operating on +S-ho0r-a-week Sehed-
als- WaseS are paid twice a month
instead OF weekly, as before
The MoyasSna Railway company OF
Sac Paulo has just constructed in
s5s shops the first locomotive which
has been built in Brazil
The Central Labor Council al Rich
n4cad. Contra Costa county. Calstor-
MIA, recently reorsanined, has &lready
Sfs~en unions affiliated with IL
Elevator constructors recently char
s.se~i = new union az NoasreAl, Can,
Glove workers recently formed :
new union an San FAfael. Cal
In ten months Kansas City Mo-,
procured - new factories worth 81,
go. e-.e year to the city, An SdServis,
srS expenditure % ssa.eee Is said 10
have done il,
The recently organized Buildins
Trades Council Of San Na,eo county
California. now has fifteen unions Sf
filisrsd with IL, and the aggregate
membership is in excess Of i.eea.
San Francisco Laundry Workers
Unsoa has decided To contribute II
cents per capita On the membership
n support Of the movement sgSinSi
ls0@neSs lanndrSsS
As a result of their activity. tbs
trades unions of Ohio have secures
the passage of two bills by the pres