davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
Reuu,ted After Sixteen Years

New York, December 25.-(Special.) J. After being separated for Is years, during which time they had not seen each other, John R. Rogers, the theatrical manager, and his wife, known the world over a few years ago as Minnie Palmer, the greatest soubrette of her time, met by chance at Christmas eve party at the Hotel Albany last night and kissed and made up. The party was given by Tom McGuire When he issued the invitations he had not thought of bringing about D meeting between MT. and Mrs. Palmer. But the couple met. shook hands, and late in the evening it became known that they had been reconciled. The celebra- ton then started anew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
DULL MARKET FOR
 COTTON EXPECTED

New Orleans, December 25.-The cot ton market this week will not open until Tuesday morning and it closes Friday night, allowing only four days of trading. Triple holidays will again follow the close Friday. Under such conditions it is but natural to look for a. very dull market.
 There have been times in the past however, when the holiday period was not altogether dull and it may be that some feature may come to light that i'll start trading on an increased scale. It was evident at the end of last week that the market was sold out that is. that its long interest was well liqui- Ceted, and also that it's weaker short interest had been covered. This leaves the average trader open to fresh com mitments and while many may not care to carry cotton over three days of inactivity. investment trading may in- crease if the proper incentive is there. One feature that may stir the mar ket up is the prospective large move- ment from ports. Next week is the last in the month and freight brokers for some time have been promising that exports at the end of December would be large If they are very large they
 may cause buying for long account among the stronger operators.
 Aside from this 1t Is hard to see what else there is likely to happen to stir the market. The trade has been talk ing very calmly large spot sales in Liverpool and reports of a big trade in tine Manchester cloth and yarn market. Statistics this last week were bullish enough but they fell flat. Very prob ably the greater part of the four days will see a dull, and listless market. ,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

bushels of corn. In this connection MT.
 Smith said: S'S | 'I believe the way to do the most good
 for the state and for it's people is to bring the mode of farming of the large
 mass of the farmers up to the mode pur- sued by the most successful farmers. "The increased corn production and the
 increased production of diversified crops
 would bring 1t all the stock and all tho
 cattle Georgia raised, necessary to cul-
 tivate our fields and feed our people,"
 MT. Smith believes that one of the most
 important steps in this connection is for
 the state to establish a bureau of agri- | cultural information. either in connection
 with the state college of agriculture at Athens or otherwise, to gather informa- | ton as to how the most successful farm
 CTS do 1t and to spread this informa- tion over the state that others may have
 the advantage of it and put it into prac- tical use.
 He has intimated that he will recom-
 mend to the general assembly in his first
 message that sufficient appropriation
 be made for the establishment of such
 a bureau.
 Moonshine Whisky Higher | Moonshine whisky has gone up, accord ing to the report of the revenue officers.
 Time was when man could take hfs gallon jug, wander over to the old hol-
 low stump and leave 1t with a round sll- yer dollar and return later to find 1t filled
 with the merry corn juice.
 But that time is no more. Prohibition la tch f1lln af Ina of- fcers have made change in things, and while the maker of moonshine has the l advantage of having to supply greater | demand, he also has to be shrewder in
 lodging the men who are constantly on his trail
 | Now fresh made mountain corn brings at least S4 a gallon and there Is lively | market for it at that figure and some. times more. So the fellow who used to leave his gallon jug with a silver dollar | need now leave only quart bottle. | At Christmas time the moonshine bus mess takes a boom, and the revenue of- | ficers here say more is done than in any other two. or three months of the year. They expect December to show a record 1 Of something like 100 seizures and ar- rests III CeOrBld, 4riOIlud anu AidodlId.
 But no matter how many arrests are made or how many stills broken up, there seems to be a new moonshiner and new still for every one the hunters of them interfere with.
 And the profit is said to be good. There was profit of about 200 to 300 per cent at dollar a gallon. as a dollars worth of material will make three to four gall Ions of whisky. With the higher prices
 the profit becomes something fabulous.
 but there is comparatively little to be made out of it at that because the bus mess has to be conducted on so limited a scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS WREATH
 IS CAUSE OF DEATH

Chicago, December 25.--A Christmas holly wreath swinging from chandelier forced open a gas cock early today and caused the asphyxiation of Mrs. Eda May Simpson of Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Simp- son was dead when found by her daugh- ter.
 Before retiring last night Mrs. Simpson hung the wreath on the chandelier over her bed While she was asleep the wind from an open window caused the wreath to open the gas cock. Mrs. Simpson came here from Toronto last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Tiffen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
SURVIVORS OF WRECK
 MAY FULLY RECOVER

Roanoke, va., December -R. II. Ed wards of Roanoke, an express messenger, and Charles Davidson of Columbia, O., a mail clerk who were reported dead last night iron: injuries received in yes- terday's, wreck of a Norfolk and Vest ern passenger train near Williamson. w. Va. are still alive at the hospital at Portsmouth. O. sssA ss'sr'sAs Y
 Edwards is believed to have g chance for recovery, while Davidson's true con dition, has not. yet been learned by the physicians. ls.. .5s W
 The number killed in the wreck was four, as originally reported last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
Notice to stockhoIdern

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the American Trust and Savings bank of Birmingham, Ala, will be held at its place of business, In its banking rooms on Tuesday. January 10, 1911, at 1 o'clock D. m., for the election of direc- tors and the transaction of any other business that may come before said meeting. w. w. CRAWFORD,
 12-12-19-26-1-2-9 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
Little Girl Found Dead

Tampa, Fla, December 25.-When w. F. Hines, prominent attorney of thls city, went to the bedroom of his chill dren to give present toyhis six-year- old girl. Louise, early this morning he found tho child dead. The little girl seemed to be in good health Christmas Eve. The physicians summoned de- clared death resulted from natural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
Conflict In Haxti

San Domingo, December 25.-News has reached here of an engagement along the Domican Hatien borders. Sev- eral are reported killed. A gunboat will be dispatched with troops to be sent to the scene of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
- - 7''- lY-7 :
 Three Killed in Wreck

Greenville, Texas, December 25.-- Three trainmen. Thomas A. Cox, engi- aeer; R. E. Henderson, fireman, and B. F. smith. brakeman, were killed when freight train of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas was derailed 1t 0rsenville today. The men, were pinioned beneath the overturned engine and scalded to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflammation
 and SOrauess.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is Superior to Powder, Plaster or saIys and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses, Bunions. Frostbites. Chilblains, Ingrewing Nails, Tired. Aching. Swoien, Nervous. Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
 Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using TIz, because 1t puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or direct,n you wish,fro Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, H.. Recommended and sold by
 NONTON,s DRUG STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

There will be dancing and skating this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock and this evening at 8 o'clock at the South Side skat- ing rink.
 PROFESSOR MCCONNELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

It is reported here that great many negroes who migrated from the boil wee vii territory in southwest Mississippi a year or two ago, have returned to their
 old plantation homes and asked to be permitted to go to work. While condi- tions have changed most farmers will be able to take care of their negroes, 1t is said, but they will have to get down to business and quit their meanness," as Sam Jones used to say. The idle negro is not wanted anywhere, especially on a boil weevil ridden plantation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
COLLYER.

A refreshing shower Monday evening was
appreciat ed by all in this locality.
Miss Smith contest manager for the World.
Co1lyer visitor Saturday
Mrs. Snowdon and little daughters. Misses
Mamie and Bell Glenn spent Friday with Mrs.
John Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Kessler are the proud
doing nicely DIR. Isenberger was the
attending physician
Ladies Aid met with Mrs Chas. Seirer.
Thursday
Mrs. Isenberg enjoyed auto drive to
Grainfield with Rev. Harper and wife.
The s. School picnic at Tiltons grove last
Friday was enjoyed by all present and the
crazy house constructed by Geo Tlton S
far superior to the one at the carnival
VIM. Vanscoyc's family have addition,
born Sunday a m
Any one missing a pocket book have
ing same Pocketbook was found near bridge
on Banner road.
Miss Mabel Kir1endau of Voda. was Col
lyer visitor Monday
If suitable space can be obtained. Mrs John
Glenn will have on hand in short short time
struments and all musical supplies. Band in
StrumentS go to so per cent of for cash. Moth
ing but the best handled
The Lighthnings will cross bats with the
Voda team Sunday. at Voda.
Messrs. Daily. Chas. and Fred Hickman
spent Monday in Wa-keeney-
Miss Dorothy Brown left Friday evening
for a visit in Russell.
Mesdames Chas and Fred Hickman spent
Monday in Wa-Keeney
:. Newcomer and wife witnessed the ball
game at Wa-keeney Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Spena and children spent Mon
day in Walk eney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Wh0t The KIDNEYS Do.
Their UnceaSing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes through
the kidneys once every three minutes. The
kidneys filter the blood. They work night
and day. When healthy they remove
about 500 grains of impure matter daily.
when unhealthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This brings
many diseases and symptoms in the
back headache. nervousness. hot. dry SKIM
rheumat iSm. govt. gravel, disorders of the
eyesights and hearing. dizziness. irregular
heart, debility. drowsiness, dropsv, deposits
in the urine. etc. But il you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with your
kidneys.
H. +. Trip, of Wa-Keeney. Kan. says:
Il feel justifyed in recommending Doan's
kidney Pills in return for what they did for
me For a long time 1 suffered from a pain
and lameness in the small of my back and
was also annoyed by irregular passages of
kidney secretfons. The use of three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills completed cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Nj burn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

E. d. Beason, the old reliable
blacksmith called at our office
Thursday morning and took adj
vantage of our clubbing offer
with Mail and Breeze. Mr.. Bea
son has just added new line of
goods to his already large stock
of supplies. His new disc sharp
ener is the latest improved on
the market. Read his new ad
in this issue
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
zee
] rec
| rec

o NAL Gus JpF ant % known in ada
h people know adHO
Jp ia @ are am h p h la car o these pianos and arranged
OUR SPECIAL HIGH
JEPSON, SHERMAN AND STAURT PIANOS
tospe OF monei order
shall with td tiles anged be
duct th
Cred o appy hesep ianosas
WILDE issued o ~ t Send in searya ndy will
fomu promptly f he cot
up first floor o rgb for piano waroo havoc
hand the o Grade lis
e e Ve Az .1s PnS as Happy Father
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Local News

John Lehman will sell his
house and block of ground in the
northwest part of the city, Aug
ust 18th; also some farm imple-
mentS See his ad in this Issue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Miss Nellie Potts who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs
w. G.. Rhoades. for some time
departed the latter part of last
week for her home at Lovington,
Ill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
INT Tx LIST
=. TregG County, Kan
ae Year 1909

reasurer. Trego county
eneY, KAN. July 8. 1910 :
given that the Co unity
- off in the name of tn e
% in the city of Wa-Kee
i,c6th day of September
land and town lot de
3 wing list for the amour t.
- charges thereon
CIV. MA RSH ALL,
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Miss Hattie Shaw returned
home Friday morning from her
visit in eastern Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Mound City Paints may cost trifle more
but, Verbeck & Lucas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Pure home made lard at
Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

There was a decided drop in
the temperature last Thursday
and the weather has been as
ideal as any summer resort
could boast of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Tract of land be-
ginning at north west
corner of block 80 ex-
tending south 80 TT.
then east to R. R.
then along the tract
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14

doing this they invaded the sanctuary
and covered with shot marks an ikon
OF Christ, which was also bespattered
with blood
The church OF St. Nicholas. the mir
acle worker, where the desecration
occurred, is situated in a wood some
three miles from the village of Ro-
jstsha 1t IS old and tumbledown
the roof is described as rotten, and
only one service is held ther annual
ly it being shut the rest Of the year.
The cnarge against the prisoners
dates from December, 1905. They
had already been tried and acquitted
on technical grounds. The indict-
ment described how the prisoners
went fox shooting with a number Of
dogs, and forced an entrance into the
church. Their footsteps and tracks
were discernible on the snow which
/ had fallen through the roof on the
/ floor of the building. There were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
Crowd Marvels at Ease With Which
Patient Is Relieved of Growth
on His Head by the Blood
less Physician

At least 5000 eXpectant persons,
anxious to see for themselves just
how the bloodless operations of the
European experts are performed,
gathered at Virginia street last eve
ming at Fer-Don's free show. At
a little before o'clock the first part
Of the minstrel entertainment over,
the stage was cleared and commit
tee of citizens and professional men
was invited to witness the removal
al close range. Quite a number of
persons took advantage Of the invi-
tation and gathered up close to the
stage. Mr.. Miller. who is employed
at Herbert Bros. meat shop was thep
introduced. He had a large tumor
on the back of his head. The Euro
pean medical expert then applied a
preparation TO the head of Mr.. Mil
Ter, dissolved the outer covering of
the tumor inside of very few mo-
ments the entire growth was out. No
knife was used, there was no pain
and no blood. Hundreds saw and
marveled at the way the thing was
done Many of these came into the
entertainment skeptical, saying the
operation could not be performed
painlessly and bloodlessly, as had
been promised. These left satisfied
that the Great Fer-Don had known
whereof he spoke when he said the
European experts could conquer dis
ease and remove tumors, cancers, and
gall stones without operation. Fol
they had come through with flying
colors in the one case where others
perhaps would have failed, and if they
could do this there was reason to be
lieve they could successfully perform
other cures they claim.
From the Vallejo Evening News
July 81, 1909.
The above testimonials are only
few of the many hundreds received
daily from grateful women and mel
from Sacramento, Oakland, Roseburg
Redding, Eugene, Salem and Med
ford and vicinity, as well as othe
portions of the country each o
whom are loud in their praise for til
experts. Wherever these learned ply
sicians have remained for any lengtl
of time-Los Angeles, San Francisco
| Oakland, and all the large cities Il
the east-they have brought sun
shine and happiness into the lives an
homes of hundreds of sufferin
mothers, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts, by their wonderful cures.
A charge of 81 is made for exami
nation and consultation. Offic
hours from 10 a. m. to IL noon;
to p. m. and to s p. m. Sunda
10 a. m. until noon.
Offices at 637 Main St, Pendletol
Oregon, above French restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
WILL WAGE WARFARE
ON DEATH OF INFANTS

Philadelphia, Pa.-Mayor Reyburn
has given his unqualified endorse
ment of Director Neff's effort to re-
duce the infant mortality in the con-
gested, districts. Counting upon a
meeting of Councils DR.. Neff had an
ordinance prepared providing for an
appropriation for salaries for eight
visiting nurses and supervising
nurse When it was announced that
Councils would not meet, DR.. Neff de-
cided to make the appointments sub
ject to an appropriation of Councils
in order that the life-saving might be-
gin on July l.
When the mayor returned from
yachting trip on the Gretchen and was
Informed of DR.. Neffs action he
said:
"I approve Of that. Councils will
have to provide the money. 1 told
'em they'd have to cut out things
automobiles and everything-if ne
cessary to provide that money. That
works got to go on"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14

their clothing.
Lease Ended at Kings Death.
Dublin, Ireland.-At the Claremor-
rls quarter sessions recently an inter-
esting ejectment was heard at the suit
of Martin Griffith against Ferrall Nc
Donnell, Dunmore, in respect Of IL
censed premises in the town Of
Claremorris in the occupation of Mr..
James Henehan. The ejectment was
based on a lease which the court held
expired on the death of the king.
There are quite a number of bust
ness houses in Claremorris the leases
Of which expired on the death Of the
king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
ABSCONDING DEBTOR
IS RUN TO EARTH
DEPUTY SHERIFF. BORELAND
MAKES TIMELY CAPTURE
Echo OFFICER Nabs Man just Before
lie Crosses state Line into Idaho
Mortgages His Property-Directors
Inspect New school House-Short
News Items.
CSpecial CorrespondenceD

Echo. Ore, July l4.-Deputy Sher-
iff c, NJ. Boreland returned home
Yesterday after locating an abscond-
ing debtor from this place. He sue
ceeded in catching his man Just be-
fore he could cross the state line into
Idaho. and got a mortgage on prop
erty to secure the debt.
The school directors Of Stanfield
accompanied by Architect Howard Of
Pendleton, were here this morning
inspecting the new school house. They
expect to erect a new school build
ing at Stanfield and may pattern af-
ter our building.
Mrs. F. f. Everitt of the Echo's
Echoes. made a business trip to Port
land the first Of the week returning
home yesterday.
r. r. Lewis of Hermiston, spent
the past two days here on business,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Watenburger
are in from their Butter creek ranch
buying harvest supplies.
Mrs. L. B. Wells is quite i'll at her
/ home on Buckley street
/ Mrs James Mclaughlin returned
/ home last evening. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Pat Doherty of Vim
son. who will visit here before going
/ To- her new home at Portland Ore
/ Chas Bartholomew returned from
Hilkard this morning, where he ha:
been looking after his sheep which
are on summer range at that place.
John Durham, proprietor OF th'
Hotel Echo, went up to Hot Lake thi'
morning on a short vacation.
Chas. Corder spent today in Pen
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brundage mad,
Il business trip to Pendleton today.
]. f. Taylor arrived from Portland
where he has been the past two week
on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
MORE HOMESEEKERS
REACH HERM|STON
PARTY OF NORTH
DAKOTANS VISIT pRoJECr
All Pleased With Conditions There
-After Leaving Drought Stricken
Dakota-Short News Notes.
Especial Correspondence

Hermiston, Ore. July lS.-L.ast
nights motor brought in another par
ty of North Dakota homesekers. who
are today looking over the project
and are highly pleased with the con-
ditions in the Hermiston country.
When they left home crops were suf-
fering very badly for the want Of
moisture and here all You need do is
open the headgate and the water
flows The party is under the guild
ance Of c, Herman OF the Columbia
Land company and consisted Of the
following: Gust Bewerdorf, c. n.
Jensen, H r Davidson. Walter
Priest, C. Z. Bennett. s. b. Heron
Mrs. c. w. Valedegahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hert Harris, all of Valley City,
and c. r. Butson and $. Butson, of
Hillsboro, and H. d Burroughs of
Fargo.
F NJ. Mamsten Of Helena, Montant
is spending a few days looking over
the project.
D. F. Lavender of Weston, W. J
Ctockman of Pendleton. and County
Surveyor John Kimbrell, were ir
Hermiston for the past few days lay.
ing out some county roads.
w. Walpole, manager of the Ore
gon Land & Water company lands a
Irrigon, spent the past few days il
town transacting business.
H. G. Hurlburt one of the pioneer
residents of this section, returned
from Walla Walla, where he ha
spent the past ten days
Mrs. Flora Foreman spent the da!
visiting friends in Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14

Read the Want" ads today?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
PLUCKY LAD TO TRY
HARD FOR BIG FORTUNE

Chicago.-'TH win grandpa's for
tune, but of course I can't do every
thing he asked" declared little Rob
ert Dyrenforth, the 12-year-old heir
of Colonel Dyrenforth, the eccentric
Washingtonian. whose strange will
named conditions to be complied with
before his fortune of $250,O00 is Civ
en- to his grandson.
But 1 would rather nave grandpa
than all the money" added the boy
as he savagely bit into a stick of gum
and gulped down lump which had
risen in his throat. I'VE were mighty
good chums.
"I think grandpa's will was partly
one of his jokes. I cannot finish
high school when l am IA, but 1 will
do it as soon afterward as I can, and
1 am just crazy to go to Harvard and
Oxford.
Thinks Little of Girls.
II always wanted to be a soldier,
but as long as grandpa wanted me
to practice law after finishing West
Point l see no reason why | should
kick"
His grandfathers severe arraign-
| ment of the fair sex made deep i'm
preston on the boyish mind.
"I never did care for mud pie ro'
mances," said the little fellow. "anC
I guess the girls won't bother M
much. 1 don't know, though, wheth
er a boy can go to dancing schoo
without making friends with girls"
Must Give Up Mother.
One of the provisions of the vii
is that the boy shall not be permitte'
to associate with Mrs. Dyrenforth
Another provision is that he becom
an Episcopalian. His foster mothe
is a Catholic.
The boy, to whom Colonel Dyren
forth left his fortune, is his grandson
and adopted son. His father wa
Captain McGrath, an army surgeon
After McGraths death Dyrenfortl
adopted the boy.
His mother is proprietress of
| boarding house