davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

Invitations are out for the marriage Of Miss
Florence Emo daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Emo. to william Leon Graves. on Wednesday, June
I. at Simsbury, Conn fhe bride. VIII De attehaed
nv several little flower girls, who Will carry bas-
kets OF spring flowers 10 be strewn In the path OF
members of the bridal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

James j. Van AleuESho arrived from England
on Friday last. fsnowat his Newport Villa. Wake
hurst Mr. Van Allen will start in a few days on
his annual fishing tour IN Canada The Misses
Van Allen will return TO. this country next month
with their grandmother. Mrs. William Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

Miss Adele Erben, whose engagement TO c. B.
Gibson Gaillard, Of this city. was formally an
nounced a day two ago. will sail for Europe on
Wednesday next, accompanied by her parents.
Rear-Admral and Mrs. Erben. The marriage VIII
not take place until their return In the autumn.
Rear-Admral Erben intends TO return TO this city
in time take part in the celebration In honor OF
Admiral Dewey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
tanned the offenders should be heavily pun

tanned the Offenders should be heavily pun
Kansas City physicians have had TO
trouble in getting prescriptions filled prop
erly and If local druggists have been US
ing inferior drugs or substituting cheaper
ones the fact has not come to light. OF a
number of physicians who were questioned
on the subject. but two were prepared to
state that such a state Of affairs might
exist and they could not affirm it of their
own personal knowledge.
In speaking OF the matter. DR.. W. F.
Kuhn said: II have never heard of any
complaint of the use of substitute or in
prescriptions and do not think it is done.
The trouble in handling grip is that the
intestines OF the patient become covered
with a white coat of mucous that prevents
the absorption of the medicine. Until this
coating is removed the medicine cannot
act and this fact may have led some .physi-
clans to believe that their prescriptions
were not filled properly"
have, never heard of any trouble expert
Of Of. druggists -nzs ns.. using cheap substitutes for
II have heard some talk of that nature"
said DR.. T. D., Bedford. but cannot say
how true it is nave had no personal ex-
G. A: Beedle.' and don't know q any other
physician in the city who has"
a large number of cases of grip. but never
had any trouble about having prescrip-
tons filled properly"
in Kansas City" said DIR. c. E. Clark.
scriptions filled properly" said Dr.. j.. T.
same as that of other physicians"
Il lave heard that such things were be-
ing DONE" said DR.. T. ]. Beattie., land in
prescriptions filled by a druggist I knew
was reliable"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

that separate dressing rooms are provided
for both sexes. that minor or female en-
ployes are not compelled to clean parts OF
machinery while in motion. that all open
ings to elevators and hatchways are prop
erly guarded, that all dangerous betting
and gearing Is properly guarded. that seats
are provided for employees when they are
not at work. and that all workrooms are
well ventilated and not overcrowded.
In speaking of the condition of factories
and workshops in the city. Inspector Love
said:
'fWhen this system of inspection was first
begun, four years ago. we found many ov-
ercrowded factories and workshops. poorly
ventilated and with no means of escape in
case of fire. The number has steadily de-
creased each year. and. although we still
run across cases where the state law is
violated. one notice Is generally enough to
nave the law obeyed. We seldom or never
find 1t necessary to make an arrest, as most
cases of a violation of the law are through
carelessness or neglect. rather than a will.
full attempt to ignore the law. The inspec-
ton is made SEMI annually. and generally
takes about six weeks. at the end of which
time every factory in the city Is in good
shape. Even when the regular Inspection
Ia over. we keep a supervision over fac
tories and workshops. and promptly inyes-
tigate all complaints of a violation Of the
law"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
THERE is NO COMBINE.
Ice Men Say That the Prices Have
Only Been Advanced to
WhOleaaIera

Ice men Of the city deny emphatically
charges that have been made of a COM
bine. for who ever heard Of a combine in
any product that is a necessity? The re-
cent advance in prices which dates from
the beginning of the year is not. they say.
yet sufficient to give a profit at this time
of slack demand.
We are losing s. a day right now" said
w. 8. Pontius. assistant manager Of the
Peoples Ice Company, yesterday, land be-
fore We increased the price we were losing
500 a day. In fact, for the eight months
of the year, including the coolest months,
our profits Just about balance our losses.
If 1t wasn't for the necessity Of holding our
customers for the profitable season we
would gladly suspend business for thai
time. The price of ice was not doubled
January 1, as has been reported: the price
of family fee was not charged at all. but
remains 40 cents a hundred as it has been
for a number of years with the exception
of two years ago, when 1t was 80 cents. and
the year before that. when it was 80 cents.
For hotel, saloon, and restaurant ice We
raised the price from $40 a ton to $50 a
ton. We had just. reduced the price on it
last October from $40 to $50 a ton"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
EVERYBODY MUST PAY.
All Salaried Persons Who Do Not
TURF In Personal Property
Lists Will,

The enforcement of the law, begun three
years ago by City Assessor Yost, to COM
pei salaried people who turn in no per-
sonai lists of property to pay a tax on
one months salary. will be followed this
year as usual.
1t will apply not only to school teachers,
but to firemen. policemen and private cit
liens. The tax will amount in most in
stances to about 80 cents. -
The statement that all salaries Will
be taxed is not correct" said Mr.. Yost
yesterday. W aim to collect a small tax
only from such people as claim to nave
no property and who are drawing a good
selves. Any school teacher who, while
having no property herself, may be as.
ststing her family in paying taxes, Will
not be asked to contribute to the support
of the city and the same is true of fire.
men, policemen and other city employees.
But where such persons have no one de-
pendent on them and fail TO turn In a list
of personal property, they will have to
pay a tax on one months salary. There
are teachers in this city who have no one
but themselves to look after and who are
OF notes, mortgages, etc. that we cant
get at. They will have their salary taxed.
Take a policeman, for instance, who is a
single man. When the assessor calls on
possesses a bank account, a diamond or a
watch, he keeps that fact secret and if
such a man does not want to pay 50 cents
a year to the city that is supporting him
he ought to be kicked off the force.
Then there is another class that we
can reach only through their salaries, and
that is young men who are drawing from
$l00 to $50 2 month and who are living at
a boarding house or at a hotel. They never
turn in a list Of personal property and
always claim to own nothing but the
clothes they stand in. We propose to make
them contribute to the support of the city
whose advantages they enjoy. just as the
man of family with his $50 worth of fur
niture contributes. There is no question
as to our ability to enforce the law and
We certainly shall enforce it."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

being IS cents an ounce. Since IT was put
on the market a somewhat similar drug.
known as acetanelid. has been placed on
a pound. Thus. in making this substitu-
ton in prescriptions that would require
in all a pound Of phenacetine. pharmacists
could make an additional clear proht OF
"There was a time said DR.. Jenkins
Yesterday, when the adulteration OF drugs
and and the me- substitution bdle t1aa, Of one fSa drug aE 1 1er 5 an-
That was when DR.. Cyrus Edison was
president of the board of pharmacy; He
and in a short time succeeded in convict
ing nearly $50 drug clerks and others. who
We're found to be using spurious drugs in
filing prescriptions"
Referring to the extent to which this
practice has been revived, DIR. Jenkins
continued:
Grave as are these charges. the law is
wholly inadequate to reach the offenders.
The fine for such work cannot exceed 80
in each instance, although the fine for
adulteratfng milk Is $l00.
Falls Most Heavily on the Poor.
Right here let me say that this great
evil is felt more by the poor Of the city
than by anyone else, and there are tie
ones We are most interested in protecting.
1 do not mean to reflect on the worthy
practitioners who have charge Of this class
Of patients. but rather on the drug clerks.
who. in making UP prescriptions. I am
sorry to say, will stop at nothing to make
an extra few cents. aAdulteration is not
attempted in filling the prescriptions of
prominent physicians. for they have their
medicines put up by reputable druggists.
who IN turn make their purchases from
equally reliable chemists. {.
LAS for the other class of dealers who re.
sort to such practices as l have outlined. 1
know of no punishment severe enough for
such %-ascals, who are a menace to the lives
of the sick. The legislature should pass
more stringent laws upon the subject. 1t is
difficult at present to get evidence against
| the offenders, but ono that. evidence is OBJ
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
INSPECTION
SUPERINTENDENT LOVE WILL BE.
GIN 1T NEXT WEEK.
Says Condition Of the Factories In
Kansas City Is Constantly linz
provinE-Inspection Takes
Six Weeks.

The ~semi-annual inspection Of factories
In Kansas City will begin January 16. when
Building Inspector Wallace Love-. who is
ex-officio state factory inspector for Kan
sas City. will send out a deputy inspector
to ascertain If the shops and factories In
the city are complying with the state law
In regard to the proper care of employees.
This law applies only to institutions en-
pioying ten or more persons. and is de-
signed to compel employers to keep the
buildings in which these persons work in a
good sanitary condition. and to provide
quick means of escape in case Of fire. The
inspector is provided with a printed form
that when filled out Is a complete record of
the condition of each building he visits.
This form gives the name of the firm. the
date Of inspection. kind Of establishment.
Its location. kind Of building. number of
stories. number of outside fire escapes,
number and size Of workrooms. how VEN
tilated. number Of floors used as work.
rooms. number Of stairways. condition of
stairWays and windows as affording es-
cape from the building, and whether or not
doors are SO arranged as to give speedy
egress from the building.
In addition. the firm is compelled to show
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF PILES.
1t May Lead to Serious Results.

When people generally understand that
all SUCH fatal diseases as fistula. ulcer of
the %recfuin, assure. etc. almost invariabIy
begin in a simple case of piles. they will
learn the wisdom of taking prompt treat
ment Tor the hfst appearance of trouble
in this quarter. The Pyramid Pile Cure
Will certainly cure every form OF niles
itching, bleeding. .~protrnding or blind piles
and huncreds, OF lives have been saved nv
right at the start. because at such a tirne
a single package VIII effect a cure, while
in the Old chronic, deep seated cases. sew
fore a lasting cure is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid Pile
and with uniform success. The remedy is
prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co Of
Marshall. Mich. and for sale by druggists
everywhere at 30 cents and 81 per nackape
Send for free book on cause and cure of
piles
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
DR.. HOWARD FINED $50.
but None Is Recognised by
State Board IF Health.

DIR. Charles Howard was fined $50 in po-
lice court yesterday morning for failing to
file with the board of health a certificate to
practice medicine as required by law to do.
The case was appealed to the criminal
court. DR.. Howard was fined $40 in police
court a few days ago for failing to report a
case of contagious disease and the fine was
paid.
The testimony introduced yesterday
showed that DR.. Howard Is a graduate OF
three medical schools. but not one of the
number is recognized by the state board Of
health. He was consequently unable to Sc
going an examination under the direction
of the state board. He has failed to take
this examination and consequently. 1t is
commended. he has no right to practice in
this state. DR.. Towards contention is that
he is a pupil and therefore has a right to
practice under his preceptor. DR.. W. F:
has been practicing medicine for several
wears.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
]. l.. GILBERT MISSING.
WINS a Soldier in Company X, Thiri
Missouri, and Has Not Been Seen
Since November 8.

Chief of Police Hayes received a letter
from Mrs. ]. L. Gilbert, of Topeka, yes
terday, requesting him to locate her son.
]. L.. Gilbert, IT,, who disappeared from
Kansas City on November s. and has not
been heard of since. The missing man IS
% years old.
He enlisted in Company X. Third Mis-
souri, volunteers, when the Spanish-Amer-
lean war broke out. and was discharged
from the service in this city on November
Z. He wrote his mother that day. telling
her he would be home in a few days. and
she has not heard from him since. Gilbert
had over 800 when he disappeared and his
mother fears that he has been murdered
for his money and his body thrown into
tie Missouri river to hide the crime.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
b. HOIxmark.

B. Holzmark. of 3s West Sixth street.
wholesale dealer In liquors. has been en-
gagged in the business in Kansas City since
1880. when he established what has proved
to be a very successful business. He is
the Western distributor of the celebrated
Old Abe Sour Mash and Indian River
Rye whisky. which he makes a speciality.
and which have rapidly grown in popular
ity. In addition to these famous brands.
he carries at all times in stock a full and
complete line of all the %standard brands OF
whistles and imported and domestic wines.
Mr.. HolZmark reports a continually i'm
creasing business. and one which Is TODAY
ir a more prosperous condition than 1t ever
was before. Close attention to businesa
and thoroughly reliable treatment Of pa
irons has brought this success
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
WILL BE NO DELAY.
Jones Taking Steps to Factl'
itate Action on Anti-POOlroom
Ordinance.

Another special meeting of the council
will be held next week to give the lower
house a chance to pass the poolroom ord
nance that went through the upper house
at Friday nights meeting.
The public improvements committee. to
which the ordnance was referred, will be
called together Tuesday or Wednesday and
is expected to make a favorable report.
The special meeting of. the council will be
held on the evening of the day the COM
las soon as the committee meeting is
called" said Mayor Jones. II will call an
extra session of the council so that the
lower house can have a chance to pass the
ordinance on the same day the report is
made. If Chairman Jewell calls the meet
ing for Tuesday 1 will issue the council call
Monday. and IL he calls the committee to-
gether Wednesday l shall issue the council
call Tuesday"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
RAN OVER SMALL BOY.
Hawkins and Walter Pryor
Arrested for Fast Driving
Victim Badly Bruised.

Wesley Hawkins and Walter Pryor were
arrested yesterday afternoon and booked
at police headquarters for fast driving.
They ran over a 7-year-old boy named
Henry Eerns, who lives with his parents
at Third and ellis streets. The boy was
knocked dow and trampled beneath the
horses feet. He sustained n number OF
painful cuts and bruises about the head
and face. Assistant Police Surgeon Mana
han attended him at police Headquarters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

mum temperature came at 5 o'clock. when
81 was registered.
1t will he cold in the morning, but by
church time light wraps will be all that
are needed for comfort. There is no rad
ical change of these conditions in sight,
as the weather is generally pleasant from
the Rockies TO the ~Aileghanies.
The hourly readings of the thermometer
Yesterday were as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

was but a repetitionI
of the ideal winter
weather of the day
before. with the one
exception that there
was a slight increase
of the temperature.
1t was cold in the
morning, down to 16,
the minimum for the
day. but Il rose
steadily with the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

Shirts Sc, collars He, cuffs Sc. underwear,
SC to &c. Walkers Laundry. Tel. IA.
Branches 10 E. Sth street. lilo E. 18th street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
Fair md Warmer.

The pleasant weather of the last few
days will, in all probability, continue for
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
Big Profit From Substitution.

"It is a matter of common knowledge that
phenacetine is one of the standard rene
dies for sufferers from the grip. This
drug is al expensive one. the present price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
PRETTY ETHEL
Went Away Awheel and Her
Fond Papa Is Trying to
Catch Her.

A Beaver Falls special to the Pitts
burg Dispatch says; A letter from H.
S. Scott, a groceryman Of this place,
received this afternoon, apprised his
family that he was hot on the trail of
Ethel, his pretty Is year old daughter
who left home last Monday on her bicy-
Gle and has, from all accounts, been
securing the country ever since by
wheel and rail with no apparent cause
further than a life of adventure. Ethel
has an excellent home and kind and
indulgent parents. Monday she left
home on her wheel for the Eleventh
street school building. That was the last
the family has seen of her. When she
did not return that night the father
went to East Liverpool, Ohio, where
they formerly lived. She was not there
He came back and learned from a
conductor at the Fort Wayne railway
d pot here that a girl answering the
description had boarded his train at
New Galilee. with wheel travel
stained and muddy, on Monday
Everything indicates that she had
ridden long distance. She got off at
Rodgers, Ohio, where she had a girl
friend living. Mr. Scott went there and
learned that Ethel had been there, but
she and the girl friend had left the next
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
COMING.

The France Physicians are becoming
so we'll and favorably known in our
community that it is hardly necessary
to mere than mention the date of their
coming to insure a large crowd at the
hotel eager to avail themselves of their
skill. Those who are in
durable are frankly told so. Many
who have doctored for years and have
been given up as incurable by their
friends and physicians are speedily
and permanently restored to health,
To those who have become discouraged
we would say, by all means visit these
doctors and obtain their opinion If you
have not already done so. They make
their visit to Canton every twenty
eight days and invite all who are afflict-
ed to visit them at their private rooms
at the Hotel Yohe, Friday, October 13,
between a. m. and p. m. One day
only Consultation free and strictly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
AFTER WITNESSES
TO Appear Against Harry King
in the Holmes County
Courts.

Sheriff w. +, Jordan, of Holmes coun-
ty, was in this city Monday morning
subpocning witnesses for the prelimi-
nary trial of Harry King, who will be
arraigned on the charge of breaking
into the treasury at that place on the
night of November 25th, 1898. 1t is al
legged that shortly after the occurrence
King appeared in this city with a large
number of pennies which he tried to dis
pose of, and it is supposed that he is
one of the participants in the burglary
and obtained the pennies there. Other
parties are implicated. King was ar
rested some time ago at NorWelk on
the charge of pocketpicking and served
a term of Imprisonment there on being
convicted on that charge. He was taken
to Holmes county few days ago and
will be tried for burglary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
BIG PROFIT
ON STOCK.
Laiblin Writes That the Trust
Is a Sure Go.
MONEY Is SOMEWHAT TIGHT
And the Stock VIII Not BE Floated TIL a
Little Later in the SeasOn-What
the Canton stock Will
Go In At.

c. F. Laiblin, of the Canton Bridge
Co., has receiverd a letter from his son
VIII, from New York, stating that the
bridge trust is to be a go, Will was
there in the interest of the Canton
Bridge Co. at the conference Of the
bridge trust people last week. He says
everything is satisfactory, but owing
to the stringency Of the money market
in New York just now the new trust
tockwill not be flOated until about No
Vember l. Mr.. Laiblin says that the
Canton Bridge Co., will get $l.33 for its
stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

morning after her arrival, bound for
small town near the state line. At that
place the girls had left for Pennsylvania
towns, travelling by rail and wheel. The
last heard of them they were bound
for Indiana, Pa, stopping at small
towns with the old gentleman in hot
persuit and gradually gaining.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Lind returned from
ST. Louis Sunday night. Mr. Lind was
delegate to the United States Railway
Mail Service Mutual Beneficial Associ-
alton convention. He reports conven-
tion of over 200.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
Quietly Welded.

Mr.. John Schlemmer and Miss Anna
Mutchie, both of this city, were quietly
married on Saturday evening by Rev.
Il. p Herbruck, at his residence. They
win reside for the present at No. 14l2
East Ninth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

], NJ, Campbell is in Cleveland on bus
mess.