davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-19

DR.. Green Chemical Co. See adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-19

Miss M. CARTRIDGE gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter is but one of thou
sands which prove that nothing
is so helpful to young girls who
are just arriving at the period of
wOmanh0od as Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM cannot
praise Lydia f. Pinlxham's Vege-
table Compound too highly, for it
is the only medicine l ever tried which
cured me. I suffered much from my
first menstrual period, felt so weak
and dizzy at times could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest.
My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had
headaches, backaches and sinking
spells, also pains in the back and lower
limbs. In fact, was sick all over.
Finally, after many other remedies
had been tried, we were advised to get
Lydia Il. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound, and am pleased to say
that after taking 1t only two weeks, a
wonderful change for the better took
place, and in short time / was in
perfect health. / felt buoyant, full OF
life, and found all work a pastime. I
am indeed glad to tell my experience
with Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, for it made diff
ferent girl of me. Yours very truly,
MISS M. CARTLEDGE, 533 Whitehall St,
Atlanta, Ga."-s500o forfeit n original Of
above letter prO0ing cannot be Produced
Anrns LtIsrensia Cure
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-19
BELDING MARKETS.

BELDING, May, ~. 1908.
.,n.0NJa EnH
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-19

AocOs dyspepsia Cure
r.'yreie ,-h,f vosi eat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
UNION MINERS
MAKE CHARGES
Men Driven Out Of Tellu-
ride Complain of Rough
Treatment by the Troops
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED
Say They Were Struck With
the Stocks of Rifles and
PrOdded With BayOnetS

OURAT, Colo, April "A majority
OF the union men who returned to Tel
lurlde last night and were forcibly ex-
PEELED from the town by the troops
under command OF Adjutant General
sherman NJ. Bell arrived here late this
afternoon. They were taken from Tel
luride on a special train only as far
as Dallas Divide, on the boundary
line OF San Miguel County, and were
forced TO walk from there. The exiles
complain that they were badly treat
ed by the troops, some being struck
with the stocks Of rifles and others
prodded with bayonets.
A telephone message received from
Ridgway this afternoon by the local
miners union states that Oscar John
son is lying dangerously wounded at
Dallas Divide, and that a physician
has been sent TO his assistance. H c.
Noss and Secretary Treasurer Stewart
Forbes Of the Telluride union, two of
the returning eXiles, who were i'm
prisoned by General Bell, are said to
be in a bad condition from wounds
inflicted by the soldiers. Michael
Clooney. who went from here to es-
cort the eNiles TO Telluride, is missing.
The local union has offered to raise
1000 men to preserve peace at Tellu-
ride. free Of cost, but General Bell re-
jected the offer.
TRINIDAD. Colo, April 9.-James
d. Ritchie, secretary-tr treasurer of the
local union at Broadhead; Robert
Beverage, president of the Broadhead
Union, and Librado Vialpando, a Mex
lean, have been brought from Aguilar
by troops and placed in the County
Jail. The first two are charged with
intimidating men who wished to work.
Tialpando is charged with having shot
"a a soldier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
RICHLY FURNISHED HOME
Is OCCUPIED BY BEGGARS
Chicago Officers Find Piano and Esx-
pensive Rugs and Draperies i'm
Dwelling of Mendicants.

CHICAGO, April Giving in a
richly furnished house on the West
Side, a family of beggars has been To-
Gated after seven years search. The
long hunt ended when superintendent
James Minnick of the West Side Bu-
reau of Charities took into custody
three small children of Mrs. Missouri
Boehm. Two hours later five other
children were arrested and Judge
Brown in the Juvenile Court put them
in the care of court officers or sent
them to institutions.
In the family home a probation Of
ficer found a piano, expensive rugs
and draperies and furniture of costly
woods. There were closets and chests
filled with clothing, and in the base
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rHE DocroEs AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree on the New
Scientific Dandrun Treatment.

DR. J. NJ Powell Of Spokane. Wash,
says: Herpicide has given good satis-
faction in my family for dandruff."
DR. W. q. Alban Of WaIla Walla
Wash. says: 4 find Herpicide all that
is claimed for il as a dandruff cure. 1
shall prescribe IT." Dandruff is a germ
disease and you can't cure IL unless you
XIII the dandrum germ; and you can't do
that unless you use Newbro's Herpicfde,
the only preparation in the world that
destroys the parasites. A delightful hair
dressing: sllays itching instantly; makes
hair glossy and soft as silk. II is sure
dandruff destroyer Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie TO The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
MAKES 4 STRONG PLEA
FOR WOMEN IN N-SINESS
MIR. Catherine Waugh McCullOch
sharply Criticizes the Tendency TO
Discriminate Against Them.


CHICAGO. April "a plea for the
married woman in business has been
made by Mrs Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloch before the Chicago Womsns
club conference on Woman in Mod
ern Industrialism.T Mrs. McCulloch
sharply criticized the tendency in
present day business and professional
life TO discriminate against women
who are handicapped with the task
OF helping TO support families. She
argued that in such cases women
were striving 10 fulfill the obligations
both of father and Of mother. and de-
clared it was the duty OF the state.
by financial aid. 10 assume half their
burdens. thus giving them opportun-
ity TO devote themselves exclusively
70 maternal tasks.
For the woman OF little means to
rear a large family meant. Mrs. Nc
Culloch said. the impOverishment Of
the family purse, the early death Of
the mother and for the children pen
ury and possibly crime. Left a widow
with large family, Mrs. McCulloch
declared that neither the mother nor
her children has half chance in the
world Of industry She maintained
that married women should not be de-
barred from remunerative positions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

ment were bales of clothing appar-
emily prepared for sale.
When the family was taken to court
Mrs. Boehm was declared by Min
nick to have been for ten years beg
gar in Austin, Oak Park and the West
Side of Chicago.
Minnick testified that she sent out
her children to beg and in the last
four years more than 100 letters have
been written to the Bureau of Chari-
ties by persons interested in the pleas
of the begging children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ACCIDENTALLY POISON
ONE OF THEIR COMRADES
New York Criminals Experiment With
Knockout Drops" and Give an
Overdose to a Companion.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Half a dozen
men and one woman have been ar
rested owing TO the death of one OF
the party known as Boston Frank. %
According to a story told by one of
the prisoners they had decided upon
a trip TO Philadelphia with the hope
of increasing their wealth and while
drinking beer discussed the use Of
knockout drops" All expressed a
desire TO learn the best method and
quantity necessary, so a small guam
tity Of liquid containing opium was
poured into the beer. Boston Frank
emptied his glass and collapsed. He
was taken into the open air and an
ambulance finally called. but he died
on the way 10 the hospital. The
others drank only a small quantity
and soon recovered. They We're all
imprisoned pending action by the Cor
Oner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING
OF NEW FREIGHT CARRIER
Largest Vessel Ever Built in Fresh
Water Leave Ways of American
ShipbuiIding Company.

LORRAINE, Ohio, April 9.-The
Augustus B. Wolvin, the largest ves-
sci ever built in fresh water and said
to be the largest boat in the world
designed especially for carrying
freight was successfully launched at
the American Shipbuilding Company's
yards here to-6-y. The vessel, which
will cost about 100000. is $50 feet
long, Sc feet wide and 32 feet deep.
She will carry about 1900 tons of
iron ore, besides 800 tons of fuel on
eighteen feet draught.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

and Scotch stock range from SO % to
So 40 a sack. The quality compares
favorably with the domestic article,
which is quoted as high as S4 IS.
Dealers do not anticipa.- famine,
as the rise has brought increased sup
plies from country merchants, who
had been holding back shipments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Cost of Maps and ProfIes

The Board of Works informed the
Supervisors yesterday that it will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 to prepare
maps and profiles showing the loca-
ton of pipes and conduits in the pub
lie streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

the Holland; Miss HurdA at the.
Netherlands; E. Patuti and Miss l..
Sterling, at the Union Square; E. r.
Sutton, at the woodward; S. Hopkins.
at the Holland, and L. S. Morse, at the
Wolcott.
From Los Angeles-G. T. Cline and
II. A. Sackerider, at the Cosmopolitan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Cotton NTius Reduce output.

FALL RIVER. Mass, April 9.-The
cotton goods curtailment movement I'm
This city extended to-day and $4,000
operatives were idle. The total num-
ber of spindles stopped is 1.56e.SSS.
more than half of the number of the
Fau River cotton mills. The majority
of the mills will be idle two days a
week for an indefinite period.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

esty, to study the Improvements made
in order to apply them to the ray in
stitute in London. Afterward the SOW
ereigns were presented to DR.. Finsen,
who has been i'll for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
incorporate improvement Company,

The Northern Improvement COM
pany was incorporated yesterday for
sf,00O,0OO. The directors. each of
whom has subscribed 500, are: A.
Raymond. c. A. Son, S. P. Elias. F. G..
Dorety and L. S. Lathrop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
PRICE OF POTATOES
ADVANCES IN NEW YORK
Large Importations From Ireland,
Scotland. Belgium and Germany
Find Ready Market

NEW YORK, April 9.-Potatoes
have fallen into the line of rising
prices here for household supplies and
have suddenly been advanced by
wholesalers from 75 cents to 81 bar
rel. Good ones are extremely scarce
and importations from Ireland, Scot
land, Belgium and Germany are find
ing a ready market. ! Irish, Belgian
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
EDWARD AND QUEEN VISIT
FINSErF RAY INSTITUTE.
Direct Sir Francis Lalxing to Study
the improvements Made in the
Manner of Treatment

COPENHAGEN April 9.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra to-day
visited the Finsen Ray Institute, where
there is large number of American
and English patients Their Majes-
ties conversed with the patients and
the King ordered Sir Francis Laking,
the physician in ordinary to his Maj
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-O. N. Hall, at
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Corporations Merge Their Interests

BUFFALO, n. Y, April "a deal
whereby the Taylor Signal Company
Of this city and the Pneumatic Sig
nal Company Of Rochester are to be
merged into one firm, to be known as
the General Railway Signal Company.
with a capitalization of $5,000,O0O.
has Just been completed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Austria Hungary gives a subsidy Of
81 624, 600 annually to the Austrian
Lloyd Steamship Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

The center of the country's cotton
growing is near Jackson, Miss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Choice opportunities for in
vesfment arc brought to your
door daily by THE CALL.
A number of good PROPOSE
tions to consider advertised i'm
BUSINESS CHANCE AND
LODGING-HOUSE columns to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Sal s of
Groceries and Liquors

NFUGGFsGS aH0 liquors
Sale of Hams-Mondsy and Tuesday, the best T0K ~
Eastern, sugar cured good fm meat, b. f0/ /2G
Sapolio-Ether hand securing, . for 25c
Chow ChowCrosse & Biackwels, 65c size d. SOC
CASTLE Soap Imported French, large bars ego
Best Coffee Choicest Mocha and Java, better any pres
pound 29C
COrn-Army and Navy Queen of the West Sf.1O:
single tins f0C
Corn-The best Name dozen Sf.65; tin C.
Pure Cane Syrup-oranse BiOss m, ha gal tin CSC
Family B end Coffee Others charge 3oc) lb 2gO
JsO-Ihe be dessert ei assorted havors packages CSC
Port or Sherry Regular 7sc and sIoo per gal qualities begin
ming Monday SIC
kentucky Belle burbon-Ful qt bottles $50
Domestic Porter Equal to the imported dozen $1.O5
Oinger Ale-Cantel and Cochrane imported, doz Sf.49
alcohol Best Eastern 1873 degree proof full qts Z0C
Claret-A perfect quality dinner wine, gal Soc
President Flag Whiskcy- Bottled in bond, full q $3.50
Sauerne-Exra dry dinner wine, gal Z5c
Choice whiskics-Monteal malt Maryland Club rye
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
20 ger cent off saN furniture
During zkse Great April Sales

Our furniture is produced by the best factories in Am
is marked low and in most instances not ALL lower Il
from these low prices that make still further reductio
April furniture trade. If you need furniture now or you
needfurnure in and investigate present buying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
STANDARDS OF AGE

The editors who find much good
copy in contemptuous illusions to the
age of Mr.. Davis, vice presidential
candidate, forget that in this modern
day all our standards of age have
changed. A man of eighty, twenty
years ago, would have been considered
to have run his course and ready for
the end. But not so now. The modern
man OF seventy or eighty, in many
cases, is still employed in active bust
ness and far more than a figurehead
in his affairs. The youth of this coun-
try has tended toward Qualification
of the young, and there has constantly
been shown tendency to set aside the
older man and disregard his advice,
but within the last decade and espe-
cially of late, the man of ripe judg-
ment has been coming to the fore and
given the. position in affairs to which
his experience entities him. The
choice of Mr.. Davis is evidence of this
change Of sentiment.
In older countries the older man has
for centuries been accorded the respect
which is his due. When grave cues
tons of state have been involved,
when the nations honor was concern
ed and councils were convoked>to dis
cuss ways and means, it was the old
man and not the young who was asked
to lend his voice and his Judgment to
the decision. Those councils were
formed of white-haired grandfathers,
not Of beardless boys. But in this
country for many years it has been
the young who have held sway. The
aged man has been pushed out of at
fairs and given to understand that he
belonged to a time now past, while
young men and men of middle age
have sat in council and legislature. A
young country has been governed by
the young.
But reaction has set in and the
men who have made the nation, whose
knowledge of its needs comes from ac-
tual experience for well nigh cen
tury, are coming into their own The
ideals which have put strenuous
young man of thirty-five into power
are coming to be doubted even by the
young themselves. A man must have
youth in the twentieth century. The
people of these United States are just
waking up to the fact that experience
is the best teacher. Hence it is that
affairs of great moment are safer in
the hands of the slow and thoughtful
men of three score years and ten than
when left to the mercy OF youth and
impulse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
MEETING IN PALACE
American EvangeIists Hold Ser.
vices In SmithiII's Hail

BOLTON, Eng, Sept 4.-Reuben A.
Torrey and c. NJ. Alexander, the Amer
lean evengelists, began a series of serv-
ices here today. For many weeks ex-
tensive preparations had been made, meet
cites between. being held in the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian association
and in the gardens of Smithills hall.
royal Saxon palace founded by King Ella
in the sixth century and now in the occu-
patton of Col. Ainsworth, an enthusiastic
local evangelist and missionary
The gathering place for the mission is
drill hall in which immense galleries
and platforms have been erected the seat
ing capacity now being 5000. The choir
numbers 1,500 persons and the mission is
being assisted by all sects, evangelist,
Christian, churchmen, dissenters and
those of all shades of religious opinion
joining for the purpose of making the
mission a success.
Two days ago a prayer meeting was
held from o'clock in the morning until
9 at night, which was attended by all
sorts and conditions of men. clergy, non
conformists, ministers, laymen and 9TH
ers.
At the dinner hour it was touching to
see workingmen begrimed from toll conf
ing in for a few minutes to offer prayers
that the mission might be blessed to the
conversion of their mates.
Today,S meetings were crowded. be-
tween 5, 900 and 5000 people attending. Mr..
Torrey preached forcibly, while Mr.. Alex
ander sang sweetly The vast congrega-
ton seemed to be powerfully impressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
ADDIcKs WILL HELP

"Gas" Addicks, Of Boston, declares
that he Is going to make the fight of
his life to get to the senate by way of
Delaware, and there is an apparent
disposition on the part OF a very large
majority of the decent people of Della
ware to make the fight warm one for
him. The row of the Republican fac
tions is very certain to deliver Della
ware over to the Democrats.
For many years the ambitions of
Addicks have made the little state a
byword. His INSCRIPTIONS methods
have outraged the sense Of deoency of
all parties. Yet he has managed to
keep together "a very considerable
number of Republicans who control
legislative districts by corrupt meth
DDS. He may even be strong enough
to grasp control of the Republican
party, but In that event it is sure that
the Republicans will be in the minor
ity in the state Under normal condi-
tons Judge Parker would have better
than fair chance of carrying the
state. With Addicks fighting for the
Legislature Parker is certain Of having
majority of the people at fhe polls.
1t is time that the people of Della
ware put an end to Addicks and his
methods. He has nothing whatever to
warrant his aspirations. 1t is not even
certain that he is citizen of Della
ware. He spends practically all his
time between campaigns in Boston,
where his financial interests lie. He
journeys over into Delaware only
when his presence is necessary to the
proper distribution of the only sort of
literature he relies upon. He has no
claim whatever on the state and his
presence as political element would
not be tolerated in any other state in
the union. He and his pretensions de-
yeiopea under the spoils system Of that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
"Queen of the White Slaves" at the
Grand

The appetite which Graves sensation
aliSm as a form of entertainment must
surely be gratified to the point of
safety with the elaborate spread on
the boards of the Grand this week. In
the melodrama, Queen of the White
Slaves" are four acts and sixteen
scenes, full of virtue and yillainy, pop
ular songs and six-shooters.
In the first scene, Frisco concert
hall, the spectators are served with q
bit of burlesque by former burlesquer,
Ada Lane, who, with Anna Yale, sings
song or two. The "trouping'' song is
clever and met with the approval of
the audience to such an extent that the
plot was delayed for some minutes last
night.
As the play progresses villain is
disclosed, whose Vaccinations are car
ried out with a sangfroid and blood
curdling laugh that causes the gallery
to froth at the mouth with rage. In
turn comes a detective hero whose
deftness and calm demeanor make
Sherlock Holmes and Nick Garter look
like couple of country constables.
And how the rafters rang with the
cheers as he neatly turned the tables
on his foes!
In their desire to please their pa
irons the author and the elaborator of
this drama have gone to the limit.
FROM the viewpoint OF the mousse III is
an unqualified success.
It contains some fine scenic effects,
notably the scene in mid ocean, the
chamber of death, and the palace Of
Fong Low in Hongkong.
The company presenting the play are
capable people. Alfred Britton as the
detective hero, suffers from hoarseness
as the result, no doubt, of a cold, but
he looks the part and makes much of
it. j. e. Miltern is eXasperatingly con-
vincing and consistent in his portrayal
of the kidnaper of white women, or
procurer for Fong Lows harem. The
storm of inferred imprecations hurled
at him by the audience attested his
success in the role.
Aileen May, as Grace Fawn, whom
all the villains intended to make
Queen of the White Slaves" but
failed, is physically fitted for the part,
and acts it with commendable discre-
ton. May Southwark as flower girl
is pleasing and sings well. Her spe-
cialty in the third act was clever
Joseph Carter has an uneasy time as
F'ong Low. in which character he is not
very effective. There are other char
acters, too numerous to particularize,
which are satisfactorily portrayed
The gallery. was dee-Iighted.
The play will run all the week. with
q special matinee today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Contemporary Comment
Why seoddIe Them Longer

A Republican organ points with pride
10 the record showing that lin the.
three months of May, June and July of
the present year this country exported
$120, 7S9,E69. worth of manufactured ar
ticies and $lO6, 503,1S3 worth of agricul-
turai products.
ms is a fine showing. 1t would be
sui liner if THE cost of many of our
manufactured articles were not en-
HANGED beyond the exporting point by
taflff duties on their raw materials, a
hanalcap to which no foreign COM
petitor is subjected.
But the question before the people is
why, II our manufacturers are able to
export their goods at the rate of near
~ $500, 100000 year, do they need a
30 per cent tariff to protect" them
from competitors whom they are un-
derselilng in the markets of the world
Are THESE hoary- headed monopolies to
be forever coddled and fed on tariff
pap New York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
WOULD LOSE PRINCE
Alice of Bourbon, Seeks Divorce
From German Parsonage

ROME Sept. 4.-The Giornale dItalia,
in denying that reconciliation has taken
place between Princess Alice de Bourbon,
daughter of Don Carlos, pretender to the
Spanish throne, and her husband, Prince
Frederick of Schonburg- Waldenburg. as
serts that the princess has arrived in Rome
unaccompanied for the purpose of urging
on the Vatican authorities the annulment
of her marriage.
Prince Frederick of Schonburg- Walden
burg, cousin of the house, was married
at Venice in 1897 to Princess Alice de
Bourbon, youngest daughter of Don Car
los. The princess was reported some
time ago to have eloped with her coach
man. an Italian named Maberni, but this
report was soon proved untrue, and 1t
was said that the princess charged her
husband with circulating the rumor.
She began divorce proceedings against
Prince Frederick to Dresden on Nov. 81.
partly on the ground of bodily injury and
forcible deprivation of liberty.
dispatch from Dresden Dec. % last
said that the court there had dissolved
the marriage. Announcement of the de-
cree was made without explanation of the
reason for it, and the proceedings were
conducted in entire privacy