davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
FRENCH DON'T LIKE 1T.
VIII Oppose New Tariff on Imports
From France.

New York, March 19.-Prominent
Frenchmen of New York are prepar-
ing to oppose the new tariff measure
so far as it affects imports from
France. A meeting was held here
last night of LIE Section Du New York
Du Comite Republican Du Commerce
De L'Industrie FIT De LAgriculture.
Sixty members attended. After the
meeting this statement was issued:
eff the reformers of the tariff do
as they threaten, revise the Dingley
tariff so that only the luxuries of life
will be affected, this organization, of
which thirty thousand manufacturers,
wine growers, agriculturistS and busi-
ness men generally are members in
France, will not remain idle. They
will be materially affected by the pro-
posed changes, and the American pub
lie may rest assured that those thirty
thousand will not sit supinely by and
watch the threatened increases put
into legal effect
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
FIRE CHIEF DEAD.
New York Man Held Resignation in
His Hand.

New York, March 19.-William Nc
Carthy, battalion chief in the New
York fire department. dropped dead last
night with his resignation in his hand.
He was 62 years old and had been a
member of the department for 80 years.
He was waiting for a superior officer
in order to hand in his resignation.
When the fire alarm sounded the old
man tottered and fell forward dead,
with his resignation clasped in his hand, !,
Mccarthy had many medals for brave
ry and is survived by a widow and six
children. At the instance of his wife
and because of i'll health he decided to
resign yesterday
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
ARTISTS PROTEST.
Claim New Tariff Duty Does Them
Injustice.

Chicago, March 19.-Chfcago artists
and connoisseurs have raised their
voices to protest against the clause in
the new tariff bill exempting from
duty only such works of art as are
twenty years old or older. The pro-
vision is branded as an imposition to
protect certain contemporary Ameri-
can artists who fear their present
popularity would suffer if they were
forced to compete with the best work
of the artists from over the seas.
Among those who Joined in insisting
that all works of art should enter the
United States duty free and in brand
ing the present provision joke were
William M. r. French, director of the
Art institute; Bryan Lathrop, the Chi
cago representative of the American
Free Art league. and Frederick c.
Bartlett
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
WOMEN ARE SLOW.
Americans Behind Those of Other
English Nations.

Chicago, March 19-"The popular
opinion seems to be that our American
women are getting too advanced. AS a
matter of fact they are the slowest of
all the English speaking women on
the face of the globe"
So declares Jane Williams in a
communication to women on suffrage
for her sex in Illinois.
"In England and all her colonies,
she declared 'tthe women have
municipal suffrage, while we American
women are just awaking to the fact
that we have rights and respon-
sibjIities. which, without the ballot,
cannot be properly exercised.
'tWhy is it that in Italy, they have
public wash houses for the encourage
ment of cleanliness among the people,
while in the United States we have
none? Why is it that in Russia they
have public covered markets. to pro-
tect the food of the people from the
filth of the city, while in this country
we have practically none?
'There are plenty of things we need
in this country for the protection OF
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

found she was not in, the leader care
fully deposited the gift, and with the
laconic ''for her. led his plainly re-
lieved fellows away. Mrs. Hale was
much affected when she returned and
found the gift.
Following the fire Mrs. Hale organ
lied number of the girls of the
younger set into a special committee
which secured clothes and food for
the families of the firemen, and it
was through her efforts that the Red
Cross society laid aside its rule of not
helping the families of those who were
getting a regular salary.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
wood wood and almost completely severed it

wood and almost completely severed it
from the body.
Jail last night. The crime occurred at
WheatIeys home near Elkwood this
county, Wednesday night but was not
olscoVered until yesterday when Wheat
ley's 1z-year-old sontmadef the grewsone
discovery of his stepmother's body. Be
sloe 1t lay the blood covered ak and
WIN IL note from Wheatley, confess
ing to the murder of his wife as the
ty.
subsequently Wheatley's apparently
hreless body was found in a wen on his
Place. He was taken out by a crowd
OF nelghbors who had been summoned
oy his son, and he soon revived Later
he was arrested and taken to Jail charg-
ed with the murder of his wife,
WheatIey formerly was deputy county
treasurer. He is a well educated man.
bears a good reputation and is known as
quiet and peaceful citizen. Neighbors
regard his act as that of an insane man.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
TO TRY PASTOR.
Judge Will Pass on Restraining Order
Saturday Night.

Cincinnati, March 19.-To clear the
way for holding services in the
Christian church of Erlanger, KY,
next Sunday, Judge Harbeson of
Covington, announced yesterday that
he would hold court Saturday night
and hear arguments in injunction pro-
ceedings brought by members of the
church against its pastor, Rev. S. H.
Lapin. Last week members of the
church voted to oust Rev. Lapin from
the church and they secured from the
court a temporary restraining order
preventing him from holding services
BY holding court on Saturday night
Judge Harbeson expects to finish the
hearing in the case, and either dis
solve or make the injunction per-
manent
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
ATTACKS SOCIALISM.
First of the Roosevelt Articles Ap-
pears in the Outlook.

New York, March 19-In the cur
rent issue of the Outlook appears the
first of a series of articles by Theodore
Roosevelt on Socialism. After dis
cussing the position of scientific So
cialism, or communism, the ex-presi-
dent says:
ION the social and domestic side,
doctrinaire Socialism would replace
the family and home life by a glori-
fed state, free lunch counter and
state founding asylum, deliberately
enthroning self Indulgence as the
ideal, with, on its darker side, the
absolute abandonment of all morality
as between man and woman
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
TURNED OUT WOMEN.
Banquetter Could Speak Better With
out Them.

Chicago, March 19-At the annual
banquet of the Illinois Gas association
last night the women were turned OUT
while S25 men present applauded with
waving napkins and shouts of appreci-
alton
The toastmaster. A. B. Eaton, insinu-
ated with subtle grace that the women
had better retire. and he was supported
by one of the impromptu speakers, who
said, ST could say my little piece better
if there were no women present.
That proved sufficient and the II or
Is women on hand withdrew. The toast
that found the greatest favor was,
when we go home late, may we find
our wives where Cain found his-in the
Land of Nod
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
Sill YER BASKET FOR HER
Frisco Ffremen Present Testimonial
to a Society Leader.

San Francisco, March 19.-with the
presentation speech embraced in an
embarrassed "for her. the firemen
of the burned district presented to
Mrs. Linda Hoag Hale, society
leader OF this city, a magnificent sill
yer flower basket. The gift was in
appreciation Of her services to their
wives and children while they were
busy fighting the flames during the
big confiagration of April, 1906. A
delegation of fire fighters appeared at
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
CUBAN MISSING.
Columbia student Has Not Been Seen
Since Sunday.

New York, March 19.-Miguel
Lapac, the son of a we'll to do Cuban
sugar planter, is missing He was a
student at Columbia university and
boarded in West Forty-third street.
He has not been seen since last Sun
day. The fact that he had disappear
ed came out last night through the in
ouirfes of two young women who visit
ed the morgue, Bellevue hospital and
nolice headquarters. They said they
feared the young man had committed
suicide He is 25 years old ond served
during the Cuban war for independ-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
MILK FAMINE LIKELY.
Chicago Trouble Has at Last Reached
Focus

Chicago. March 19.-The threatened
trouble between the Milk Producers
association and the Illinois Milk Deal
ers' association has come to focus.
Shippers at various points have re-
fused to sell their product at the
prices offered.
A milk famine in Chicago is pre-
dicted but officials of the distributing
companies say enough shippers have
signed contracts to insure the Supply
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
DR.. PEARSON ILL.
Chicago Philanthropist Goes to Cal
ifornia Hospital.

Pasadena, Cal. March 19.-Dr. D.
K. Pearson, millionaire philanthropist
of Chicago, who has been passing the
winter in California, was taken to the
Pasadena hospital yesterday. His
condition is not considered serious,
but the physicians believe it is i'm
nerative that he have absolute rest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
HE HID IN A WELL.
Man Who Killed His Wife Is Taken
Out and Arrested.

Culpepper, Va, March 19.-After mur-
dering his wife by Draining her with an
ak, Henry c. Wheatley, a Culpepper
farmer, placed her head on a block of
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
Heavy Gold Export.

New York, March 19.-The National
City bank today engaged s2,OOO,OOO in
gold coin for shipment to London to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
RHEUMATISM

I want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
TIsM REMEDY trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
preJudiced you may be against all adVer-
Used ,sssd remedies. 20 at once to your drug
T1SM REMEDY. If It fails to give salts
xactton,I will refund your money.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
tcyiic acid, ne opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs. 1t is put up under
Act.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c.- 4
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
BRASS EXPLODED.
As a Result Several New York Men
Were Burned.

New York. March 19.-Three men
were seriously burned late last night
bv the explosion of several hundred
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

pounds of molten brass in a crucibIe
in a foundry in West 25th street. one
man was burned so badly about the
face that he will probably lose the
sight of both eyes. The explosion was
caused by the presence of some for
eign substance in the hot metal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

the health and the morals of our peo-
pie. We could have them if we would
ask for them, but the men won't ask
for them, and the women can't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Ladies Imported Silk Lisle Vests z5c Kinds for soc,
 soc Kinds for 35c

Monday and Tuesday we offer two extra good bargains in ladies very light weight ribbed vests. These are of foreign manufacture and are extremely fine in quality and in finish. One good 7Sc imported vest is of finest mercerized silk lisle and is tastefully trimmed at neck and arms with narrow silk tape. Buy these for 50o two days only. .. OVC
 Another quality is our regular soc grade, hand crochet trim med in front, silk tape run at neck and arms. A very spe- cial value for these two Cco days at. .. :. OJC Underwear Dept, 2nd FIoor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Mennen's Ta1cun, Po,Uer Sc
 Box-Monday

Just for Monday, while one and a-half gross lasts, we will sell Mennen's 25c boxes Talcum pow der for Sc per box.
 You know what Mennen $ is and you know what you usually pay elsewhere for this same pow der, even during special sales. Here Monday only, per box Sc
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Water ..... -. -. .75c
 Mime. Isebell's soc Powder 33c
 Mime. Isebell's 25c Powder 17c
 Mime. Isebell's 25c Lilac Hand Whltener ..... =. ...... 12c
 Cottage Ammonia, pint 1Oc
 Heliotrope Bouquet Talcum, glass jars 10c
 Mime. Yale's Soc Almond Bios som Complexion Cream. .39c
 Mme. Yale's $1.00 Blood
 IoIiic ..... .iJc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
nts for The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

We friends that the Atlanta Birmingham has on Week-E 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Ladies $5 Silk Umbrellas $3.o5
 Monday and Tuesday

We are going to let you have two days chance at these 500 fine umbrellas for S3.o5 Monday and Tuesday. You can buy an umbrella ei quality you will be proud to own, and at the same tine you can save $1,35 in the purchase. Handles are Sterling Silver and IA Karat Gold Plate made in combination with Mothers of Pearl tops of pure Silk Taffetta and are guaranteed to give two years good wear sag Rsgq,5 po6d S5o coes umbrellas tomorrow $3.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

Bro,u1, and Co1ored Dress
 Linens Specially Priced
 Of course you want colored Linen Suit, or Skirt, or Coat, or Dress. Maybe something of Colored Linen for autoing or driving or for going away. Buy Linens tomorrow
 Twenty-Five cent Brown Dress Linen here tomorrow IS cents. And you never bought a better Linen for a quarter yard in all your life, close woven, and every thread pure flax 1QC special, per yard AVV Handsome colored Dress Linen in the new plain colors and sil- yer stripes, good 3Sc to 39c dress materials, all linen and a 25c yard wide, per yard ... AOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Money Savi,1g Price Quota-
 tions on Staple Dry Goods


 tions on Staple Dry Goods
 For Monday and all the week, we name these extreme low prices on needed grades of sheets, sheeting and cotton piece goods:
 79c Pepperell Bleached cEc Sheets, 81x9O size, .UOV 89c Pepperell Bleached cQc Sheets, 90x9O size UOV o8c Hemstitched Pepperell'7Oc Bleached Sheets, 90x9O. .lJC 6oc Ridgewood Bleached EED Sheets, 81x90 ...... .OOO 18c Pepperell Bleached 15c Pillow Cases, 4Sx3o.. .AOV 15c Peerless Bleached Pil- 1Qc low Cases, 45x3o. ... AOU 12Hc Ridgwood Bleached 10C Pillow Cases, 45x35. AVN 3sc Pepperell Bleached 0ec Sheefing 10-4 width. AVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
TT For Three Dollars a71d F;fty Cents

Th;s T1,ne Snle .DC.UIV THE woman with $5 .oo spend for skirt should make Steee-Smiths the first stopping place Monday morning We offer of the preies styles in dressy skirts you have in long time for anything this price We show large assortment of pretty light colored novelty effects that indeed handsome Just the thing present and will be servceabe for the coming fall
 and the stylish cosetng lines and most pleasing and graceful hanging skirt They trimmed buttons and folds $8S0 of nn $97 choice in this June sale for spO.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Editorial Section

this comfortable oh to shop in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

over you will wish for White Goods at these lite Goods values-tne best to be had in any e assured of Steele-Smith quality in every White Dress Swisses in assorted stripes, checks
 and dots. A cool wash fabric for waists and
 dresses. Good 25c Swisses. Here 1Go during the white sale 1VV White Persian Lawn. A beautiful soft silk
 finished lawn for waists and dresses. Will not
 thicken in washing A good 5Oc material.
 Specially priced for the 0QO
 June white sale .....................A AON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
PEOPLE OF ALBUQUERQUE BENEFITED

OF manufacture. plus q single retail
profit.
one noticeable feature Of this bust
ness. and a very commendable one is
that no one remedy manufactured by
this company Is a "cure-all." Each
one of the 800 different remedies is
a known and dependable specific for
a particular ailment. The confidence
of the druggists Interested in this en-
terprise is unquestionably demonstrat-
ed by this guarantee which is printed
on every package. This preparation
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If
II does not come back and get your
money-it belongs to you and we
want you to have It,"
This is certainly an innovation that
must appeal to the people of AlDu-
qucrque. 1t insures safety and salts
faction because our own local drug
gists, ]. H.. O'Rielly Co, who are so
well known and highly respected for
their integrity. are connected with this
enterprise n are stalking their own
personal reputation on the quality Of
these remedies, and the very frank
ness with which they take the people
of albuquerque into their confidence
insures an unprecedented success for
these remedies which are sold under
the trade name Itexall. which means
klnB-Oi-AHs from reports coming
from thousands of towns and cities,
the ReXall Remedies are certainty
demonstrating their fun title to the
name.
Those who have previously refused
to buy proprietary medicines because
there was no way Of a~sccrtainiffg their
ingredients. can now purchase RexalI
Remedies. the formulas Of which they
a have for the asking. Besides they
are sold by q concern personally
known to o and located right here
in our own city. who guarantees that
they are in every way as represented
or they will cost you nothing.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are the
first Of the three hundred remedies
which are being introduced. Anyone
in Albuquerque who suffers from
stomach arrangement. indigestion or
dyspepsia should not hesitate to try
this Rexall remedy when they are 50
highly recommended and backed with
such a strong guarantee.
J.. II O'Rielly Co. are so well and
favorably known for their sterling
honesty and square dealing that we
predict a great success for them with
the ReNall Remedies. and they are TO
heartily congratulated in bringing
this great modern business enterprise
TO Albuquerque.
W. urge all who may be IN need OF
prepared medicines To call on the >.
II. O'Rielly Co. and learn about the
Rcxall Remedies. Enterprise OF TINS
sort should be encouraged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

a number of tests to be made to de-
termine this quality.
| take this opportunity of draNi ing
the attention OF the council 10 the de-
STABILITY of forming an engineering
committee Of the city council TO have
supervision OF the engineering work.
As it is now. the department is un-
der the street committee, but most,
II not all. of the work is being done
ON the sewers. Later In the seaso
4 large amount of work viii be done
grades for sidewalks ana street inn
provements and'i viii be difficult to
keep the engineering department pro-
perry organized
! wish to urge on the city council
the need of another transit While
the work can be done with II pres
.ent equipment. the sewer work would
be greatly expediated II we could put
another party In the field and from
the information that | have obtained
from people wishing to bid on the
sewer work. the cost Of the additional
party and transit would be greatly
o%verbalanccd by the difference in the
bid that would be sent in as the
sewer contracting business is very dun
at the present time, and contractors
are very anxious to obtain work to
keep their organization intact.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS n. GLADDING,
city Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. +. Palmer and J Talmag"
Young. of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. wish to thank all those who as
sisted in making the union temper
ance meeting. which was held sunday
night at the Congregational church.
a success. Thanks are especially cX
tended to the Presbyterian quartet.
Mrs. Mcdonald, w. y, Sterling. Mrs.
). G. Nuttcr. Misses Marsh and Me
Collum
The Young Ladies' sodality of the
Immaculate Conception church are
making elaborate arrangements for a
social affair to be given in knights
Of Columbus han on the evening of
st. Patrick's day, March ~ a fine
musical program including all the old
Iiish airs and melodies. Will be II of
the most interesting features of the
evening. There viii be a number of in
tercsting events Of a social character
and delicious refreshments viii be
served.
The next regular meeting Of the
Pilgrim brotherhood will be held I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
WANTS BETTER INSPECTION
OF CEMENT SIDIM NLkN

In the report of the city engineer.
which took the usual course. MI.
Gladding emphasizes the necessity for
better supervision of ccmcn side
walk laying and also seconded the
recommendation of DR.. Wroth that
the work Of the engineering depart
ment be placed under a%lseparato com
mission. The report OF the city en-
gineer as follows:
Albuquerque. March /, l909.
To the Honorable Mayor and Members
Of the City Council;
Gentlemen:-
| present herewith a report of the
engineering committee for the month
of February. 1909. Line ana grade
have been given for 162 feet Of six
foot sidewalk. Practically all the
time has been devoted to sewer sur
veys.
As the construction of cement side
walks has started, ! wish to call the
attention of the council to some sa-
lent objections to the present method
of building and inspecting them. Con
tracts for sidewalks should be let for
at least a block in length and be con-
structcd at n time under the SUI
pervision of an inspector employed by
the city, who should be responsible
to the street commissioned or city en-
gineer- As far as | know there IL no
inspection of the work or material or
Lany record kept of the work construc-
ted. This department keeps Il rccord
only of grades and lines given and
has no means of knowing, except ac-
cidentally, whether or not the walks
have been constructed. or whether the
stakes havc been followed. The ce-
ment should also be tested as we have
and ordinance describing in detail the
qualities Of cement to be used and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

j. II. O'Rielly Co. of this city hdN''
with characteristic enterprise, demon
strated their ability to keep well
abreast Of the times by connecting
themselves with the largest druggists
cooperation in America. The men
connected with this enterprise 10 a
yearly business aggregating over $to,-
zoe. 900, which well emphasizes IT'S
s0udness and magnitude.
Nearly two thousand retail druggists
throughout III United States have or
sanizcd themselves as a cooperative
company for the purpose of producing
Il line of medicinal preparations whlch
they recommend. absolutely guarantee
and back up with their " names
and personal regulations. me lot
mulas of these remedies are thorough
ly known to everyone of these u
sists and the ingredients OF each WIZ
be truthfully described to the publlc
and the remedies sold with the dis
llnct understanding that their pur,
chase price will be instantly refundeu
without question or bubble If they fall
TO benefit the user.
over Two thousand different formu-
las were turned over to the company,
Each formula being selected because
of its tested and proved value II es-
tablished reputation. gained through
continued and successful use by prom
lhent physicians.
a research committee OF expert
chemists and physicians made a most
thorough and exhaustive test OF each
one of these We thousand prescrip-
lions until they had selected about
Three hundred as being the very best
aud most dependable known to meul-
cal science, each for h treatment
and cure of a particular ailment.
These three hundred remedies are
now manufactured By the company
which is known as the United Drug
20. BOston. Mass. in n Of the larg-
est. most modern and best equipped
pharmaceutical laboratories in the
United States.
The tremendous OUTPUT of this COM
psny enables II to purchase drugs.
herbs. and other necessary material in
very large quantities. The co-opera-
ton and professional advice OF e00o
leading druggists guarantees the high
quality of everything used and guar
antees hat only formulas of extraor-
uinary merit are used in the manu-
,dcturing of their products.
The preparations of the company
are shipped direct to the retail drug
sists who are connected with the en-
ierprise. Thus their absolute fresh
ness is assured. il is impossible for
their quality to deteriate. there are no
middlemen's or jobbers profits to be
added to their cost. and the public can
OBTAIN these products at actual cost