davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
rrND VOLUNTEERS POST LOOTED.
Religious Workers from Chicago
Given Aid by Springfield Mayor.

Religious Workers from Chicago
Given Ala by Springfield Mayor.
A rent bill seven months in arrears.
electric light and gas bills unsettled,
furniture belonging to the post sold
and the proceeds missing. and the
books of the post destroyed, were the
conditions that confronted Captain
Lillian Baldwin and Lieutenant Estes,
officers of the Volunteers of America,
when they arrived from Chicago to
take charge Of the Springfield post.
Captain Kip. who had been In charge
there. disappeared before the Chicago
soldiers arrived. After spending the
entire day in a vain endeavor to
straighten out the tangle. the women
appealed to Mayor Schnepp. who pro,
vided them with food and sleeping
quarters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
STATE NEWS IN BRIrY.

LeWiS OlIHSer OF Beecner City was
Killed by Baltimore and Ohio train
on trestle over the Kaskaskia River.
William Biggs. former soldier, 90
years old. committed suicide in Mar
tinsville by shooting himself In the
head with a target gun.
Raymond Keith, IL years old, was
killed by falling under loaded wagon
on which he was riding. Young Keith
lived northwest of Newman.
John A. Butler, who owned 1000
acres Of land In Warren County alone
and was one OF the wealthiest farmers
In Illinois, is dead In Galesburg.
John NJ. Pranger and a boy named
Groves were killed near Springfield by
the blowing over of silO at the side
of which they had sought shelter In a
storm.
The Whiteside County Board Of Re-
view completed its work the other day
and unearthed untaxed mortgages OF
$500, 900, In addition to other personal
property.
Glenn F. Abdill of Abingdon, a
member of the Sophomore class at the
University Of Illinois, was drowned at
New Boston Bay, on the Mississippi
River. while bathing.
A fan used to pump air into a Mary
VILE coal mine started suddenly while
William Harvey and Albert Dethard-
Ing were repairing 1t and both men
were drawn into the machinery and
killed.
Mrs. Gus Ferguson was burned to
death In her home near New Bedford.
Her husband and two children were
80 nearly cut Off by the flames that
they were unable to aid Mrs. Bergu-
son. They escaped after hard strug-
giles.
Robert w. Barrett. a Rockford farm.
er, died of worry and excitement fol-
lowing the notice of a humane Officer
to deliver his team to a veterinary
for examination. Barrett was poor
and feared he would have his team
confiscated.
A ride about the city In an animal
cage drawn by four horses and headed
by q band and red fire was the novel
reception accorded Herman Erzinger,
merchant tailor, on his return TO Kan
kakee from his honeymoon trip.
Friends planned the reception.
George Rutledge, living on the Little
Wabash River, near Mt. Vernon, found
q pearl in that river Weighing forty
six grains, which he sold for $4,000.
Rutledge has been pearl fishing for
several years, but with little success.
His find will give him money enough
to get feet of boats for shell dig
ging.
For the purpose of acquainting
themselves with conditions in the Kas-
kaskia River, u. J. Smejkal and Frank
w. DeW0lff and Robert Randolph
started from Cowden in an eighteen
foot boat, equipped with five horse
power motor and are making the trip
to the Mississippi River After con
GLIDING their examination of condi.
tions in the Kaskaskia, the water ex-
perts will investigate the conditions
of the Little Wabash, Wabash and
Ohio Rivers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
EA0LETS.

Galveston has King Canute beat sew.
eral city blocks
~ y
Being an absolute monarch is be.
coming absolutely foolish.
%6
No. Anxious Inquirer. Mr.. Littauer
was not party to the fatal glove con.
test on the battleship Vermont.
~6A
A discouraging thing about the pre-.
tending business Is that It so seldom
leads to any sort of a promotion.
~6A
II Is only natural to think that
Spain ought by this time to be pretty
we'll cured of the habit Of going to
war.
~
The best way to put down the so.
called white slave traffic Is for every
mother to safeguard her daughters In
her home.
It seems to have been all mistake
about the japanese having become
civilized. They are sending. large
numbers Of grafters, to pail.
I.ongfellow's bridge over the Charles
river has been declared unsafe. II Il
dangerous to stand ION the bridge Al
midnight" or any other hour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
BOYS TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.
Four Admit They blocked Track 10
Ditch Crowded Chicago Express.

-Four NUM1t TINY U1OcNcU 'T"eN ="
Ditch Crowded Chicago Express.
An attempt by four boys to wreck
the crowded Chicago-bound express on
the Illinois Central at Kankakee was
discovered by a switching crew in time
to prevent an accident. The boys had
obstructed the track near the Illinois
Eastern Hospital, and from pile Of
nearby ties they awaited the train.
The obstruction was discovered by a
train crew few minutes before the
arrival Of the express. Werly Smith,
Sam and David Blatt and Clayton Rob-
ertson. ranging in age from IA to l6,
admitted placing the distractions and
said they wanted to see wreck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

The Standard Oil Company, 1t Is an.
nounced, will manufacture butter as q
by.product. The Standard long time
ago manufactured axle grease. and
from axle grease to some kinds Of but.
ter Is only q step.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
FOUND SLAIN IN OWN HOUSE.
Former Deputy County Clerk IL
Thought 10 Have Ended Life.

Former Deputy County Clerk 10
Thought 10 Have Ended Life.
]. Henry Hilboldt, Jr formerly dep.
uty county clerk and recently book
keeper of the Union County Mill Com
pany at Jonesboro, was found at an
early hour Sunday morning In a va
cant house he owned, shot through
the center of the forehead. Indica-
lions point to suicide. 1t Is presumed
he had been dead for more than a
week. Hilboldt had resigned his posi-.
ton with the mill company few days
ago. He was the son of ex-County
Clerk J. Henry Hilboldt of Jonesboro.
No motive Is known for the act.
As King Alfonso would say: You
cannot make a Spanish omelet without
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

Edward Payson Weston, who has
walked across the continent in his
seventy.first year. Is living refuta-
ti0n of the chl0rof0rm theory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Schweizer & West Mfg. Co.. con.
tractors and builders. are the people
to go to for fine interior finish for
buildings, special cabinet work and
bank and office fixtures. Office and fac.
tory at 1894 North Ada street. and
410.420 Carroll avenue.
Old Style Lager Is now one of Chi.
Cages most popular beers and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SOUTH HA
THE WISHING WELL.
New d. 4 6. Short Story Will Be
Sent You Free.

Sent You Free.
A school teacher goes to Mackinac
on d. 4 c. line steamer, young
business man from New York goes on
the same boat, and they meet. Then,
at Maclinac, wishing well furnishes
the scenic setting for most interest.
Ing story. You will enjoy reading 1t.
Send your name and address to
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV. co.
Dept. Il. Detroit, Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

100000 and defends at their own
expense all dramshop civil suits and
pays all judgments. attorneys fees and
court costs. Annual premium, cover.
ing all indemnity, $50. Chicgo Office
is at $50 Corn Exchange Building
Cyrus A. Potts Is the manager OF the
Chicago agency.
~e>
The safest department store 10 the
ity to-day IL The Fair. II has road
isles and ever convenience for the
public.
W. Kolacek & Co. at $50. SCI. SOB
and 565 Blue Island avenue. Is one
Of the foremost department stores In
the city. Everything in the line Of
merchandise at the lowest prices. West
Siders should remember Kolacek's
when looking for real bargains.
%e
Otto Griesbach is the proprietor OF
the restaurant and buffet at 1888 South
Water street. which Is patronized by
the best business men. Mr.. Griesbacl,
deserves their patronage. for he treats
them well.
STEAMSHIP. CITY OF SOUTH HA.
VEN AT NEW DOCKS.
The beautiful White Flyer. City of
South Haven. along with the other
fine boats running to South Haven,
can now be reached at the most con-
venient dock In Chicago-the north
end Of Clark street bridge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

Our genuine Poeahontas emoksisss
sxceis all others for steam purposes.
Hundreds Of families have kept
warm burning our coal. So can you.
Try 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

The Paragon Boiler Compound is
the peer Of all others now on the mar.
ket. Sidney McCloud. Manager, $751;
Cornell avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

Remember the only dramshop In.
demnity company doing business In
Illinois Is the Reisch Indemnity Com
pany. The big company has assets Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

paIau for ballots for women they
made the issue one of man versus
UomaH and IT was their ambition 10
wye ont every line Of distinction be-
~ cen the two sexes wherever it ap-
pedred in legal Pndctments or religious
e.; eeds One Of the curious develop
meutS i'm THls connection was the pub
location in 1895 Of the Woman BI-
BILE One OF the chief grievances OF
the suffragists was their claim that
,H, Bible WIS unfair TO women by en-
phasiziHg her subsection TO man and
emitting to give her an equal place
in the religious history which il re
cords Accordingly these sUffTagistS,
acting under ne leadership of Mrs.
Stanton. Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake,
Mrs Robert IugoTSO!l and others
equally prominent IN the movement,
undertook 10 DEing ont "A commentary
on those passages in the Scr. ptHreS
ia which women were mentioned, and,
To quote their own words. those in
which women were made prominent
DE exclusion.
The first iusrailmeuJ Of this revised
"BioIe'-and apparently the only one
that was ever published. was devoted
10 the hooks OF the PentateuCh. L
1-zau with what amounted to a pro
UJSaI 10 cCnsirUCr the Trinity 10
make il include a heavenly Father,
EOrlp~ and SOu. The Story Of the
rfeatE0n was criticised for represent
ing wOman'S creation a. an after
nOught for the mere purpose OF IT,
Ievlng the solitude Of man. Ellen
BalJeiIe Die7sick, one of the editors
of the p Die said, referring TO the
TWO scriDtUral accounts of this mat
tel: My own opinion is thar the sec
ord story was manipulated BY some
willy Jew in al eudeavOr 20 give 'hesv-
eul- authority for requiring a woman
70 obey The man she married. The
word obey" was one 10 which the
woman reVisienistS objected sr.eHU-
Ob-ly and they produced arguments 20
prove that d more exact translation
would be secured by using the word
'Cefer" instead
The women VINO prepared The
Wamaus Bible" expected ir % create
profound impression and they sue
cceded. bur me result was not exact
y vhaJ -hPy had anticipate A soon
as -ha first instalment appeared pro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

On lonely U5EHI NOV ToutOn a
Fort Edward. y. Y climbed Bald
Mountain ID the homo CT II uoisHlo-
tortured by Asthma. bent ou curing
him with Hr- King New Et-r1xcry.
hat mad cured uIm-sN of asthma
This wonderful ILcdiciuc soon re-
Ecyed and quickly cured his urishbor
Later il cured his son - wife of = -.-
its The greatest Throat ard i.u.g cure
on Earth Coughs. Gods. CrcvD
HemorThaSos and Sore Lungs are
surely cured by it. Bosf for U7v
Fever. Grip and WuooDinE Cough. la-
and SI.0p. Trial hottie free. Guarau
teed ~ al drugsists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
AT LIE MATINEE.

Ut Is ten minues before the curtain
goes up. Jshers are galvanized into
life by the rush of befeaJhered. chit
fcned girls and women who have 10
be cOrraued and shoOed into their
proper seats like flock of purpose
less chickens. Every body IS talking
~ OnceD
Girl With Imported Bag-~Whv.
tn5se can't be the seats, He said
the sixteenth row, and that's bad
CROUCH, and ! know this is farther
back. 1t IS! You just count Them.
Birdiei"
Birdie" Sixteen. seventeen. eight
eel-why this is the nineteenth row,
II S an outrage, He said"
Girl With Imported Bag-"Wc
ought TO tell him about it. It's always
happening here! I hate these seats
you can't hear a thing or see 4 thing
just look at that hat in front Of me-"
Girl with Lynx Furs-"W Well. but
she'll take it of. you know, And
this matinee always is crowded."
BIrdie-'LOok at all those people
getting Seats down in 'front.' That
man was in the line back of us. and
see, mes going way down in fl ont!
I'm just going out and tell that ticket
seller what ! think of him, He said
these we're the nearest"
Girl with Imported Bag-~GO on
Birdie, Give him fits, YOU can talk
better than I can, Just tell him we
won't be imposed on and that these
seats are lorrid and
Girl with Lynx Furs-" Maybe they
won't be so bad It's a good com
pEny and they will be able to throw
their voices"
Girl with Imported Bag-"But II
like to be able 20 see the makeup |
and, anyhow, it's the principle of the |
thing, and-wcIl. did ne change 'em. |
BIZ die"
Birdie, (subducdJ-"H was real |
nice. He said he'd give me box to |
pscify mo if he could, but these were |
really the only three seats together, |
and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

I q reaction e-dlhS, il 80 Id d. Hi7li~'
education j. concerned. Another
rizuLz I'm her platform vt~ the indus
rlraT eguaIifr of men and women and
The admission OF the latter To all
-orrs or orcuu4riGns. She put INFO
nracfirn hor own notions of Tho equal
ifv Of The sexes hr making love 10
Frsch n wcU-kuown Swiss PAINTER OF
ber da,- of whom Sheridan Knowles
u-~oro Thar she pursued MIN sraudd-
I,,u.Ir- 14lr relation. win -ne paint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
THE SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT IS
CENTURIES Old

ACCORDING TO PROF. FERRERO
ANCIENT ROME HAD SUFFRk.
GESTS-THE MOYEME NT BEGAN
WITH FRENCH REVOLUTION IN
MODERN EUROPE AND MORE
THAN SIXTY YEARS AGO IN
THIS CoUNTRY-FAMOUS EAR
~ SUFFRAGE LEADERS-THE
CURIOUS "WOMAN'S BIBLE" AND
PROPOSAL TO RECONSTRUCT
THE TRINITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

New York, March 6.-Tlc agitation
which has been stirred up in 10Th the
CR:ted States and Great Britain with
III the past few months 10y the adlo-
Gates OF woman suffrage has caused
many persons 40 regard the demand
Lhar votes he given 10 women as a
new movement In reality il is mere
J. revival Of an issue which has
DCep agItatod more or les sDaSmOd-
lCallN for the past sixty wears IN
America and for more thaa twice that
period in EUrop" where il bad its be
ginning. Even ancient Rome accord
ing to Professor GusIieImO Fcrerro.
the famous Italian historian who has
been lectuTins in this country. had
It's sUffIHgiSts.
II modern times the origin of the
demand for the "emau,Ipa-i0 OF
women da1e- back to the French rev
oiUtion. ID Was from mob of women
gathered 70 uaTauGuC he assembly in
behalf Of -WOmSns civil and DaIitira!
rights that the bIOOdrhir~ty outbreaks
OF the lowest elements OF Paris arose.
resulting in the St0rming of the EI0-
I'll de VIII" and precipirafing .hr orgy
of hlOOdshed which followed The
Leader OF the moo wa Ro-- I.arorf b..
famous actress Of tho DAY. rorouu-
ed for ler beauty She fuuuGn1 one
- the female clubs that PLAYED 50
terrible a part in The revolution ana
uerhan~ +, entitled 70 DO considered
the originate. Of the womau'- rI-a
movement a1 we'll - the founder Of
The less widely successful .q+ar -rt-
IIace agitation.
Like man- aus-ue- leader of -n.,
liant w0mauLfnd" Rose T.scou.la SIM
ferod Tie fate Of falling n Ir.a and
ns-rvfrg. This aEa1a-ed - -..-.-,-r-
OF hpr followers and .sna -..-- her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
The BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

I was severely troubled with Rheumatism
had X IN my knees legs aud ankles and any one " no
has ever had RheuI1s tsZn knows Row eXcyUtIa TINS
the pain and how Il InIFTfeTeS with one at work
1 was truly IN had ShaPe-haviRR been bothered
with II for ten years, or and on. A physician ad-
vISe1 me 70 Use s S s. I did After taking
few bottles noticed the soreness and pain were
greatly reduced continued me medicine and was
taoTou ghy cured; all pam, soreness and iafamnz-
ton gone. recommend S. S. S. TO all Rheumatic
sufferers. Z L AGNEW
oe6 East Gambler St. Mt. Vernon, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
Stories of the Streets and Town
4 Comfortable Conscience

4 Comfortable Conscience.
l have Numbered my conscience with
infinite pains,
1 have ironed it dandy and fine.
I've rubbed and I've scrubbed at its
various stains,
And the washiug's hung out on the
line,
And the whole city secs, as it flaps
in the breeze.
What nice little conscience Is
mine.
It's true that the I've took he color all
out,
And the irons have scorchcd it
gee WhiZ,
And the washing machines tore big
holes that about
Made rags Of the whole bloomin
biz
But I've stolen a march, omitted
the starch.
And YOU don't know how comfy IT
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
HELPLESS From RHEUMATISM.

was terribly afniCted with Rheumatism for
eighteen months, ana during my sickness tried the
SElu OF many good physicians, al Of whom pTO-
noUnced nay case hopeless was for year in such
helpless condition that was unable to dress
iced myself l had filed ar different times 6fty-
Two prescriptions suggested by friends, none of
them giving me any Tehef. finally decided to in
clude 3 $ S IN my list, and took the first dose
while hObbilng about clutches. After taking
two bottles found SO mach relief was able TO re-
hnquish the use Of one CTutCh. and faithful con-
TIuance OF the medicine relieved Of the other
cTutch and shortly afterwards enabled me TO 20 to
my work, II which have been ever since. I have
had no return OF symptoms Of Rheumatism, al
though THIS was five years ago.
Yours very truly, ]. O'MALLEY
2lSS ". senate Ave Indianapolis, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
TNFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.

Newport News Va.
Last summer while recovering from illness Of
fever, had a severe attack Of InfiRmmatorr Ikeu-
rISTn the knees, fTC-n vhICh was unable 70
cave nv loom for several months. I was treated
doctors and also tined differen kinds Of In
meat al1 medicines v blCh seemed 20 relieve ne
fr0-a PAIN for awhile. but at the same time was
not znv nea,eT getting wen Che day while read
iHg 4 pa pc saw advertisement Of S. S S for
Rheunna tlsm- dec 5ded TO give Il a rraI. which
did IT once After had taken Jew bottles felt
great deal better and stIll OntiIued 10 take II
regularly until was entirely cured. l now feel
beSter than have iOT years, and do cheeTfuIly
recommend s. S. 5. TO any suffeTin from RheU-
marism CHAS. E. GILDERSLREVE.
eI3 SIND Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
oFTEN CONFINED TO BED.

Raleigh, n. c
For several years would be com pleteIy broken
down with Rheumatism IN all the bones and FONTS
OF my ecoy- L was several times confined to nv
bed Tor weeks and weeks. The pain eXCTutIat-
ing and was fearful that I was gong to become Il
hopeless cripple About three years ago I COM
menced the use Of S S. ). and commenced i'm
prove from the frs. Icon tInued the medicine ETH
got nv blood pure and the Rheumatism was en-
uTely cured Since S s s restored me 10 health
have not had an ache or pain. LUCY CARR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

I Girl with Imported Baa tscornfuIvp
THAT'S inst rbefr Wv, Tbav
/ --,,...L
y" "o"H ana IL pho'zt you
/ ana You Ie so easy. I'd just like 10
! tell that man what [ think of him
Birdie frvr1ed,-.C.o ,bosd .,,d do
/ -f'- -'" ''
/ Girl with tho T,. - ..C.n
Was ne 80 r-- ia - 81,
! rig6tr No - 49,, gas az O.
Ci-I ,-i,b Tr,,.lo-.a5 D., ~
/ -.,. o - .5-:-l ~ ~ ID"
C+~.n, ~, ~. d -
-. III - uiii i'tSu I" 'I"
,.oi,r +f,fn@.. - ~. P-.'- 10 Ru-
| or -. r., - me- 20" ''A-
/ nj H. .nT r.. ~ ' u, 81 CO.
/ IN nv 80. IN - ~ t''.e III. '3d
hen a.. ~ ~. :, u =
..rrt or --,-. - Ir--.rr .l1 80.
"a, i. rbrr. - r.a
.a.n,Cr Iry- rn., ' -, .-T,,I %, ~ .i,a
,.r, Of ,5a ,.cfri,c..,.,... :; ~. ~
-rl-sr l,- III l,-, I'm
a ,,.f.o, ~ az -, - -.
.,.,L % -. ''' -" "
a. V, ,-.;~-f,, ....;.-... r.-.,..
So, -, - r.
-. ca roId Il ., ~, III. M,
n t-gu "a, Al -, - ~ -
brother.
Ao Ia ht'Se peopI- want 10 get 's
US We Il nave TO get up
S'o"i woman 'ilSin2 W ell an
l nave 10 say IS 'hai "hSH people
nv nv. e S,a,s Iil me inl"aIG o. q section
~ +, oo+ In, 10 cone earn 50 no. 10
10. .iieNS o-iIeI p1ol'-t aH ms 'Io"o'e-
f fhere goes ~ nv boa. and Gno|
~. - ~ va ma "o''
60, on A"" ny
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

eSSarY TO sustain our bodies.
The disease is caused by an ex-
cess of uric acid in the blood.
which gets into the cir
Culatfon because of indi-
gestiOn, constipation, weak
kidney aCh0n, and other ir-
regularitieS of the system,
which are sometimes COnSid-
cred of no importance. This
uric acid produces an inhamed
and aCTid condition of the
blood, and the circulation. in
stead OF nOuTiShing the differ
ent portions of the body, con-
linua1Iy deposits into the
nerves, muscles, joints and
bones the irritating pain-prO-
ducing acid with which If is
filed. Then follow the pain
ful and torturing symptoms of
rheumatism. The very life
and Vitality OF the blood is
/ elg destroyed by the uric
ID poison, and every muscle,
serve and Sinew of the body
suffers in consequence.
We do not claim for
s. S. S. that il is anything
more than a hrSt-claSS blood
purifier and tonic, and that is
81 you need 10 cure Rheuna-
ism. It's true that linimentS,
TIaSterS, and other external
applications, often Temporal
Tily relieve the pain and agony
OF the disease, and il is we'll
enough 10 use them for the
comfort they afford, but such
treatment does not reach the
seat OF the trouble and of
course can have no permanent
good effect. S. S. S. cures
rheumatism permanently be-
cause I puriReS the blood.
IT goes down into the circula-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

tests were raised all over the couu-
Try against what was termed a sacri-
legiOus treatment of sacred matters.
Resentment was especially Issen
among women. ThespruJectors ofs1he
plan finally abandoned it. At the
present time only a few,.csnfes Of the.
book are Ia eS6tenEe and offers or
hundreds of dollars hage. reen refused
for one or two copies known 10 pc
held IN this civ
Within recent years the Efforts or
the sufraEIstS have been deVotSd
chiefly 10 writing and speaking I'm
support of their S.2use ana III Lobby
ing before Legislatures for the adop-
ton OF laws that would permit wom-
en- TO vote So far only four states
have passed such laws, WyoW3Hg in
1868. Colorado in 1893, Utah and Iddhoi
IN 1895. In other states the proposal.
has been repeatedly defeated. a COM
DilatiOH of statistics on the subject
showing that equal suffrage proposals
nave been rejected I64 times in the
past twelve years. Since the be%sn-
ming OF 1903 legislative bodies in Ne
braSks, Kansas, South Dakota and
Oklahoma have voted down bills that.
extended the ballot TO women
The most serious ODposIft0D IN
equal suffrage always has come FrorN
women themselves, the great major
lty either opposing the proposal to
place the ballot IN their hands, or
else remaining indiH ersnt TO the de
msnds of their mere militant sisters.
Within the past few years this oppS-
sItIon has taken an organized form
and both national and state societies
made UP If women are opposing tha
equal suffrage uganda. The con
test mas become ore among women
themselves to determine whether or
not they want votes. with man. the
actual voter, playing the part merely
Of an Interested spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

removes the excessive acid from the blood purfeS and
S stream and TO nouSn aQ Stengthenth the
] instead OF gradually hardening the muscles and ufeng the
% oy destroying the and fluids with this uric acid poison
IS blood disease and S. S. s. II because II purlheS
Sho write, THE SvVTTT SpTSTFTC co ATLANTA ca