davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24
INFANTS
WEAR

Mothers are especially in
vited to inspect our splendid
assortment of fall garments
for the babies.
Infants Long Goats from
$500 Up--Made of CASH
mere, crapella and Bedford
cord.
Infants silk Caps from
zoe Up-In French or Dutch
effects. Some are trimmed
with lace or ribbon.
Infants Hand Crochet
Sacqucs from csc Up-In all
white or white com ined
with colors. At Infants
Wear Department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24

Woinens Hose; 3 Pair 81 fine hose
IN black, black with split sole or colors, medium
weight and the best hose we know of at the price;
special 3 pair for 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24

'hiidren's Wool Vests or Pants 25c-Children's
grey ribbed wool vests or pants, garments that sold
up to $500. Just small and large sizes left. Choice
of any size, c5c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24

thildrcn's Wool Union Suits 55c-Children's
grey or white wool union suits, all sizes from 3 to s
or from 3 to Is years. regular $1.OO quality, special
soc n garment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24
Dress Goods and Silks

Dress Goods at 7oc-Splendid SHOWING of materials at
this price, % to so inches wide, including Satin Prunellas,
Henriettas, Panamas, Mohairs, Sicilians, Tamise, Phantom
Checks and Novelty weaves. These viii be on display on
first table in dress goods section, choice of entire line at
75c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
DYCHE HAS A PLAN.
Would Have Fish and Game Depart
ment Directed From University.

Prof l.. L. Dyche returned today from
Pratt, where he has spent the week in
Specting the state fish hatchery Pro-.
Dyche was offered the place of fish and
game warden Monday by the governor.
The professor has not yet made up his
mind to accept the place. In fact, he
said today point blank that he would
not give up his place at the university
for the proffered political position.
1t may be, however, that Prof. Dyche
and the governor can agree on a plau
whereby the professor can direct the
fish hatchery work and develop the fish
industry of the state without giving UP
his place as naturalist al the univer-
sity. The governor is inclined to favor
this plan and Prof. Dyche will consid-
err 1t very seriously.
Prof Dyche said today, speaking of
the Pratt trip: st found the hatchery
there in very good shape. The state has
plenty of good water and this is the
most important of all in the breeding
and care of fish.
about accepting the place of fish and
game warden, I would not consider the
place at all if I have to give up my
university work in order to take it.
have spent 25 of the best years of my
life engaged in naturalist work for tn a
university and I could not think of CIV
ing it up for this fish and game warden
job.
and earnest work to place the fish in
dustry of the state on a basis where it
would develop of its own accord. Now
this is a political job, subject to change
every two years, and under this condI-
ton little enduring work can be &C
complished by any warden. It would
take years to develop the industry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
.puty surveyor of the weighing di-


vision.
The collector states that since
March last, the day he took office,
he has released from the service for
irregularities in the weighing depart
-nent eighteen other officials, six of
whom are now under Indictment.
In other branches of the service he
has removed for cause SO officials,
making the total number of removals
from the service since March 4, seven
ty-three.
In connection with the dropping of
Deputy Surveyor Vail, Collector Loeb
said:
1.-THE collector has no proof, nor
have Special Assistant Attorneys Gen
tral Stimson or Smith, of any corrup-
ton on his part, but he was in charge
of the Weighing division during the
time that the extensive underweighing
frauds were perpetrated and the fact
that such conditions could exist in his
department. warrants his separation
from the service on the grounds of
negligence and ineff1ciency."
Collector Loeb, in making today's
announcement, added significantly:
The collector is continuing his in
yeStigations.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Amos P. Goodhue, So years of age,
and for over 80 an employe of the Santa
Fe railroad. died Thursday at his resi-
dence, 923 Madison street. He leaves a
wife and one daughter, Mrs. E. P
Ross, of Kansas City. Mr.. Goodhue
was born in Boston. Mass, and came
to Kansas over so years ago He has
teen general foreman of the mechani-
cal department, at LaJunta, Denver
and Emporia. and of recent years has
been in the Topeka department. The
funeral will be held from the residence
of his kro-her-in-law, DR.. l.. A Ryder.
S24 Quincy street. at 1920 o'clock Sat-
uroay morning, under the direction of
Topeka Consistory. Scottish Rites Ma
sons. The remains will be taken to
Kansas City for interment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, 81 years of
age, died last night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L. H. Gest, 800 West
ern avenue. Old age was the cause
of death. Mrs. Hodge was born in
1eston, Cornwall, England, February
"a, 1913. She came to this country 20
years ago. She was the mother of 12
children, five of whom survive her
They are, Mrs. L. H. Gest. Mrs Julia
Gliddon. Mrs. Ellen Terrain and Alfred
Hodge, of this city. and Mrs. Kate
Reid of London, England. The funeral
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Interment in Topeka ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
BAD FIRE IN AUBURNDALE.
House Owned by w. L. Bates at 1925
Laurel Avenue Burns.

An an early hour this morning fire
broke out in the large two-story frame
dwelling, 1926 Laurel avenue, and be-
fore an alarm was turned into the fire
department the whole building was
enveloped in flames. The house was
owned by w. L. Bates and was oc-
cupied by Mrs. r. Evans. The cause
of the fire is unknown and the loss
will reach $4,000.
Laurel avenue is in AuburndaIe, out
the Sixth street road and the fire was
near the scene of the other Bates fire
about ten months ago when a large
house was burned to the foundations.
This district is considerable distance
from fire plugs and it was necessary to
lay several hundred feet of hose be-
fore the scene could be reached.
Mrs. R. Evans had just moved her
furniture into the house the first of
the week. She was seen to leave the
house by neighbors about o'clock
Thursday afternoon. No one was at
the house and the doors were locked
when the firemen arrived. The frame
of the house is standing and the rear
portion was saved, floors, furniture
and all. The rest of the building Is a
loss. 1t was impossible to save any,
thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
MAY BE A new CHURCH.
Mrs. Stctson's Friends Say She Has
Been Tricked.

New York. Nov. 19.-Before the trus-
tees of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, take any action regarding the
accommodation Of Mrs. Augusta
Stetson, deposed first reader of the
church, by the mother church at Bos-
ton yesterday, time will be given Mrs.
Stetson to resign as a member of the
board.
Mrs. Stetscn's friends predict gen
eral reorganization in the board OF
Of trustees of the New York church
as a result Of the accommodation.
Some of her followers declare Mrs
Stetson had been tricked into the pow
err of the enemies at Boston by partial
nrou1ises of her vindication at her trial.
and that it was in this belief that she
admitted she had taught error.
1t was said further when she left
Boston Wednesday, at the close of the
nearing. Mrs. Stetscn believed her
Judges would pardon her "errors" and
reinstate her with aided powers. Some
OF her friends and students in the
church here are discussing the posi-
bdlities of a new church under Mrs.
Stetson's leadership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19

In celebrating Family Day at the
Westminster church on next Sunday
emphasis will be placed on the home.i
I he three special ideas of the day are.
every family there. the whole family
there, and sitting together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
People Scramble for Places to
Hear VictOr's Band.
Estimated That Three Thousand
Tickets We're Sold Today.
PLACES A HIGH MARK.
Believed Advance Sale Will
Reach Eight Thousand.
Great Musical Festival Proves a
Popular Offering.

At an early hour this morning a
continuous stream of people began to
pour into Stansfield's to secure reserved
seats for the fall musical festival
which takes place on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and by noon it was es-
timated that upwards of 5000 tickets
had been sold. At times during the
day as many as from 20 TO 25 per-
sons were standing in line, and this
mad rush for tickets assures the sue
cess of the festival, and proves con-
clusively that the music loving pub
lie will have to look sharp if they
want to avail themselves of the special
rate OF 10 cents which only holds good
until the first 2,500 seats have been
sold for each of the four entertain
ments, and under no consideration at
has predicted that the preliminary
sale of seats will reach at least the s.
900 mark.
Victor and his Venetian band are
now touring Illinois, visiting only the
large musical centers. This is the first
western tour of the Italian musicians
and the band has been most enthusiasts
tically received in every case where
engagements have been booked.
The Venetian band is composed of
musicians, nearly all of whom are ex-
cellent soloists on their respective in
struments. During the Topeka engage
ment a number of compositions will
be on the program which will enable
them to demonstrate their ability as
solo artists. An unusual combination
is a Saxaphone quartette, which will
furnish captivating accompaniment
to the contralto voice of Miss Caroline
Lewis, the soloist of rare ability who
assists in the concerts. Probably,
however, no one feature of Victor s
band concerts has been more warmly
received than the brass sextette
which has received several encores as
an almost nightly experience. Their
rendering of Donizetti's Lucia di
Lammermoor" is said to be almost
the perfection of execution, never
failing to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the audiences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Racing matinee will be given at the
fair grounds Thanksgiving afternoon.
Ciftline, owned by Charles Ramsey,
will pace to beat the state record OF
2:06-
Saturday afternoon, genuine gold
fish, globe, castle and shells SOC 4oe
Kansas.
Saturday afternoon, genuine gold
fish, globe, castle and shells 80. 40S
Kansas.
Nice genuine gold fish, 4 for 15c-
400 Kansas.
Genuine Jap fans Csc, fresh plant SC
unch, 10c package Jap fish food sc.
400 Kansas.
A $3.50 outfit Saturday for ST..
Genuine gold fish, 1 u gallon globe, 4
fish, castle and shells. 400 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
HAWLEY WILL BE KING.
Magnate Forming $500, 900, 900 Rail
road Corporation.

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 19.-Well in
formed st. Louis fnanciers today were
discussing a widely circulated report
that Edwin Hawley is organizing a
$500, 100000 holding corporation to
include the ST. Louis & San Francisco,
Chicago & Alton, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, Chesapeake & Ohio Toledo, st.
Louis Western, Iowa Central, Colo
RADIO Southern, Minneapolis & st.
Louis and Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific companies.
These roads have a total of more
than $4,000 miles reaching from Min
neapolis to Kansas City, Chicago. New
port News and Galveston. That a
transcontinental system also will be
formed by traffic arrangement with
the James j. Hill railway interests is
considered a strong probability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
OUT THEY GO.
Collector Loeb Has Removed 70
Employees and Attaches
From the Custom House Service
at New York.
ARE MORE TO FOLLOW.
Investigation of Underweighing
Frauds Still Going On.
Deputy Surveyor Vail Is Among
Those Let Out.

New York, Nov. 19.-Collector of
the Port William Loeb, jr., today an
nounced the removal from the customs
service of 70 employees and attaches
Ct the weighing and other divisions of
dismissed are James F. Vail, formerly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19

properly. 1 believe, like the governor,
that this is one of the most important
of the undeveloped industries of the
state. / have many ideas in regard TO
this DEVELOPMENT and 1 should like the
work, but 1 am not prepared as yet to
make any definite announcement of my
intentions. I would like to spend my
vacations at the fish hatchery and part
of the time through the year, II L coulo
direct the work without conflict with
the university work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
CHAPGED WITH FORGERY
Deputy Sheriff Judkins Goes to Kan
sas City for III. N. Russ.

Deputy Sheriff Ben Judkins has
gone to Kansas City with the inten-
ton of returning with H. Ross alias
H. N. Russ. forger, and placing him
in the county Jail tonight Ross
bought a suit of clothes, an overcoat,
a hat. a pair of shoes and in fact an
entire outfit of clothing at the
Scrinopskie clothing house Wednes-
day. In payment he gave check for
SAC made payable to H. N. Russ. who
he claimed to be and bearing the
forged signature of Edgar P. Crouch,
cement contractor. He got S12 in
cash as change.
Before accepting the check, however,
Scrinopskie telephoned Crouch to learn If
the check was good and there arises a
legal question as to who loses the money
Crouch said the check was good. He
understood NJ. Scrinopski to ask concern
ing H. Ross and thought the amount mem
toned was S. He answered that he had
given H. Ross. employe. small check.
Evidently the voice of NJ Scrinopskie was
slightly confusing in its intanations and
Crouch made an honest mistake in say
ing the check was good If such is proven
then the misfit clothier will be the loser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
TAFT EAvORS 1T.
President Gives Endorsement
to Topeka Convention.
Urges the Importance of Good
Roads Movement.
STATES SHOULD UNITE
Their Function to Have High
ways Improved.
Gratifying to Have the Meeting
in Kansas.
STATES SHOULD UNITE

Gov. Stubs today received an
answer to the letter written to Presi-
dent Taft in regard to the national
good roads convention to be held in
Topeka, December IA and 15. In his
argument for good roads in which he
transportation problem equally with
waterways and railways. All wares
and products are hauled first over
roads by wagon.
Gov. Stubs has been active in
promoting the success of the Topeka
convention next month and has sent
out many letters to persons of i'm
portance over the country.
President Taft's letter in full is as
follows:
The White House.
Washington, Nov. 16, 1909.
My Dear Governor: From your let
ter l understand that you are to have
a national good roads convention at
Topeka, Kan. December IA and Is. L
take a great interest in the movement
which that convention is to promote
in the development of good roads My
own view is that it is chiefly q state
function and that all the states ought
to unite in an effort to promote good
roads.
1 do not think that the farmers are as
much interested in the matter as they
ought to be- The truth is, 1 think that
good roads have much to do with the use
of our waterways and also with the ques-
ton of railway transportation, because
the difficulties of getting to waterways
and railways is one of the great burdens
| that the farmers have to bear. believe
that good roads figure very largely in the
moral and intellectual development Of the
people, because they affect directly COM
munication between farmers and their
neighboring towns; and the closer this is
the more in touch are farmers with gen.
eral conditions in the country.
Next to education, the system of good
! roads is the greatest civiliZer. l have nc
doubt that much remains to be learned
| by experiment and otherwise concerning
| the economy in the construction of roads
| and their dura billy; but it is most graft
| flying to have such a meeting as that you
| are to have in Kansas which shows q
national awakening as to the subject and
gives an earnest of progress in the right
direction. Sincerely yours,
(Signed), VIM. H. TAFT.
| HON. w r. STUBBS,
Governor of Kansas. Topeka. Kansas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
GUilOHACl

Miss hatherine '. f"Ilanshy - ex-
pec'ed home TINS week from hrd
springs A. ~ "''''' SUI HAS '''"
mug ''"'' wv i"'' ''"'
"''' n'''' "'''S ""' s'"' ~ '''"-
'"''e'' A. -" "'''' '''' ''' "'N'i''' I"
Po'''''" III '''''' ''"''' '''''"''
'"''' iva !" my - WI "'''h ~ ,''''5
'o'h -
FRANK IT, Adams was III L''tIetoh' ~
IT,, on business over Sunday
Mrs. A. w. Mclean of dorchester,
Mass is visiting her parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. 5. {. Poole.
Mrs Charles Flanders il expcct.d
home this week.
Miss Adj. NJ Poole went tu Paw.
,ucL., r "Wednesday for visit
with relatives
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
THE LAUGH OF THE HOUR
A chsmpiain Booklet That Is Rich In Keen
and Timely Satire.

booklet oil especial interest 10 the
people IL the one Just pno'iSi'rd e"tl'ien'
"Champlsin Humorous Papers.
II is edited by "Nerxes Ray" who,
shorn Of this nom de plume, is we'll
known Vermont editor. IL ~ master
piece of timely satire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
CONCORD

Libhey Lewis has moved his family
from the Dudley house TO the Lee house
recently vacated 10y Mrs. Douglas.
Mrs. c. +. Wadleigh OF st. Johns
bury visited friends III town the past
week.
Cassius McGregor has bought the
house recently owned by the late H. IL.
May.
Mrs. Winfield Richards died Monday
morning of Brlght's disease.
William Williams has had another
shock and his condition is serious.
Rev. Mr. Thompson of ST. Johnsbury
held services at the town hall Sunday.
The schools will unite in observing
Memorial exercises AZ usual. Rev. Mr.
Smith will preach the Memorial sermon
at the Methodist Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
6radstreet's Weekly Vermont
Trade Report

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show volume of retail trade to have
been small for the period owing to un-
favorable weather conditions. Season
is backward Rain has interfered with
work of planting. But little material
change is noted among manufacturing
industries Uneven and spotted condi-
tons prevail; 10 certain lines plants
are operated to full capacity while in
other lines no material advancement is
noted. Concensus of opinion prevails
that with warmer weather trade will in-
crease, as it has been noticed in the few
warm days this spring there has been a
liberal trade in all lines of seasonable
goods. Stocks are in good shape, and
with labor employed us it is, a little bet
ter than for same period of year ago,
it is anticipated trade will eventually
follow. Collections continue about the
same with tendency toward slowness.
Burlington manufacturing industries
are we'll employed in the main as com.
pared with same period of year ago
Retail trade has been affected by wealth.
er conditions.
Reports from Rutland indicate but
little change in general situation al.
though machine shops arr we'll EN-
ployed.
st Albans merchants report general
retail trade only fair, while farmers com
plain cold, wet weather has interfered
with work of planting.
Reports from St. Johnsbury show
labor better employed. Retail mer.
chants state warmer weather would ben
eft general buying. Wholesale firm.
note collections fairly good.
Montpelier manufacturing interest,
report but little change in condition.
although there in small percentage Of
an increase in number Of men EN-
ployed.
Barre retail merchants note excessive
rain fall and cool weather has delayed
general trade. Some activity is notec
in building line, dealers in that class o.
goods speak encouragingly of condi
tions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28

Porrell place he heard his dog barking
furiously and upon investigation found
Young bear sub. As he had NO gun
with him he thought the safes, Nay
Was not to wait for the mother bear.
Henry silsby of Luneaburg was in
town this week looking for a chance TO
buy some cows.
Leonard Smith of Bloomfield is work
ing for his brother-iu-law, ;. &. Will
son.
The school taught by Edna Well
will observe Memorial bay with recita
tions and appropriate exercises mex
Friday afternoon. May 2sth.
Orange Shores has bought the hous
aud land owned by George lIswlry a
Gallup Mills aud report says Mr.. llaw
ley will move into one of IL. j. Buyce'
houses
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28

Bellows Falls merchants note but
little if ANY change IA general conii-
tiOas- Reports from agricultural Sec
tions ia that vicinity indicate farmers
are planting larger CROPS this year than
they have for sometime.
Manufacturing plants at Brsttleeoro
are reported employed to full capacity
aud an increase la volume of new bust
ness noted. Collections continue fairly
good.
Bennington mills are employed full
time. aud report considerable business
ahead. unfavorable weather condi'
tions have retarded trade.
North Remington factories are fairl,
we'll employed aud report outlook fo'
future business bright.
Granite manufacturing plants a
Hardwick are employed full time bu
report rainy weather has interfered SOM
with work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
EAST HAVEN

Mrs. Allen Grimes, Of Massachusetts,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Smith.
Miss Lucy Jenkins is visiting friends
in Sheffield and Lyndon for a few days.
Little Clyde Moultroup has been
quite i'll with grip the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moye, of Island
Pond, visited their daughter, Mrs. {. C.
Hosford, last Sunday.
Oscar T. Walter, one of the honored
landmarks of East Haven, died Monday
oternoon after lingering illness OF
several months, There will be further
announcement next week.
Miss Bessie Humphrey is helping
Mrs. Ebert Walter care for her sicL
children.
Norris Heath is suffering from 1
wounded hand. injured while playing
bail at Island Pond last Saturday.
Peter Benoit, who has been in tn,
employ of the Williams Co. for the pas
two years moves his family to Richforc
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Lane is stopping with he
son, Jesse Lane, and family, for few
days.
The people in this place were great!
surprised when nearly all the scholar
in District No. l returned home iron
school last week complaining of sor
threats and headaches, which have sine
developed into measles. 1t appears tina
some one visiting friends in the plac
was about to come down with tn
measles and not being aware of the fac
exposed those with whom they visite,
as we'll as the scholars who will carry i
into their homes. Those now on tn
list are &. c. Spencer and his two boys
Albion and Alton Jesse Smith Osca
and Gerald Walter; Bernard Campion
Wayne Donahue; Hazel Walter Leon
Roland and Florence Blake; Harrie
Smith.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-28
How To Mix Fe rtiIixers At Homo

The question of the proper fertiliza.
ton of land to suit the varied needs OF
the different Crops and Soils is becom.
ing one of the paramount questions
among thinking farmers today. Drop
us postal card and let us tell you how
to mix a fertilizer at home especially
adapted to your needs and explain to
you how very simple matter home
mixing is. We believe we can convince
you that you not only get better goods
but that they cost you less money than
when you purchase in the usual way
Write today. Address
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt