davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25

ime-:24 3-5, 80, 1:02 1-5. 1:12 1-5. At post 1
by F. Neville. Start fair. Won easily. n
chequer 15 Burning Bush an excellent mu
his field all the way, winning as he pleased
bit in the stretch, but closed very stoutly
Myer. slow to break. quickly ran up into
sixteenth. Deneen closed fairly well. Mos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Chicago Women Aroused,

Chicago Women Aroused,
The Chicago Women's club has dc
nounced the hosiery, gloves and ha,
schedules Of the Payne bill. and thu
Illinois Federation Of Women's Clubs
will protest at the next meeting.
Mrs. Harold Mccormick, who was
Miss Edith Rockefeller, speaking for
The women who cannot afford to pay
he tax, said: 81 will write a personal
etter to the ways and means commit
zee protesting against the bill. Any
little influence of mine Is certainly on
he side Of those who will have to pay
this undue tax"
Mrs. Lockwood Honore said: Here
is subject on which women are the
experts. They can speak with author
ity. and the whole nation will listen"
Mrs. Collins Reed has written to
Senator Cullom: Though a disfran-
chised citizen, shall feel most severely
the weight Of the increased tariff on
stockings and gloves. think the pro-
posed bill is most Ubiquitous, as the
burden is placed on the backs of those
who already stagger-the poor and the
salaried classes"
"Make 1t so uncomfortable for your
congressman and our lone senator,
Shelby NJ. Cullom, that they will do
something" exhorted Mrs. L. NJ. Hen
derson the other day to the League Of
Cook County Clubs.
Mrs. Charles Henrotin said: II think
the women should certainly take up
the unreasonable tariff on hosiery and
gloves. We shall try to take action at
this biggest Of all Of our suffragist as
semblies."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
HEARST IN MARBLE.
Editors Likeness Outlined In Pillar In
Senate Office BUILDING.

SehaIe On!ce Building.
There IS only one picture in the new
senate Office building at Washington.
The face of William Randolph Hearst
ornaments the main assembly room of
the committee on claims. Senator
Burnham, chairman Of this committee.
didn't order the Hearst likeness and
is powerless to direct that 1t be re-
mpved-in fact, it might be necessary
toAtear down section Of the big Office
building to get rid of the Hearst face.
A few days ago one Of Senator Burn.
hams clerks discovered that the veins
In the marble Of one Of the large pill
lars in the claims committee room out
lined likeness Of Mr.. Hearst. Since
then hundreds Of visitors to the office
building, including dozen or more
senator's, have seen It That's Hearst,
sure enough" said Senator La Fol-
lette when he visited Mr.. Burnham's
rooms the other day. Other members
Of the senate agreed that the face in
the marble is striking portrait of the
New York editor.
There has been considerable specula-
ton as to whether the Hearst likeness
is freak Of nature or whether in the
cutting and polishing Of the marble
shaft workman by deft skill fash
toned the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
A Grave But a House.

Is grave digger builder? Il he
a mechanic? If not. what in the die
tfonary of the labor unions Is he?
The grave diggers have made an en-.
deavor to join the building trades
council of Greater New York. and have
been denied. The last home of man ia
not house, say the builders. The
grave makers say that as they dig in
the earth, they should be classed with
the men. who make cellars. who have
been admitted to the unions OF the.
building trades. The failure Of this
logic is pointed out by the builders:
People can live in cellars and in
houses over the cellar, but never in or
over the graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
WORLDWIDE REVIVAL TOUR.
Or. J. w. Chapman to Load Evangelist
In Big Gospel Crusade,

Or. J. w. Chapman to Lend Evangelist
In Big Gospel Crusade.
REV. DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman and Mr.
Charles NJ. Alexander recently left
Chicago upon one Of the most re-
markable revival and missionary tours
In the history Of the Christian church.
They are accompanied by nearly q
score Of other evangeltsts, gospel sing
ers, hymn writer's, personal workers and
others Throughout the tour ten coun-
tries Will probably be visited, including
Canada, Hawaii, the Fiji islands, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Tasmania. China.
Japan, Korea and the Philippine Is.
lands. The distance Travelled by the
party will considerably exceed 25,oOo
miles. 1t is expected that the tour viii
occupy nine months.
For about six months the evangel
ISIS expect to conduct q widespread
revival movement throughout Austral
asia under the auspices of the uniteL
ehurches Of the commonwealth. Rap
id visits will be made to various cities
In Tasmania and New Zealand.
From Australia the evangelists will
go to China, where conferences Will be
held with missionaries and meeting
conducted for natives In several cities
Before making the return Journey
across the Pacific it is expected to hold
one or more meetings In Manila.
In undertaking the revival tour 70
Australia and the orient Dr.. Chapman
and Mr.. Alexander are depending for
success not upon human methods, but
upon the prayers Of the Christian peo.
pie of America and Australia and
throughout the world. They feel that
the tour may mark the beginning Of a
worldwide awakening, and they are
desirous Of enlisting the prayers OF
Chr1stendom toward this end. Before
leaving America they issued neat
prayer circle card suitable for hanging
upon the wall Of ones room, which
Will be sent free of cost to any one
addressing the Chapman-Alexander
prayer circle, Winona Lake, Ind. The
card Is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago April e.-Trade is being
conducted on nominally steady basis
of last weeks decline and all com
mercial classes clear slowly. Liberal
offerings of choice heavy drafters
failed TO command urgent competition
and 1900 pound chunks cleared at
s215@227.50 while 1600-pound classes
moved slowly around s1s5@21O Lib
erai consignments of southern chunks
found free outlet aat fairly steady
values, but demand was not sufficient
~ urgent to tone prices. Expressers
and commercial 140O-p pound chunks
are quiet at s16o@2OO. Estimated
receipts Monday totaled 1000 horses,
against 1851 the previous Monday and
9f1 for the like period a year ago. Late
runs have been in excess of urgent
demand and values under forced clear
ances declined last week $5@10, with
the bulk of receipts moving slowly at
the late decline. A fair corps of out
side buyers are in the market with
orders for commercial classes, which
md slow outlet at prices noted above.
Stockyard and Trade hotes.
Cattle exporters operations are
quite limited and there is an indifer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Austrians Fond Of Tobacco.

Austria's smokers bill continues to
increase. In 1907, the returns for
which have just been completed. 81
100000 pounds Of tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes were consumed in the Aus
trian half Of the monarchy. Az to.
bacco is a government monopoly, the
imperial exchequer took in about
e10,500,OOO. Cigarette smoking is in.
creasing at an appalling rate, no less
than 4,34s,O00,0o0 of these having been
sold in the year, an increase Of more
than 20O.0OO,OOO over 1s06.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

People past middle LIE usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimu-
lates the kidneys, and restores strength
and vigor. 1t cures uric acid troubles
by Strengthening the kidneys so they
VIII strain out the uric acid that set
ties in the muscles and joints causing
rheumatism. Mcbride & Will Drug
COmpany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
CALMLY ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
Mrs. Sampson Placed on Trial For
Murder of Her Husband,

Lyons, n. Y, April 5.-Calmly as
sorting her innocence and the belief
IN her ultimate acquittal, Mrs. Georgia
Allyn Sampson was placed on trial to-
day before Supreme Justice Rich on the
charge of killing her husband, Harry
sampson. a nephew of Admiral Samp-
son. at the Allyn homestead. near Ma
cedon. \. Y, Nov. 1. 1908. There was
large throng of townspeople gath
cred at the courthouse today, to attend
the opening of the case, which promises
a good deal of mystery before the jury
shall determine the evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Object Lesson for suffraaettes.

The English suffragettes held so.
cial meeting recently in Claxton hall
at which it was forbidden to talk pou.
tics. Anti-suffrage wax works by Miss
Hamilton are described as the event
of the entertainment. The ideal wife
was represented as cooking sausages
for her husbands supper with one
hand while she darned sock with
the other; she was rocking the cradle
of triplets with her foot, reading Mrs.
Humphrey Wards latest novel, and be-
sides having her hair most elaborately
arranged was wearing q huge merry
widow hat. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
AnneaIs TO sninsters.

A protest against the duty on tea is
raised by Katherine Howard of Balti-
more. but only on the ground of dis
elimination against her sex.
TN the new tariff BILL" she says,
beer and whisky are not going to be
touched, coffee is on the free list, but
tea-that solace of the spinster lady-is
to be taxed 8 and 9 cents a pound 1t
is time for the unmarried women Of
he country to protest. Tea is dis
inctly q feminine beverage, while the
bachelor gentleman Is addicted to the
Use of beer and whisky-in fact, he has
ften been suspected Of preferring 1t to
1atrimony. Therefore everybody will
gree that it is wicked discrimina-
ion to pass lightly over these bever-
ges and place the whole expense upon
/ "a"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
stocking. Cost Too Much Now.r

stockings Cost Too Much Now
The clubwomen of the two Kansas
cities have signed petitions to con
gressmen to vote against the Payne
tariff bill unless it is amended with
respect to stockings and gloves. toys
chocolate and cocoa. Isaac x. Kim
breH, former prosecuting attorney
wrote the petition.
Mrs. Harlan l.. Spangler, president
of the Bancroft club and secretary and
treasurer Of the Womens Council OF
Clubs, says: II have figured that my
stockings cost me too much now with
out paying any more. I don't see how
any woman can get along with less
than twenty pairs of stockings year
Gloves, too, are big expense. The
Bancroft club is going to take the
tariff question up at its next regular
meeting. | am sure the club will com
plain against the passing Of the bill, as
every woman in Kansas City should
do.'
Mrs. Viola Dale McMurray, athletic
Instructor for the Kansas City Wo-
mans Athletic club, said: Congress.
men are not going to overlook petitions
signed by women. They know that
married women often control the votes
of their husbands, and some unmarried
girls can control two or three votes"
Said Mrs. Welbur L. Bell Of the
Athenaeum club and one of its ex-
presidents: "The clubwomen Of Kan.
sas City study all public measures, but
they are doubiy interested in the tariff
on stockings and gloves because it will
affect every woman, no matter what
her station. The Athenaeum club has
425 members, and Pm sure they will
all sign the petition"
without aid from the tariff, prices
on women's clothing have been going
up for long time." Mrs. G. B. Longan,
president Of the Parliamentary club
said. THE proposed tariff would make
1t even worse. The women are alive
to the Importance Of this bill, and they
will let the legislatures know Of their
objections"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

election" Mr.. Hill said he had no
interest in it. one way or the
other; but he was willing TO give that
much of a pointer to 1.-The boys" They
say they all knew it, anyhow.
Meanwhile, everybody is trying to
figure how Mr.. Hills railroads will
profit by hauling lumber from Canada,
when most of their mileage is built
with reference to hauling it from Ore
gon and Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds, which infiame the lungs and de-
velop into pneumonia. Avoid counter
feits by insisting upon having the gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar, which
contains no harmful drugs. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
ALARM IN PARIS.
Public Opinion Terrified at Belief That
lnsurrection is Imminent.

Paris, April 5.-The newspapers OF
Paris showed genuine alarm this morn
ing, at the biolent character of speeches
delivered at the workmen's meeting
held Yesterday under the auspices of
the revolutionary labor organizations
to formulate plan OF campaign
against the government. Public opin-
ion is rapidly becoming terrified, the
papers declare, at the belief that a
bloody instruction is imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

Not only are we opposed to the
advances in the Payne bill, but we
believe that the duties on certain of
these articles should be reduced from
the present rates of the Dingfey tariff"
SAID another clubwoman. adding, "You
must not use my name If you put that
in the paDer."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

Pineules are for backache. and
bring quick relief to lumbago, rheu-
matism, fatigue and all other symp-
toms Of kidney diseases. They are a
tonic to the entire system and build
up strength and health. Price SOC
and 81. Sold at B. A. Morgans drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
at Is Hard Enouah Now


Milwaukee women resent paying the
proposed duty on gloves, stockings and
other articles Of women's apparel. The
directors Of the State Consumers
league Of Wisconsin will memorialize
congress in the matter.
Said Mrs. Julia Kurtz, head Of a
Home For Unfortunate Girls: 1.-THE
tariff on clothing, as proposed in the
Payne bill, is not going to affect the
rich, but the poor. The rich woman
will be rather glad than otherwise to
have higher price on her clothes. 1t
makes 1t harder for the poor woman
to approach the rich woman's style.
The working girl will be the one hard
est hit. 1t is hard enough now for her
to clothe herself properly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Ohio Women After Burton.

Cleveland CO., clubwomen are plan
ming to interest Senator Burton in the
fight against the proposed increased
tariff on women's apparel. He is a
bachelor and usually prefers to side
step conferences with the gentler sex,
but he will not be allowed to escape
now.
We must make it so uncomfortable
for our congressman and senator's that
they will join US in our fight" said
Mrs. Henry Thompson, leading club
woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

The evangelists expect to distribute
thousands Of copies of gospels and
Testaments and hymn sheets during
this trip and are praying that they NAV
be used in soul winning on trains
steamships and wherever they go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
ION THE TARIFF 5 TRAIL
VIEWS OF WOMEN ON THE AL.
LEGGED DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST THEM.
TAX THE FRIVOLOUS
is ARGUMENT OF ONE
Proposed Increase on Hats, Stockings,
Gloves and The Like Resented In
Terms Not to Be Mathematician
Enough Now to Dress Properly"
Claims Milwaukee Woman.


From many points in the United
States since the publication of the
Payne tariff bill have arisen cries from
the women on what they claim is the
discrimination against them 1t APP
pears to them that the revenue needed
to overcome the threatened big deficit
in the national treasury must come out
of their pocketbooks in the increased
tariff on hats, gloves. stockings and
other articles Of necessity, together
with higher priced tea and cocoa.
Some Of the indignation follows:
Wants the Frivolous Taxed.
Miss Florence sanvilie, secretary of
the Consumers league, in Philadel
phia. said: III the increased tariff
causes the poor working woman to
have but half pound of tea where
her slender income now allows her a
pound, it is surely all wrong. And
stockings for her little ones too! There
certainly never have been too many
pairs of stockings in the homes Of the
poor. If the frivolous ones want Paris
creations let them be the ones to pay
for them. a woman who can pay $40
for willow plume might rs well pay
$11. Those are the ones to aid in
making up treasury deficits, not the
women in mills and factories who earn
S. week and subsist largely on tea
and cocoa"
At the College club Miss Margaret
Brendlinger, the clubs president. said:
eve are all in fear and trembling over
our Easter bonnets. They may have
to be homemade"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April g.
Butter-steady; creameries, 22@28;
Diaries, 2O@25.
Eggs-steady; hrsts 10; prime hrsts
20
Poultry-Firm; turkeys. II; chick
ems, 1412; springs Is.
Cheese-strong; daisies, II; twins,
l6; young Americas, II; long horns,
II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
St. Louis Livestock

81. Louis, April 6.--Cattle-Estinlated
receipts for today 5000; steady to 10
lower
Native steers .... 8.5oas.so
Stockers and feeders ..... S.75@5.50
Cows and heifers 3,5O@6.15
Hogs-l1stlHated receipts for today
800; steady.
Pigs and lights ....e,.. 45o@s.s5
Packers ..... ........... 6.7Q@7.1o
Butchers best heavy ...... $40 20
superintendent receipts for today
Loo steady.
sheep ......... ........ 4.5oas.5o
Lambs '..... ............. 6.o0a SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
New York Produce.

New York, April 8.
Butter-Steadier; receipts, 1900.
Creamery extras 27@2Tk; imitation
creamery first 20.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 3s,7oo; west
er nstorage packed, zig.
Poultry-Alive. nominal chickens,
broilers, 25@3s; fowls, 1914 @16k.
Pou try-Dressed, quiet; chickens,
121s; fowls, 15@15H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April 8.
Wheat-Firm; spot IS sd; May, IS
I'D.
corn-ouiet; spot IS 1oMd; May,
! 5s Sad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
chicaao Potato Market.

Chicago, April 6.-Potatoes strong.
Choice to fancy ........... 1oO@1.02
Ear to good ............... $50 .9S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

Inc chicago Women's club has de-
nounced the hosiery, gloves and hat
schedules Of the Payne bill, and the
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
DENIALS IN ORDER
IN GOTHAM MgSS
OLoughlin and Stallings Ex-
press Views on Row
Over Umpire.

CHICAGO, H., Aug 25.-some vigorous
denying Is being done by Umpire "silk"
OLOughlin and Manager Sfaiiings. Of
the New York Americans. The former
says he did not believe Frank Farrell
had been quoted correctly. and takes the
latters alleged assertion that SIX
had been preiudiced against the New
York team as a joke
Il call plays the way I see them ."
said OLoughlin, and every one who
knows ne knows that to be a fact I
haven a thing against President var
rel or any Of his players. I was sight
ia calling Parent safe at third base
Saturday I am not prejudiced against
the club or any player. and believe
Farrell will deny that he ever said the
things attributed 10 him.
Manager Stallings hurried TO the office
of President Ban Johnson and vowed
n had not wired Farrell 20 the effect
that the NelT York team had been
robbed
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
OFFICIALS
FOR GROVE GAMES
Prominent Promoters Will
Have Charge of Big Labor
Day Meet.

John T. Meany, manager Of the Wash
ing Grove track and field Labor Day
games. announces that win the selec-
ton of officials 10 conduct the meet
practically every detail has been looked
after by his committee.
In the list of officials. which follows.
many names appear. OF men who are
capable and experienced in the manage
ment of successful athletic functions.
and all the selections will doubtless
prove popular:
Referee-Dr o. E. Wiber. A. a. Y.
Track Judges-walter Foster, Penn;
John T. Meany. W G.; T. 3. SchIosser,
Nat. Guard; Edwin S. Hego. Nat Uni
Field judges. c. c. Patterson. w
G.; Daniel f. Garges, G. W. T.: Robert
h Walker, G. T.; Herbert Y Hunt, W
G.; DR.. A. I. Utz, C. W L.
Timers-Capt f. C. Edwards, Nat
Guard; Charles King b H. s.: John s
Larcombe. ". G.; w. c. Thacher. w. G.
Clerk OF course-William 9. Stuart.
Penn.
Assistant clerk-Norman P. Foster.
Amherst
starter-Prof. c. E. Beckett. Y. NJ c.
A.
Marshal-winiam B. Hardy, w. c.
Assistant marshal-Clarence \. Wal
ker, ". G.
Percy S. Foster. W. G.
observation-disclosures Perhe. ". G.;
Stuart Walker, W. c.: William Somer-
veil. W. c. Percy Campbell
Custodian-Robert L Bains, ". G.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
TROTTERS AWAIT
OPENING OF MEET
All Is in Readiness for Grand
Circuit Races at Read
vile Track.

READyILLE.. Mass. Aug. 25.-Except
the great Uhlan. which viii be virtually
the scratch horse IN the American trot-
ting handicap for the $4,000 purse at
Readvtlle next Tuesday, all the horses
that viii start in this great race and
the other events Of the grand circuit
are now quartered in Readvills.
Margin, the sensational trotter in Lon
McDonaIds stable. is the pick or the
rail-birds for the classic Massachusetts,
as he has been showing some fast srials.
For the Blue Hill stake, Tommy MuF-
phys Lady Jones seems TO be favor
lite
No one as yet has made up mis- mind
as to the winner of the big trotting
and pacing dsrbys. There are many,
however. who believe that Uhian and
The Eel. the two scratch horses In the
trot and pace respectively. viii meet
defeat.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
BY HARRY WARD.

Ever since the return Of the pathfnd-
ers who laid out the route for tie Frank
A. Munsey reliability contest. those
doughty scouts have been busy putting
into shape the facts and figures they
gathered en- route.
The work has been completed and
some interesting figures are now obtain
able The total distance to be covered
by the Munseyites from the time they
leave Washington on the morning Of
September y until they return on the
afternoon Of September p. is l,2o2.2
miles. AS the number of running days
Is seven. this will make an average Of
1881 miles a Gay to be covered.
The longest days TIP to be covered
by the Munsey tourists is on September
p. when they go from Boston to New
York. the distance being 1894 miles
Richard p. Covert, the chief observer
and starter. viii have the services Of a
very clever driver. Jack" Thomas has
volunteered his services as driver OF
the Maxwell car 10 be used by AIr
Covert, and as he Knows the road to
Boston, the starter and chief observer
has every assurance of getting there.
Thomas viii be remeTn bered as the
Washington automobile dealer who has
twice started to make the run from