davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01

Boys and Girls Stockings black,
ribbed, medium weight, all sizes; 1212c val
ues Mill Outlet price .................5c
Women's Hose-Either black or tan, regular
1212c values; per pair during Mill Outlet
Sale .......... ......... ......-......'oc
Women's Black Hose-With white spliced
feet; splendid quality even at the regular
price of Doe Mill Outlet price $500. lie
Misses and Children's Hose Good fast
black, ribbed, all sizes now; medium weight
and worth 25c pair. Mill Outlet price - 22c
Infants and Little Boys Sox-Best Import
ed Hosiery; any color, with fancy checked
tops; regular 25c values. Mill Outlet price 18c
Women's Hose-In black or tan, gauze Isle
and some all over lace, worth anywhere 35c
a pair Mill Outlet Sale. ..............19 c
Women's Lace Hose-White all over lace,
just right for white canvas shoes; regular 25c
values. Mill Outlet Sale 1870
Women's Silk Hosiery-All pure Silk Hose
in white, pink, light blue, maize, canary, navy
and green; $3.50 values. Mill Outlet Sale CSC
Ladies' Vests-Ribbed, sleeveless, tapped
neck and worth Zoe. Mill Outlet price. :. Be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01

One lot of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, brok-
en- sizes, worth up to $l.75 pair. Mill Outlet
Sale .............. Observation-Disclosures. 69c
One lot of WOmen's OXfords and Two and Three
Strap Sandals black kid and patents; broken
sizes, worth up to 1925. Mill Outlet Sale. S1.00
One lot of Mems Oxfords, tan Russian calf and
black Wei. These worth $3.50 pair Mill
One lot Children's Black Wei Sandals, 2 and
strap worth up to $15O a pair. Mill Outlet
Sale ........... .................S1.5 5
One Lot Mems Shoes-In Box Calf, Gun Metal
or Wei Kid, working dress shoes, $3.50 values.
Mill Outlet Sale Observation-Disclosures. 1928
One lot Mems OXfords of black Wei, broken sizes
and worth $3.50 a pair. Mill Outlet Sale .S1.55
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01
W.T. ON ALL MILLINERY

CIVIL result is stating it mildly, and we urge that
aS possible, so as to avoid disappointment Every
|erF bode Of our own conception is included in this
|OiT STORE MILLINERY SECTION.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01
undauhe sAssatr ArLzonat fm

Ladies' Vests-Long sleeve gauze, fine
summer weight and worth soc. Mill Outlet
price .25c
Child's Knit Underwaists- Bleached white,
washable buttons and well tapped; 20c values.
Mill Outlet price .1Oc
Ladies Gauze Vests Splendid mercerized
gauze Isle; the wanted weight; Soc value.
Mill Outlet price .................1 9c
Muslin Underwaists for Children-Made of
good muslin, very strong and trimmed with
lace; 25c value Mill Outlet Sale. 800. 15c
Corsets-Of medium length, good quality
with hOok-on supporters; Toe value. Mill
Outlet price soc
Corsets-Of splendid quality; extra strong;
trimmed with lace; four-strap hose support
ers: $100 value. Mill Outlet price. -. CSC
All $100 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale. 80. .79c
All $125 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. -. CSC
All $50 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. -. $1.19
All $500 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. -. .S1.59
All $3.50 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. .$1.98
All $500 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. -. $3.50
All 800 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale. -. 1913
All $500 CorsetS, Mill Outlet Sale. -. $685.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-01

ONE LOT OF sLKs-Pongee effects with figured dots or
stripes, ground This usually Mill
Outlet price 24c
YARD WIDE WHITE CHINA sILK-Just fabric this
time year; quality
yard. Mill outlet price
WHITE JAP siLK-27 inches wide lustrous finish;
quality usually sells yard price. $50.
SHANTUNG PoNGEE-Genuine fabric 81 inches wide; "a
really bargain $OO yard Outlet
price $50
MESSAlINE SILkS-One yard WIDE in great variety Of
coIorinss; very designs regular Mill
Outlet price $50.
WHITE DUCK SILK-This is heavy washable silk soft
finished hand Jap double to this
silk $3.50 value Mill outlet price CSC
SOLID BLACK TWILL SILK-Always demand suits
skirts; p wide regular Mill outlet
S5Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
THINGS LEARNED.

IT, many believe the spirits of the departed are with
and have knowledge of affairs what must be the
attitude of William Mckinley and Winfield Scott Han
cock in this tariff discussion?
hasnt taken long to show that high protection encour
ages the formation and promotion of trusts and the
sumner very largely pays the tax. very large element
in McKnleys party is today declaring that these things
just exactly what high protection does. But the peo-
pie convinced otherwise, and Mckinley elected
Hancock in the heat of his campaign ratified perhaps
over the sraddlng of his party the tariff ISSUE de-
eared that protection local issue He was laughed
at ridcued small bore statesman and awully licked
at the polls Yet the whole present congress is treating
protection local issue. Ohio and Massachusetts, are
free lumber states, to illustrate Yet their congressman
have sacrificed free lumber for free hides high WOOL high
barley something else. And local demands are being
traded off similarly that the socaed Payne bill has
got into the hands of the senator's with their main AIM
the caring for their particular local interests Verify pro-
lection is local ISSUE and with the Almighty above look
ing after the interests of the country in general and the
general
We live to learn And maybe even the departed learn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
rARsUs WOULD NOT LISTEN.

The town of Tarsus, the Mediterranean sea, is
being mentioned in the newspapers daily because OF the
Turkish massacres there.
Tarsus once had famous citizen named Saul, later
called Paul.
Paul didn't know there was any United States any
Americas for that matter The world he knew 1t IN
that time, small
But Paul of Tarsus had it suddenly driven home in his
that the fact of the brotherhood of man the truth
by which civilization could survive and the world be
happy.
Paul tried to tell this to his home cyTarsus Tarsus
wouldn't listen. Paul went to imperial Rome. Paul
breasted the tide of his times and carried to the great
proud city the message that all brothres Rome
heard. And today there sits in Rome who is the
head of the great church which from that day has borne
Paus through the centuries and into land
But Tarsus wouldn't listen
The world grew wonderfully after Paul time But the
wonderful thing of it that each nation, if it was
destined to become great in its government, recognized
that great truth that Paul taught They became known
Christian nations They heard what Tarsus would not
listen opoor deaf little Tarsus proud little Tarsus be-
Anthony and Cleopatra had walked streets and
Roman officials enjoyed there the breezes of the Mediter
Forward whirled the nations that had heard Paus
sage Smaller and and more shrunken grew Tarsus,
until at last under Moslem rule it became the tiny shrv
eled village of today.
1t sank into darkness that raised the pity of those in
Christian lands, in lands that Paul had never known.
From these shores Christian nations sent
gers to Tarsus missionaries repeat to it again the
message it might have received from its citizen, Paul.
20 centuries before.
The message only makes it angry; it tries to kill the mis-
sionares if it thought their deaths would silence Pau
message that has rung through the centures-all men
are brothers,
The telegraph wires of Christian civilization bring us
the that in the filthy heather streets of Tarsus and
IN the squald heather homes men are killing each other
and and children because Tarsus is still trying to
believe that Paul wrong when he said call
brothers,
Al brothers. is the truest message ever given
to The nation that will not believe it must die; the
city that will not believe it share the fate of Ta1sus
the man woman who will not believe it shall go down to
the grave in hate and despair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

An income tax? To be sure.
Why not?
1t is tax on wealth. That is
one good argument in it's favor.
Why not tax wealth? Is there
incendiary about the
proposition to tax wealth? Is
there anything dangerous?
A man has inherited a house and
lot from his father. The rent Of
the house and lot-the house hap
pening to be used as Offices, and
the lot CHANGING to be in a settled
portion of a large city-is $4,000.
That is net. 1t is the mans income.
1t comes to him without effort. 1t
comes to him without the exercise
of any particular foresight or self
denial; without any unusual bust
ness acumen or executive ability.
1t comes to him merely because
his father happened to buy the lot
and hold it; and because his father
used a reasonable amount of indus
try and thrift, and put building
on the lot Now it is merely the
permanent producer of an income.
The son does nothing but own"
the property, and his agent hands
him his monthly checks for the in
come.
Why not take some of that I'M
earned money for the govern
ment's expenses?
The government does not hest
tate to take a part of the wages
of the man who works for what ne
gets. The man in the mill who
sweats for his So day; or the
youth in the Office who writes fig
ures in a book for his So week,
or the girl behind counter who
stands on her feet and sells lace
all dayfor her S. a week-the gov
eminent does not hesitate to take
toll of them. The $340, 900
year raised by so-called customs"
dues are tariff taxes, levied, for
the most part, on articles of daily
consumption, such as sugar, can
ned goods, preserved meats, wool
en- and cotton clothing, soaps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
Will RIGHT THE WRONG DONE.
COLONEL STEWART, ARMY EXILE
PRESIDENT AND INFLUENTIAL
CONGRESSMEN BEHIND
MOVEMENT TO HAVE OLD
INDIAN FIGHTER RESTORED
WITH RANK OF BROADER
GENERAL.
Special corrsspondenoe to The Press

Special Corrsspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, April pa
movement has been started, with
the approval of President Taft,
looking to congressional action for
the restoration of Colonel William
F. Stewart to the retired list with
the rank of brigadier general.
Colonel Stewart will be remem-
bered as 'the exile of Fort Grant"
He was deprived of his command,
although no charges had been filed
against him, and after all manner
of indirect efforts had been made
to force him to retire, he was sent
to desolate, abandoned army
post in Arizona, with a consump-
tive and mule as his only COM
panions and one body servant as
his command, and was left there to
ponder on the unwisdom of oppos-
ing clique in the war department
which happens to be In power.
Colonel Stewart was finally re-
lieved of his exile only to be order
ed to Washington, where an exam
lining board went through the forms
of an examination and then ordered
him placed upon the retired list for
liability. The colonel's disability
was of the sort which had never
been visible to the naked eye ana
which did not interfere with a long
career of hard campaigning on the
frontier. But two army doctors
were found who could discover
something wrong with the palpita-
tons of his heart, and their testi-
mony, joined to that of three Off
ecrs carefully selected by superiors
in the war department, who had
shown their attitude by sending
him into exile, resulted in the re-
firing order.
The orders sending Colonel Stew
are into exile, it is now claimed,
never were approved by Mr.. Taft
The influence which sent the colo
mel into exile emanated from Major |
General ". +. Duvall, now in the
Philippines. This influence acted |
at the time directly on the White
House. The advice of the then
secretary of war was not sought.
An unusual factor in the case OF
Colonel Stewart at the present
time is said to be the active favor J
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

raising revenue. encourages mo-
nopoly and subsidies certain man.
ufacturing interests, which return
the favor by demanding increased
subsidies. and using their ill-gotten
gains to buy the agencies of gov
ernment-senators. representatives
and even presidents.
The system is not good.
A tax on incomes-earned and
unearned ncomes-would be bet
ter way to raise the revenues.
And, II revenues increased
alarmingly, congress could reduce
the tariff taxes. This Is the answer
to the plea-the sudden and quaint
ly surprising plea-of Mr.. Aldrlch
that tariff revenues are looking
up" and a tax on incomes would
be unnecessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

The guest glanced up and down
the bill of fare without enthusiasm.
'Oh, WE'LL hes decided finally,
you may bring dozen fried
oysters"
The colored waiter became all
apologies.
Abs very sorry, sab, but ives
out OBJ all shellfish 'ceptin' aigs."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
BURGLARS LEFT HIM So
FOR GRUBSTAKE

Two bright silver dollars, just
enough to replenish a much per-
forated meal ticket, was all that
remained in Edward Dunn's trous-
ers, hanging on his bedpost in the
Taft hotel after a burglar got
through with his visit while Ed
ward slumbered last night. Wheth-
er this was an oversight or just
plain big heartedness on the part
of the marauder Edward cannot de-
termine. He is thankful, yet far
from being contended, as he is still
$50 shy. Dunn is a transient in
town and the police are doing what
they can for him without a clew.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF
COLONEL STEWART, TAKEN
SINCE HIS RETIREMENT.
of Mrs. William Howard Taft.
While the presidents wife does not
believe in meddling with affairs
outside her proper sphere, she does
believe that woman's influence
may be exercised at times in politi-
cal, as in other fields, with results
which justify such interference.
Friends of Mrs. Taft say she did
not approve the action taken by
President Roosevelt in the Stewart
case. She feels that every effort
should be made at the present time
to secure a vindication and to undo
the wrong, so far as 1t may be
undone, suffered by deserving
veteran in the military service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

The car of Russia draws an
income of $12,OOO,OOO from his hold
ings in gold and other mines in
Siberia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
PUTS LOCK ON THE
FAIR STENOCRAPHER

oR~S@ ~~~~S~fSeA~1&Sv ~ 4AS &kUoB
MADISON, Wis, April 29,-The
assembly has advanced to third
reading and will pas sa bill ex-
empting employers from the lures
OF their stenographers. The bill
was introduced by Assemblyman
Ledvina, the republican whip"
who Ii the youngest member of the
legislature and a bachelor as well.
The bill provides that all trans.
actions between an employer and
his stenographer shall be accorded
the same legal exemption as the
transactions between church com
innnicant and priest to whom he
confesses, or lawyer and client,
or q physician and patient.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

no war ever hurt the steel bust
ness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

the estate of Mrs. Sallie Mccall of
Cincinnati. Mrs. Mccall, for many
years an advocate of equal suf-
frage, gives 100 shares of Cincin-
natl street railroad stock to the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
THE INCOME TAX, WHY NOT?
BY gibson GARDNER.

crockery-rent, the thousand and
one small things that enter into
the cost of daily living. The gov
eminent raises half its revenues
at the present time by the indirect
taxes on these articles, and while
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29

You can never convince a woman
that the reason the bank doesn' t
want her to overdraw her account
isn't just because Its stingS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
sEouEsr TO SUFFRAGE.

The first bequest to the cause
- woman's suffrage comes from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-29
WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Carnegie predicts big war be-
tween Great Britain and Germany
and wants someone to flag it be-
fore too late. At the same time,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Conscientious Workman.

At the Union league of Philadelphia
few days ago the veteran shipbuild-
err. Charles H Cramp. related a curl
Gus incident of skilled cauIker named
Brown. who. after many years of ser
vice at the Cramp shipyards. obtained
more important position at the
navy yard This man came of a family
which had been employed at Cramps
for three generations, since the early
part of the last century, and was ex-
tremely conscientious SO keen a
sense of duty did Brown possess that,
although he had been placed ON the
regular salary list at the navy yard,
nothing could induce him to draw his
pay for the days he did not work He
had not been accustomed, he said. to
get paid except for working days, and
he was not going 10 rob the govern
ment" when work was slack
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
SPIRIT IN
THE FLESH
Copyright. Ford pub. Coz
@ @ @
BY ELIZABETH c. JACKSON

he senator was coy in one OF the
secluded oriental corners OF Mrs. AL
dehs large reception room. Beside him
seemed to float an intangible, indefin-
able white mist. Was it dream? or
was 1t reality? Dare he reach out his
hand 10 grasp 1t, or would 1t at his
sentlest touch softly melt away? Now
1t seemed for the moment to be rest
ing lightly, breathlessly, mass Of
soid, flush Of pink. poised on Shout
hers, glistening = cleaning - which
seemed to rise from endless pillows of
misty white.
Mrs. Hardy had introduced them
only few moments before, and had
1umbled her name. Mrs. Hardy al
ways fumbled names. He wondered
what it was Indeed, SO eager had be
been to learn, that when he found
himself cornered with the young WON
an, he was quite calm in face of such
calamity. The Senator avoided young
creatures usually, but this one was
different from all the rest. Already
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Few One-Armed Women.

Did anybody ever see one-armed
woman asked the gray-headed man
Il never did Almost every day meet
one-armed men, but | have yet to en-
counter a woman with that pitifully
empty sleeve Are there no women
who have suffered that mutilation,
If not, why not, and if so. where are
they. Yesterday l heard it argued
that there was no cause for a woman
TO lose an arm Women do not go to
the wars, they are not engaged in oc-
equations that are likely to carry away
a part of their body But that reason
ing is not sound. Many women work
in mills and factories, and they are
as liable to accidents in the street
and public conveyances as men Ere
quently they figure in these accidents
but although men in the same situa-
ton would lose an arm women never
do. What is the cause of their immr
nity7~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
The Gentle Sex AGAIN,

The patient conductor had been
waiting for their fares for fully a min
ute Each insisted upon paying.
It's my turn" said the one in blue.
and am going to pay just as soon as
| can find that dime"
NO. I insist" spoke up the one in
brown Here it is, conductor
Il shall never forgive you. was
Just about to
"Oh, | made mistake. That was
penny. Give it back and
Gracious, | am so glad Here are
the two fares, conductor
The one in blue paid When she
reached home she said to her nus
band:
The stingy thing, She just picked
up that penny as blum, I'll never go
shopping with her again."
While the one in brown said to her
better half:
Close, | never saw such a close
woman in my life. Why. she actually
forced me to pay both fares, Isn't it
queer how stingy some people can
be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

Style is in very small degree the
deliberate and designed creation OF
the man who therein expresses him
self The self that he thus expresses
is bundle of inherited tendencies
that came, the man himself can never
entirely know whence 1t is by the
instructive stress of highly sensitive
or slightly abnormal constitution that
he is impelled to distill these tenden-
cies into the alien magic of words. The
stylus wherewith he strives TO write
himself on the vet blank pages of the
world may have the obstinate vigor of
a metal rod, or the wild and quaver
ing waywardness of an insects wing
but behind it lie forces that extend
into infinity. 1t moves US because it
is itself moved by pulses which. in
varying measure. we also have in
heriJed.-Atlantic
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Law Aids Partridoes.

A feature of this years hunting sea-
son in the Maine woods has been the
abundance of cartridges. Comment
ing on the matter. the Kennebec Jour
nal says: "A well-known eastern
guide claims that the hedgehog law
passed by the legislature four years
ago and repealed last season has had
the indirect effect of giving the part
ridges a chance to multiply. This law
authorized the payment of bounty
on hedgehogs, and while it was in
force resulted in killing of the porcu-
pine almost to the point of extinc-
ton. This man says that the hedge
hogs eat the eggs of the partridges,
and now that there are so few of them
many more eggs have chance to
hatch"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Paving Stone Is German invention.

Consul H. w. Harris, in reporting
from Nuremberg that a German firm
at Wurzburg has recently placed on
the market a patented artificial stone.
called Vulkanol. for paving purposes,
for which much is claimed, thus de-
scribes it. The stone is composed of
crushed basalt or other similar rocks
collected in part of refuse from quar-
ries and mixed with small per cent
age of cement. The mixture is sub
jected to heavy hydraulic pressure and
formed into blocks of convenient size
for paving. These blocks are then
subjected to a process of burning I'M
der high temperature in specially pre-
pared furnaces, which process contin-
ues for about II days. The blocks are
then permitted to cool as slowly as
possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

AND COLOREO WOMAN HAD AC-
QUtREO COMPETENCE
Showing What Industry and an Eye
to Business Can Do - Booker
WashinQton's Comments and
Advice on the Subject

Some years ago there was negro
conference at Tuskegee, Ala, the site
of Booker r. Washington's famous In
stitute, and one of the most prominent
speakers was Mrs Lucy Nelson OF
Dadeville, Ala This woman was an
extremely black African, but she was
neatly dressed-had passed, indeed,
the ~sunbonnet stage" as Mr.. Wash
ington calls those of his people just
budding into a more ambitious and
broader existence. Under the Cross
examination of Mr.. Washington the
woman related a most interesting ex-
perience-an experience that should
be an inspiration to the whole colored
race.
DO the people in your community
own homes. Mrs. Nelson," asked
Booker T. Washington
Il thinks they's fixin' to own EN-,
sab
But do they own them?
a heap of times you can't just tell,
sah- But they's holdin' EN- down.
do you own your homer
Yes. sab, | do" proudly. And
can tell you jest how l got it
snapped a puppy dog for it,"
HUH" said Mr.. Washington. Ell
pressively-
Yes. sab" the woman persisted Il
mean jest what | says"
Tell us about it,
We'll, it was this way. When
| started, / didn't have nothing at all
| but jest little yaller puppy dog
| took the dog over TO my brother-in
| laws He had eight little bits of pigs
| oh. jest so little: an / snapped the
| puppy with him for one of the pigs Il
was such a little pig that it didnf
| look like it would live, but | nursee
it good, and l prayed to the Lord II
make that little pig come for'ard II
| do me good. and the pig lived ant
grew. The first year | turned hel
out, and when she came back in ths
fall she brought me seven little pig.
with her. That was my start Tvs
never had TO buy any meat since
| This winter I've killed three hogs. ant
I've got another at home now ready Il
kill I've got 40 acres of land now, al
paid for, and house. and it all com
from that one little puppy
DO you hear that" exclaimed Nj
Washington. you men? Some 0
you'd better go back home and swa
your dogs for pigs,--New Yorl
Times