davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
KING GEORGE HAS
FAMILY TROUBLE
Open Rupture Threatened We
tween His Wife and Stub
born Queen Mother.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE World to-day
prints the following under a London
late: OF all the many delicate questions
Hing George has been called upon to
settle since he came to the throne none
1as taxed his diplomacy so severely as
The threatened open rupture between his
wife and his mother.
Only by the exercise of a great deal
Of pressure from several quarters was
Queen Alexandra prevailed upon to leave
buckingham palace last Tuesday for
Sahdrinsham house, Norfolk
The queen mother has held that nal
ace three months against all the forces
or queen Mary and has hampered all
the ARRANGEMENTS made for the recep-
lion or the new King there. Although
worsted in the contest for some parts
OF the palace she viii retuyn to spend
fome weeks there during tins winter She
has also, in the faro OF opposition, asser-
'eu her riSht TO n suite in Windsor
castle.
with S350,0oO a year income. with
marlborough house. the present resi-
9ence Of Sandr!nGham and a villa near
CopcnhaSar, Queen Alexandra reemed
we'll e1oucr provided for. But she
has triod to maintain the right TO all
tTo privileges ahe enjoyed as a reign
Ing queen and to make her dauEhter-
ln-law cut rs small figure as posi-
tle.
LEFT IT TO aECREwARIES.
King George, setweon the claims of
MS wife ara his mother. mas Leen in
I'm extremely del.ca;e position. lie
rhc =,
arrangements for the transfer over to
seer 4tar.es, who haVe been harrasse i
20 despair W the obstacles pat IN their
way.
Flat Queen Alexandra want.d to re-
main In the palace for six months, de-
clarinF th-t she woul5 not be rushed.
Queen Mary went over the palace .wo
months ago and indicated n large nun bsr
OF alterations she wished to have made
Dowdy old furniture. relics of the
Victorian crs. ptill remains In quarters
King Edward seldom visited. Queen Wary
wanted this clcar red out, Sho also wanted
much painting Iapering and staining
done. But Queen Alexandra would no,
hear Of II. She refused to allow a single
workman to enter the palace Of single
sitoration to be made.
Not dntil last week did the rearrange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
VERMONTER A SUICIDE.
{. ". Carpenter OF West burke Dead
ut EavcriiiI. NIaSa.

Haverhl', Mass, Aug. with a
photograph OF woman clasped
in his hands, S!las W. carr
rentcr of West Burke, Vermont.
who came here loss than week ago,
was found in his room to-day a sui
eide from prussic acid poisoning. Iia
was 80 years old ard a boxmaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
Mrs. IiAGANS PICKLED WA1NUTS

still tender enough to be pierced with n
coarse needle. Prick in several places
with the needle and put in a stone jar
Cover with strong brine and let re-
main three days longer. Drain again and
spread on platter for several hours
Put one gallon of Vinegar in a por-
celain-lined kettle and add to it one
tablespoonful each OF whole cloves, all
spice and ginger-root; two tablespoon
fuIs whole pcppcr-corns and one dozen
blades of mace. Fut the kettle over the
fire and when the liquid boils. cook 10
minutes. Place the nuts in Jar and
strain the boiling liquid over them.
Cover tightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BESSIE GETS NINE MONTHS
Montpelier Woman Had Six Full
Quarts Hidden under Floor.

Montpelier. Aug. 12.-She'iT Frank ".
Tracy and Chief Of Police purEee this
evening radcd the house OF Mrs. Bessie
Sullivan on Barre street and seized six
full quarts of whskey. which was
ingeniousy hidden under the threshold
of the door Mrs. Sullivan, who was out
on probation for n similar offense pleaded
guilty 20 keeping with intent to sell and
was sentenced to not less than nine
months nor rnore than one year in county
TAIL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
GRANDMOTHER'S PICKLED TOMA.
TOES.

For this purpose, the small yellow
husk tomatoes are generally used, but
ordinary firm green tonIatoe will an
sWcr. WASH wipe and weigh thcu
Do not peel, but simply prick to pre-
vent cracking. To seven pounds of fruit
allow three pounds of sugar. one-half
ounce each of stick cinnamon and whole
cloves. a piece of ginger root three inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
FROM SICKNESS To "EXCEILENT
HEALTH"

SO says Mrs. Chas Lyon, Peoria, III.
Il found In your Foley kidney Pills n
prompt and speedy cure for backache
and kidney trouble which bothered me
for many months. l am now enjoyi~"
excellent health which I owe to Foley
Kidney Pills j. w, O'sullivan, "A Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Florence NiChtinrala Wa tho rre+
woman to follow n modern army lnto
battle rs . purse, and u The Crimoon War
gained the title Of Angel OF tho Crir,oo ="
She studied nursing undor the Protest
ant Sisters Of Mercy AT Kaiecrwcrt,i. Cor
many, and returned to England when the
crimean War broke out. She organizcd
"A corps of volunteer nurses, whom she
led INFO the field and was especially ccle-
hrated for her noble services at Scutari
At the close of the war. she was en-
abled by testimonial fund amounting.
TO $4,000. to found an institution for tho
training of nurses, the NIGHTINGALE Home
at St Thomas's hospital. She was also
the means of calins attention to.tho I'M
sanitary conditions of camp hospitals. In
1908. she received the freedom of the city
Of London. King Edward bestowed uron
her the Order of Merit, the most exclu-
sive distinction in the gift of the British
sovereign. The membership of the order
is limited to "a, and it Includes such men
as Lorl Roberts, Lord Wellesley. Field
Marshal Kitchener. James Bryce, rince
Yamagata and Animal Togo
UNIVERSAL SORROW EXPRESSED.
London, Aug. 1i.-Therc is a strong feel
ing among the general public and par
tcularlv among the military men in favor
Of a public funeral for Miss Nightingale.
There is little doubt, however. that her
expressed wishes in this connection will
be taken into consideration.
Not even the death of royal person
age could have called forth more univer-
sal expressions Of regret and tributes
than appear in the English papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, Ill.--"i was troubled with
telling AMI Inflammation and the doc.

tors said l could not
get we'll unless l
had an operation
II knew / could not
stand the strain of
one, SO I wrote TO
Iyou sometime $50
about my hcqlt h
and you told me
what 10 do. After
ltaking Lydia Z.
1Pinkhsm's Negeta-
lble Compound and
iI}lood Purifier | arl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
MISS ANNIE,S ICE CREAM.

Cook 10 minutes in double boiler
one cupful milk ana teaspoonful or
arrow root that has been dissolved IN
n little cold milk. Add one-half cup SUI
gar and one pint cream. favor delicately
with rose, bitter almond or vanilla ana
freeZA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
TEMPERANCE LECTURER DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 12.--Mrs. Judith
Ellen Horton Foster. noted throughout
the country as temperance lecturer
and writer and advocate OF missions
and philanthropy. died in Garfield hos
initial here yesterday following an OPP
Grafton Mrs Foster was born Mt
Lowell. Mass, in lS4o, being educated
in the New England public schools ana
at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Mt
Lima, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

long. three pcppcrcorns and n quart of
vinegar not too strong. Stick the cloves
In the tomatoes. Heat the sugar and
vinegar to the boiling point and simmer
five minutes; add tho fruit and spices
ana simmer gently until the tomatoes
are clear. Put the fruit in stone pots
or glass jars. cook the syrup down quite
thick, pour over the fru.t and seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

ments begin. King George intended TAX
ing possession in October. but on his re-
turn from Scotland he will 20 to Windsor
castle until Buckingham palace is ready
FOR him
WANTED THE BEST ROOMS.
Sandrinpham house was willed by King
Edward to Queen Alexandria. the estates
and shooting to King George. It was
thought that Queen Alexandra would
permit her son to use the house when he
Went Ia shoot the famous coverts, but she
will not. He will have TO stay at York
cottage, which is completely dwarfed by
the shooting lodge Of London stock
holder close by.
Queen AleXandra's latest move was to
contend for the best apar ments in Wind
sor castle which she occupied as queen.
When it was pointed out TO her that such
a thing would lower the prestige of
Queen Mary she said there are other
suites in the castle which the queen
might occupy. Eventually she was per-
suaded to waive her rights" on condi-
ton that she was granted one Of the
tower residences in the castle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
II IN. u.py N cutting Teeth

Pc sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing 81.
rup Tor children teethins. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
naiH, cures wind collie and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea twenty-five
5000 A~Ass>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
yestion, lazy liver and SLUGGISH bowels
Hurdock Blood Bitters strengthens
ltomach, bowels and liver. and puri-
les the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

To keep your health sound, to avoid
the ills of advancing years; to con-
serve your physical forces for n ripe
and healthful old age. guard your kid
(neys by taking Folcys Kidney Rem
edy. J. W. O'Sullivan, "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
AUNT MARY's PICKLED ONIONS.

Use for this, the tiny button onions.
Reel and cover with hot strong prime.
Let stand over night. reheat the brine
and pour over again. The third morn
ing. drain. make fresh brine. throw the
onions In and boil four minutes Take
out. throw quickly in cold water and
leave for six hours. Drain. To each GAL
Ion of white wine vinegar required to
cover the onions allow one cupful sugar
with fresh mixed spices and celery seed
to season Pour this scalding hot over
the onions for two mornings in success
sion, then while boiling hot put in glass
cans. VIII be ready for use In two
weeks or less and will keep indefinitely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

lineth from its source 10 the lake The
expedition expects to return to Middle.
bury the latter part of September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
DINNER

All over this great. big. beautiful land
Of ours, every swift moving train, every
boat, every trolley. every stage, is carry
ing back some one to the old home. 4
century from now there may be no an
ceStral homes to go to. for the tendency
of the times is 70 have no settled abiding
place but merely stations on the road of
life where we may SGT down our Lares
and Penates for a year or two. before
speeding on to some new field. AS yet
Praise be, some of us can still go back
to sleep under the same roof tree that
sheltered us in the long ago. to sit under
the shade Of the old trees that father
planted and walk in the garden filed
with the d-fashiOned posies mother
loved and tended. 1t is at this time. too.
our mouths water for the home cooking;
the dishes mother used to make and the
specialties we have always remembered
as belonging to cousins. aunts and neigh
bors. II for any reason you have been
defrauded in this respect and have neither
the dclcctable dishes to eat nor the Sc
crcts of their making to store away in
your family archives, let me share with
YOU some of my culinary treasure trove
gathered in old home Kitchens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

If YOU have need of worker, you
have need of a want ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
MENt--PHEAISF FAST.

W I'm - iNlsfN II 40 L.
CantalouHes
Cracked Wheat Cream
PCachcd Eggs on Toast
Sliced Cucumbcrs
Coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken Broth en- Tassc
Olives Radishes
Cold Boiled Chicken Vegetable Salad
Currant Jelly
Ncapolitan Ice Cream WATERS
Iced Tea Nlack Coffee
SUPPER.
Sally Lunn
Lettuce and COTTAGE Cheese Salad
Sponge Cake Sliced Peaches
Iced Tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
q. a o. TRtINMFN
TffEN TO NNEITE ALTON

Baltimore March THE wage
issue between tho Baltimore e ohio
and It's conductors and traimmen is
NOW ln tne hands ~ Chairman Knapp
pf fne interstate commerce commits
sion and Commissioned 0f Labor N.ili.
acting as hDard 80 mediation ut the
request 40 President willard Of ril.t
railroad Thc ueifatHrs arrived from
IS ashineton to-day nnd met Presidents
Gar .fssu Hmd fAe NJ the Conductors
and fraiumen's ORGANIZATIONS
Later tao medhtf9rs met the rail-
road officials Before returning 10
Washington they met the committee
" seventy rspresentiue TIM re Afi
tbat could DE- learned of the result n
these three meetings was thnt ths time
lifnif -s hv the men tnntif Ut 81. M
tomorrow. within which time tines
wDHfi expect concessions from the
vaiirnad er degftre = strike Bad in q
extended out ~ courtesy % tho
Nltdfaf6ra. This extension r without
present limitation
lt s. said that Tie men viii NOT press
Tie timf So closely as to embarrHss
Messrs KNAPP and Nell iu their cf-
forts 10 bring about q settlement
" IS understood President willard
Us prepared 8 make Concessions iu tle
Interest III harmony. aua while the
mcn have given NO intifnation tlltt
fhNE viii recede from any 81 their de-
nafsds il iS practically certain that
tbag will not block the wav = q
uenceful settlement hy au unreas0n-
Nhie attitude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
PROMINENT MEN ARE
SHOT DOWN
IN STREET
North Carolina Merchant OPP
ems Fire Without Waning on
Trio Of AcQuaB tances One
is Fatally Wounded


fBy Morning Journal special Leased wirel
scotland Ncck. y March 49,
state Senator r. T.. Trfeis and Repre-
sentative A. T. Kitthfa brother Of
Governor ". " Ki,hn and o. Con
.Eressmsn Claude KHet'r sad DEPUTY
Sheriff e V Dunn 4i of Halifax
county were sho, town 81 the msin
street of the town tbis a@li~rnnon hy r..
T. Powell. Travis ana kftrhin are
seriously aud Dunn fataig wounded.
Powell 1t is said. mai hs three sie-
tins Us they were 81 4AllnE aloHg tae
street together l4e approached Air
Travis and asked him whT ac had not
replied 70 q letter he ald written him
Kitehin. thinking that peAvfi Nos out
81 hum0r PLACID ms haaf gently on
bis shoulder and uttefe8 words intend
Cd to placate him Fewei drew a|
istoi bot Kifchin aufl then tired on
Travis and Dunn
Powell then walked to his store, se-
CURED a shotgun ana harricaded him
self lu the place. va EFFORT Nas made
10 arrest him b,at he surrendered to-
Right aud was taken ga the ceunty
Jiil at Halifax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
H. S. LITHGOW

whether the p~ffenses shall be per head
~ stock. per shipment. per car load,
or per train load. III congress had in
tended there shotiid he n fine Of S5e0
tthe maximum penalty for one Of
fense). for each head oy stock delay
ei. or Tor each shipment delayed 81
for each ear load delayed. II was easy
20 say so. Bearing in mind tine rule
OF strict Interpretation Of penai stat
intes. the only reasonable c0nstrlc-
tIan Of the statute is that the deten-
ton of all stock on the same train
constitutes but one offense.
Congress did not deem il necessary
to he 50 severe as 10 permit q fine OF
$500 for each shipment I'M q train load
when a single fire &C S5e0 would am
swer as we'll
Several routes lead to the conclusion
that tile separate shipment was meant
as the basis. the government con-
tends.
Suppose cattle are loaded inJQ cars
i1N the carrier and kept there moro
than overweight hours without I'M
loading before the cars are put into
.crs i'm mis- hriet -ls the train the unit
.of offense. though there has been no
train e"
lie asked the same question whore
cattle had been sidetracked in cars
and the train proceeded In the case
oil cattle not being fed after they We're
unioaded. he claimed the train plainly
was not meant to be the unit.
Indeed. the woId tiain does not
once occur in the act' he says
lie further contends that his point.
Is proved by means Of the provisions.
regarding owner consent % Ihe eN-
tension of time from twenty eight 20
thifty-siN hours.
The owners consent affects his
shipment and only his shipment
whether So is in a train with other,
shipments OF live stoek or not. and the
result is that the rule of conduct for
the carrier varies as To different
shipments. The shipment being the
unit as to which the carrier : conduct
is prescribed by statute. IL must epu-l
ally be the unit of the carriers mis-
conduct concerninv the shipment
The court may ulke some time he
fore handins down a decision In the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
MANUFACTURES
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION
Declare Northern Pacific aud Great
Northern Express Company
Charge Unfair Rates.

Washington. March 4 Charges
tiFtf fla Northern paeifie N4nWag
eemHan1 tae Great Northern Haiiwnt
enmpnns ana me Great Northern Ev-
prtFe company are cNartinE excessive
and unfair f3tes ou cream and huuar
we're mltlt toAHN before the Interstate
commerce commission oN tNe Mime
sota Batter and cream company hnd
u.s. either huttsr manufacturers In tho
northwest
THE ru~mnltlnants urge naai they
nnntt lutn eam petition with concerns
iN Gas centred Weef aud that they gre
.plteei Ht q dtsaifantuse hy TIE Hl-
aseA preferential rstes that fre given
tp thslr competitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
PEARY MUST
SHOW HIS
PROOFS
HOUSE COMMITTEE BALKS
AT MOVE IN THE DARK.
Demand That Whole Record DC.
Made Public Before Any Cash
Rewards ale fothcomiagI
From Congress,

fBy ssorning Journai A0sciai feassG WHEEL
Washlnnrn sfor.h -pretfs 81
Commando Pcarts dscefery of tae
north pole caused fps is fhe sN
comnsltteo 81 the houss omuiltif au
naval aTsifz today.
Tive u%ieinhere IN tli Naflanai ffca
graphic f0fieff Npfatfi before the
anrnnfttec Nith eonfes 0f MT Petrys
proofs ls ura The grantue uf sih-
staHiiai reward 81 congress a. the Hx-
ai4ref. hNf the %pnn4mtttfF declined f9
resolve lhrm III confidence With the
ultimate result thut ffe committee hay
made " known that uniaAs +hc Ffltt
pfaofa arr forthcoming g. faf fuA.
satisfaction ~ ERIE committee every.
hill introduced t0f tho purieief ~ rt-
warning thu explorer VIII ~ pigeon
halea Three members of tne com
msttee were Ia fafnf 81 rrt eifing p
proofs without guakiaE them nai'ifr
lseprest ntafite Macon hetly objected
and after declaring his position sia e.
81 angrils from si,e rpon
II am against amy siaiAfinn iH tae
DARK Mr Macon sharplF told me
committee. Furthsa nisAre. Isl ibis
committee deeldes Ai faSoF ~ lhtafs
without Inspecting the Iuli reports ana
making them l1gbiie , wlii expose the
whole business on the four ~ tnt
house. or 81 3 statement tn tite press
NJ vie ewara Afr. i'eHfy. ti8c Anvri-
ran people hnse q right a. Euiin What
zee are rewarding him for
Professor aannstt uf thr eoasi
ana sensletlr sufsss ana onf Of the
members rf the National Geographic
society whieh accepted pfssra y proofs
told the committee tia Mr Ffan
would net leg this committee hose iha
proofs for public purpose because he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
SEEKS DIVORCE
ROM GIRL WIFE
iurprmtinc King Hunt. "a g.. Wants
Co Be free front Nitr Ut -.

Nta York March f-Mifnam n.
itfkrH vHs appointed TODAY . reffrea
fo takD fesrimogy in tfe sun for ai-
NHrNf hrolght RS John WuEht HINT
g He ttnf wau af saVannah. Ln- Au-
Do Naw york Nhe is sHmergner
called the rurfauHne kins .eafnst
nE Wife Haurettn. FORMERLY Miss
Fahcotk 80 Detroit Mr. Hrnf IS IS
eafs nll ard Mrs Hunt Is.
As ro-rcsH nudeut. rre husband
manned Alexander r.. CheraitdetL who
styles himself d prince UlaiminE kim
ship with the cur The Hunts were
m.trrteH eight years ago aud have
Travelled HittIF Their disa 1feemenf
.utrtttel international stfentiuu some
months nso luilUuine age ulsht tf
Airs vlut from hrr husband APART
wenfs iu Paris END TIRE ai~a rrfnfan
oE tHs Rnesiau Mrs Hunt denlet thf
1eA counsel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
TARIFF EXPERTS IN
HOPEFUL MOOD
Results Of Canadian Confer
ence Thought to Be Satisfac-
tory Although Proceedings
are Still KeDt Secret
lBy Morning journal saseia' Leased wirei

iBy Morning .Ionrnai saseiai LEASED Wirei
AttaWA. ont. March. AFTER an
sii dly session tine Canadian and Amer
tariff Experts came from their
COM enc this eNeniue WITH 4 gener-
al air al satisfaction hui with no state
ment made FOR Ia. public. There VIII
t- another ueetiur Monlar.
IL IS understood thnE Messrs. Poster,
Emory and Pepper sted That ip
return Par tie benefits ~ the United
Statcs general lari1 Canada shuulG be
willing 10 extend a. fhe United States
sIth benefits as ARE given France.
F%ieiding. for canada. b j. understood
s7s not prepared IL agree that the
Ffanco-CHnadiam trade agreement
Constituted O. discrDuinatiun against
The United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
ARBITRATION OPEN
IN SWITCHMEN'S
STRIKE
Board Begins Hearing ii CHI
caa0; Baltimore and Ohio
Turns Down Demand of Con-
ductofS and Tfainmen


10y MORNING. journal >oerisi A~a@ed htFsf
Chicago Afsrch tile sare dis
pute between the SFitehmcu's uaion
Of North America and si4hg railroads
involved 10 toe controversy e.s TODAY
t7kea ~ hy 3 aaari u arbitration aa
provided hy tine Erdman aol the
nlaird consists 81 Attorney = s Greg
Wr3 az NhiraEo Cart 81 Gray 90 st.
Louis Wte-urtsideut ~ the 81 Louis
* San Francisee. and =. r. Heherline.
Viee#Hresidani VI the ~Wttchmen'a
union After hrth sides had outlined
fhcir plan az testimony thc board id-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
PHYSICIANS BLAME
SW0PE WATER SUPPLY
Friends Of DIR. Hyde Before Kansas
CITY Grand Jury. !

Kansas city. March Ain an effort
O. learn more ahout the typhoid fever
epi1emic In the Swope household. the
g1and jugs today questioned Dr j. W.
Perkins. 81 physician who examined
the house 10 try to locate the source
~ tAc serms. DIT William Cross. an
other physician who WAS prominent in
the typhoid Investigation. was sub
poenaed today.
Both physicians are supporters Of
DIT II. & HYDE DR.. Cross has defend
esd nr, HYDE in several interviews He
SAYS be viii De able to show the grand
ursl caIses
pr Perkins Il outsuoken in his he
lief that The typhoid was caused hg
impure water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Are you frequently hoarse7 Do YOU
have that annoying ticSliuE in your
throat Does your ccugh annoy YOU
PA blight and d. you raise mucus in
tae morning. DO you want rcaefe II
so. take Chamberiain's Cough Rem
eay anf yuu viii BE pleased. sold b,.
ali druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

SPECIALS FOR
TODAY

We expect Today
Fresh Asparagus
Fresh Hawaiian Plneapples
r. lbs best Greedy Potatoes. 81
lbs Powdered sugar 81
.ls Brown sugar 81
. ~. bottle Prices vanilla
Extract ....... 80
o. h1Utie Nclilltney
Lemon Extract 81
ibs. Seeded I.aisins -
lbs Prstzsls .... -
= cstns Tarie Grapes ~
2 c.lns Table PluHs -
IN fresh Vegetables.
Green Beans.
spinach
FRESH Tomatoes
Asparagus.
Celery.
Cauiifl1Ner.
Green onions.
f,tc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

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