davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Lesson In Government Interference
With the Labor Market.

..."rfH
An official report Of the working Of the
unemployed workmen act during the
year ended March 81 has just been pub
lished in London. The facts brought
out demonstrate that the attempt to
NEEDLE by State aid with the law Of sup
ply and demand has met with but slight
.sHccees and that the only satisfactory
remedy for q glut OF labor ia State pro-
NOTED emigration.
The returns show that the number of
applications for employment received
within the twelvemonth by the distress
committees organized in England and
Wales under the unemployed workmen
act was sliehtly Y Q 10000, as compared
with 81 1900 in the preceding year. The
increase occurred chiefly in London.
The building, shipping and shipbuilding
trades were depressed throughout the
year, and the engineering and kindred
tradesbecame affected in the latter half.
'Of the eo.ooo applicants work was Of
fered TO upward Of 1900. and the total
expenditure under the act was about
. q ,sS5, 600, including the cost Of a farm
I colony. As was to be expected, the
, Jmemployed'persons are very unevenly
distributed. For example, in Totem
ham twenty persons out OF every thou
!. sand applied for work, whereas in such
urban communities as Chatham, Scar
thorough, Cardiff, Huddersfeld and Mer-
thyr Tydfl there was not q single appli-
, cation In the twelvemonth. The returns
give but a partial idea, however, Of the
suffering causedby the lack Of employ
,ment. Thus In London, although less
than 5000 persons applied for employ
ment under the act, moro than 10000
registered at the labor exchanges, as
AGAINST SO, 600 in the previous year. Situ-
ations were found by these exchanges
for only 72,ooO applicants. or the Al 1000
persons for whom in England employ
ment was provided under the act some
found service with private employers
and the rest werepaid with public money
for work which was more costly than.it
would have been under normal condi-
tons. The increased cost represents a
permanent tax on the community.
The figures show that the relief az.
forded by the unemployed workmen act
is a mere palliative Of the misery result
ing from unemployment and that the
oply eftsotusl remedy viii be the insti-
tution Of q comprehensive scheme OF
emigration organized by the Govern.
ment. Mr.. JOHN BURNS, the President
Of the Local Government Board. by
whom the act Is administered, author
Ted last year the expenditure Of nearly
$500 0 on the promotion of emigration,
A resort to that expedient, however, will
have to be made on a far greater scale,
for the statistics prove that in England
considered % q whole there Is not
enough work to employ the entire male
population. An effort to that end seems
likely to be made by the British Govern
ment in conjunction with private agen-
uiss and with the Governments Of the
self-governing t~ransinarine dependen-
cies. Canada and the South African
colonies will no doubt cooperate, be-
cause from their point OF view the
more emigrants they get from England
The better. As much cannot be raid
Of Australia. where tho Labor farty Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

IL IL q matter Of regret. that the complication
Of county and district politics should throw any
doubt ubon de renouifnation Of Representative
oHAEL1i N. Fov1kR Of the Ftfh New Jersey
distnct-Nee York tribune.
For II he u not renominated whet be-
comes Of Elisabeth's Library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Nsrdct.

Mn. Knickcr-There ID, lo;s Of room for In
~vcntlon,
hn. Docker-For instaud. q shit button tina,
will stay on like b campaiG one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
wom,n stus.n,. q, stra.s.rs ,'n,vcr., ,y,

W0u1en Stn0cnts AZ SVfhSUufN VHIvcf wy
From, the Rerifnsr Lokai .Anistosr.
The Government Of Atsace Lorraine has laid
before the authorities OF Strasburg University
a scheme Tor sdmIttine women TO study there.
This scheme was discussed by the Senate Of the
university and was acccpicd'in principle.
II h therefore probable that women will be
sam,;ssd to matrsc, alton at the beginning OF
tae winter season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
THE ~yNPoPULAR EAST.
western Opinip Of Its Political. Financial
and Mfhary Shortcomings.

the middle westeA States has observed the
prejudice there against Eastern methods and
opinions on social ad political matters. The
general fact has bes long known 10 obsor-
want and we'll instrhted people. The part
Of the West under noce has for many years
regarded Eastern peole "a being less patri-
otto and moro subserVsnt 10 selfish private
interests. which are supposed to be ind uen-
tial I'm administering oyernment for the
benefit of such s~elf-cocerns. That New
England aud the great manufacturing east
middle States have enaayored in times
past TO shape the politiSl and economic
policies and destinies Of u country TO the
advantage Of the East and he disadvantage
Of tho great and growing Wat IA a concep-
ton OF considerable p~rcva,nce and long
standing In that section. TIs feeling was
d~iscernible more than two 9Serations ago
In the celebrated debate In til senate on q
resolution concerning the proer method
for the disposal OF the public ands which
brought forth Wsbster's immetal speech
In reply to Hayne.
The prejudice Ia attributable I think,
partly TO geographical and e~cono,io condi-
tions and partly to certain facts & our his
tory as a people which do no hercdmit Of
exposition or calculation. 1t may, hwever,
be here noted that tho high protectit tariff,
although hitherto tolerated IL not suborted
by the Republican West, and althogh In
some respects they think 1t may hav,been
beneficial to Western interests and deNlop-
mont. has nevertheless been much ,ore
advantageous to the protected interes, Of
the East than to the West. Notwithstad-
ing this there IA seen to exist q strong Do
tectionist element IN Now England and Nv
York that favors q high protective tarin \
manufactured products. but at tho sam
time demands free naturals- or free raw
materials. such as WOOL. hides. lumber. cop
per, lead and other products OF western
farms and mines. -.
again. Western men' frequently hear Y
said hat they are dependent on New Yori
ana other Eastern centres for money or tht
financial aids and facilities with Which &c
move the orops!' This ret on DC
tendency n resented by western people
because they assert tho fact 70 Do sna'
western banks Keep great oepos'
its or credits In New YORK otner eastern
pahks and that the eastern
money wnfcn Is used IN moving the crops
as weii as otner western business n On,
terprisc. is mostly western money ano
Icfeoit. anu tnat most OF the pehics wnicn
rave occurred in tsmes past were atetfuu.-
eoie 70 the scanoaious Esstern gambling in
watereo STOCKS Dy the use OF western money
mus On Q6poblC IN new 10TH. Inoy say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Paris once. % Rue Louis 10 Grand. The daily
and sunday editions are on sale at Klosque II. neal
the Grand Hotel: Kiosque n. Boulevard des capu-
cines. corner Place de Iopera, and Ktosque 10,
Boulevard des Italicns, corner Rue Louls. lc Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

N our friends nho favor ~ wifh manuscript fol
publication etsh 10 hare rejected articles refurned
thep must IN an cdsfs send stamps foy that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
arIdntrht Surses;ioa.

Knicker-l have Joined a marching club.
Mrs. Knlsker-wen. suppose you march na
baby for TAFT. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

BRYAN was sold out 10 foFmsf. yeafs BY traitors
In his own p~arsy.-Copoou jim DAHLMAf.
Not beaten by corruption. oh. as he
loves to believer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

London ofaoc, EDnsham HOUSE. 1, Arunde
street, Strand. The daily and Sunday sun Ia on
Gale In London at Murray's Exchange. Trafalgar
Buildings. Northumberland avenue; Pail Nal
American and Colonial Exchange. Carlton street
Regent street, and DAVIS Steams ship Agency. II
Green street, Leicester Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Published by the Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 10 Nassau street. In the Borough
.of Manbastan, New York. President and Treas
furcr Of she Association. William N. isdan. io
Nassau street; Secretary OF the Association.
Franklin Bartlett, 0 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

steia-poes she sing OF keyt
Bslis-TA she can't and the Reyhsls viia tar
voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
J GahscsasiidAs 81 i&a. Rsstpaia.

DAILY. Per Month ........,............eo so
DAILY, Per Year o 90
SUNDAY. PEG Year y 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per YesY ....,..... D 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month ..,....s 20
Postage TO foreign countries added.
All eheeszL money orders, &C.. 70 be made pay
able 10 THf sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Entered at the Post Once at New York as Second
Class Aeli Matter.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Southford.
ITEMS OF INTE REST.

David Walker, game warden from Waterbury, visited his friend, Game Warden Wylie, over Sunday.
 Mrs Curtis B. Atwood, and Mrs Charles Perry, all from Watertown. were recently entertained at 'Brooklet Valley Farm" the home of Garlick & Son.
 Charles Meyer is raising lots of young chicks.
 Walter Wheeler has been drawing lumber from Charles Hines steam mill to Woodbury.
 Mrs T. J. Wylie returns to her duties again, having had a vacation of one week.
 Mrs Walter w. Wheeler is visiting at her home in New York.
 George Smith of Buck Hill has dis posed of his farm to the Strout Farm Agency.
 Mrs Henry Jackson is very lame and is obliged to walk with the aid of a cane. @
 Mrs l.. H. Buckingham and Mrs George E. Garlick, Jr., spent Monday afternoon in Southbury at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Clifford G. Haw- ley. the occasion being Mrs Hawley's birthday.
 Mrs Franklin Nichols of Christian street, Oxford, attended the birthday party of her daughter, Mrs c. G. Haw- ley, in Southbury.
 Our New York neighbors will soon be here.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Lyon's Plains.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Frank Lyons has returned after two weeks absence and is helping c. E. Patchen. ..
 Miss Eddice White is visiting the Misses Adams in Norfeld for few days.
 Mrs I. c. Thorp spent few days with her daughter on Bradley street.
 Mrs Frank Fitch and little sons spent Saturday with her aunt on Lyons Plains. -.......-.
 MT and Mrs Harry Nichols spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs L. Mich ols.
 Mrs Eli Wakeman is having her house painted and papered. MT Toucey of Easton is doing the work.
 Frank Fitch took a party of men out fishing, last week Saturday. All re- port good time and a big catch of fish. Frank landed the first fish, which amused him very much.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Sherman.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Miles of New Milford has been a guest at c. c. Stevens.
 Miss Marion Briggs is taking lessons in horseback riding in New York.
 Miss Rose Hungerford and W. Boerum were in Danbury. last Saturday.
 A surprise party was given to D. B. Mallory on his birthday, last week, some of the party being MT and Mrs H. B. Stephens and Mrs Almira Aiken of Patterson, N. r., and MT and Mrs Whitehead.
 Dea M. c. Gelston is very poorly and has the attendance of trained nurse.
 Rev B. Wyland and Miss Beach of New Haven were entertained over Sun day at T. J. Rogers.
 Willie Giddings is in Willimantic with his brother, Starr Giddings.
 At the time of an accident in Board man last tall, a lady in this town lost gold hat pin, which was highly prized, it being the gift of friend whois now dead. Last week the owner was made
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
South Britain.
MONEY IN POULTRY.

The South Britain Poultry farm had a l60-egg incubator come off, on day last week. which matched l5S young chicks of the White l.eghorn breed. George L. Cass is proprietor of the farm.
 D. W. Hubbell is right into the poul- try business this season. From 50 eggs he matched A chicks of'the White Leg horn breed in his incubator. The boys will have to look out for the laurels. A. N. Bronson does not take the back seat at all. One day, last week, he mixed up two kegs of paint and paint ed a house two coats, painting included the roof and chimney, and trimmed it in one hour and twenty minutes and was not dead either and the next morn ing went to RoXbury and sheared a flock of sheep for farmer there and got back home few minutes after noon. Can any of the boys beat this? Let us hear from them.
 The South Britain Poultry farm re. ceived 11S young chicks of the white leghorn breed from parties in New York state, one day last week.
 A new baseball team has been formed in South Britain for the com Ing season. George S. Bassett is cap- tain and A. S. Hendricks is manager. They played their first game on Sat urday afternoon with the saw mill boys.
 Frank Beeman has moved into the tenement across from the store of the late Charles P. Williams.
 Miss Fannie V. Daniels of Newtown was the guest. last week, of Mrs A. D. Munson.
 William H. Fowler of Georges Hill. who recently moved into Mrs Abram A. Bennett's house, moved last week Thursday into D. M. MitchelPs tene- ment house, fomerly occupied by Fred . Schwartz and family.
 J. H. Cassidy and First Selectman T. F. Wheeler of Southford attended the convention, last week Tuesday, as delegates from Southbury, at New Haven to nominate delegates to the Democratic National convention to meet in Denver in July.
 Miss Alice McGilvra, who has been spending several months with Mrs George Cass, has returned to her home in Minnesota.
 Mrs William Fowler, who has been i'll, is gaining. Dr Samuel Green of Southbury is attending her.
 Mrs William Veness and Mrs George Cass spent the day in Woodbury with friends. last week Thursday.
 Reuben Bishop has taken a position at the store of the estate of Charles P. Williams.
 Miss Julia Hinman is having new iron fence built on the south side of her house. Frank Harrison is doing the work.
 Dr H. F. Leibert has been in Phil adelphia, Pa., to see his brother, who is seriously ill and not expected to live.
 Miss Judith Mitchell is teaching the Purchase school and is boarding with Mir and Mrs Henry Mitchell.
 Miss Mabel Adams, who has been Ill at MT and Mrs A. L. Hendricks, threat ened with pneumonia, is now gaining. Dr Green of Southbury is attending her.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Woodbury.
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Thursday, April 23, about 40 of the friends of MT and Mrs Abram Klein gathered at their home on Grassy Hill to assist them to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their wedding day. Games and dancing were enjoyed until about daylight. About midnight fine supper was served. MT and Mrs Klein received large number of handsome and costly presents. Guests were pres ent from Woodbury, Newtown, South bury and South Britain. The occasion was one long to remembered and as the friends departed they all wished thelr host and hostess many happy re- turns of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

Abram Klein of Grassy Hill reports that his early peach trees are now in full bloom and that all his orchard is full of buds and they all give promises of a large crop for this year.
 Wilbur Morris of New Haven spent few days at his place on Grassy Hill. last week.
 Abram Klein saw two fine deer feed ing in the lot in front of his house on Grassy Hill, last week Thursday morn- ing. They seemed very tame and were feeding there nearly an hour, and it did not seem to scare them off, if they were being noticed
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
SCiatiCa Follows
 The Grip.
PATIENT PERMANENTLY CURED BY DIR WILL
 JAMS PINK PILLS.
After Being Confined to Bed For a Month and When Ordinary Remedies Failed
 to Bring Relief.

"l suffered from sciatic rheumatism for a year and half after an attack of the grip" says Mir J. c. Sutherlin, of lOS North Olive street. Goshen, Ind, land was confined to my bed for a month at time and for two weeks ly- ing with my legs drawn up with pain. My suffering was so great that the doc tor gave me hypodermic injection s. The pain was in both legs from the hips to the toes and was sharp and sting ing. l couldn't sleep nights without binding my legs tightly with cloths. My appetite was gone and what I ate distressed me. My stomach felt hard and pained me.
 "l was under the care of one doctor for two months. of another for six months and of another for perhaps three months. They all called my trouble sciatic but didn't help me. l tried everything that was recommend ed to me but nothing gave me relief. l then went to the baths at Martins vile. to"k the baths for about four weeks and got only a little relief from them. One day an acquaintance gave me part of box of Dr Williams Pink Pills and told me to try them. l felt little benefit from them and took a few boxes more and was cured. l have no rheumatism now, weigh 225 pounds and l have recommended the pills to lots of people as l think they are the best medicine on the earth"
 Dr Williams Pink Pills do not simp- ly relieve pain but they cure, and cure permanently, diseases caused by de- prayed or vitiated blood. They act ually make new blood and have there fore direct and powerful curative effect on such diseases as rheumatism, anaemia, general debility and after effects of the grip. As the nerves de- pend upon the blood for nourishment and medication. Dr Williams Pink Pills are unequalled for the treatment of even the most severe nervous dis orders. such as neuralgia, partial par alysis, St Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be mailed. post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for S2.5O, by theDr Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

the position of field secretary of Wash burn college. Topeka, Kan, and ex- poets to move back to Kansas about June l. Te.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
KoxBUKr.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Randolph Bradley of Bedding has been spending few days with Mrs Heman Beardsley.
 Mrs Colt is at her home for the sum- mer. All are glad of her return.
 MT and. Mrs John Pierce were in town on Sunday afternoon, enjoying a ride in their new auto.
 Hon H. o. Averill and wife recently spent the night at the home of Mir and Mrs Heman Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Tashua.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

DNIDF Ll NOIED.
 Mrs John Patterson is visiting her mother and sister in Danbury.
 Fred Sherman took pictures of the church with its Easter decorations. Mrs Winnie Bradley spent the night at Ridgelawn and attended the May day supper given by the ladies of Christ church.
 Mrs B. w. French, who has been a guest of relatives for short visit. has returned to her home in Carthage, N. Y.
 Mrs William Mallett has been on the sick list the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.

your conscience clear and your bowels open." There is a ton of common sense in 1t. Constipation is death in life. The lntestines are clogged with matter. You must move it or be sick fever possibly. Take Dr David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy until the bowels are clear and natural. Write Dr David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout N. r., for free sample bottle. Large bottles S1.00, all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Oxford.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.

Rev Arthur Jones from the seminary of Yale occupied the pulpit of the Con gregational church, last Sunday.
 On Sunday, April 19, five joined the church on profession of faith and last Sunday, April 26, two joined on profes- sion of faith and four joined by letter.
 Rev J. E. Kirkpatrick has accepted
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

CTS and employees in this old establish ment is ideal. and strikes are unknown. Unless they start up again, the shops will probably run at about two-thirds capacity.
 MT and Mrs Gustavus Merriman and daughter have been passing week in Waterville.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
The Newtown Bee
Lime Rock.
A MODEL CREAMERY. sssas ss.s.., 'n.s' ''''s,
Newtown. Friday. May 8. 1908.

The editor enjoyed call, Saturday, at the model and up-to-date creamery of the Bordern's Condensed Milk Co. at Lime Rock. The buildings sareT..all new and model plant of its kind. About $500 quarts of milk are received daily. The superintendent is 1. M. Roos, genial and affable gentleman. He has the following force of helpers: F. M. Pick, w. H. Pulver, F. E. An drews, W. R. Dixon, Edward Dixon, Fred Dixon, Wallace Dixon, w. Simp- son, Peter Silvernail, Joseph Clark, E. Blake, E. Griswold. Fred Howe, S. Chaffee, W, Aldorph and Frank Wild man. The three teamsters are W. Preston. F. L. Bushey and George Bogue. To those who are interested,in the modern and up-to-date methods of handling milk, visit to one of the model creameries of the sBorden's Co. is always inviting.
 JAMES WINTERBCTTOM INJURED.
 James Winterbottom, the popular gardener for Hon Milo Richardson, while getting out manure a week ago Saturday, fell in the wagon, straining or breaking the fragments around one knee. Dr Skiff was summoned and put the injured leg in spIints. MT Win terbottom is confined lto his bed and room and probably will be unable to get about for a month or more. "Jim" is man of cheery disposition and takes the. hard luckIwithout groaning.
 The Barnum-R Richardson Co. ,,closed its shops, Saturday, for 10 days for ln- ventory and to make necessary repairs. The relationshipybetween the employ
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
YOUR BOY

Would like one of these SPLENDID EN- GlNES, Why not give him one for his birth day and give him start Let him saw your wood, cut your fodder, pump your water, run the separator, and do two-thirds of the work that you hire done. Made in sizes, 3h, and
 4 H. F. Send for circulars and 30 days free trial plan. We also have full line of Wind Mills, Towers. Wood and Steel Tanks, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshing Machines, Sllos, Cutters, Manure Spreaders, Stanchions, Uylinder oil. Farm Implements and the best Roofing Manufactured. Send for,circulars.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
glad by the pin being returned to her, + boy;no honn recentlv foI1nd

glad by the pin being returned to her, it having been recently found. #"
 There was preaching, last Sunday, at Coburn, and supply is expected every week for Akin hall and Coburn.
 Dr Smith was at his bungalow several days last week and on Monday of thls week his new barn was raised, Beyers Brothers doing the work. Dr Smith has purchased St Lawrence skiff for use on the lake this summer.
 Rev MT Heartfeld from Brewster. N. Y, was in town this week.
 MT Bidstrup's telephone number is 89-14. -
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

Miss Emma Rubbleman is assisting Mrs Charles Meyer in her ho usework.
 Miss Eleanor Vaill and Miss Card from Waterbury were recent visitors at the pleasant home of Mrs Martha Hawley. ...
 MT and Mrs Frank filling of Red City have been entertaining friends from Meriden.
 Charles Hine has finished saving up the timber from the piece of woodland which he purchased short time ago from Franklin Nichols.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

COACHMAN and gardener, first class
 recommendation for competency, so- briety and ability, wants situation. Ad- dress otto, 2i Lyon street. j5 1t