davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25

tai savings banks. These postal saw
ings banks are imperatively needed for
the benefit Of the waSe-workers and
men Of small means, and will be a val
liable adjunct to our whole financial
system.
The time has come when We should
prepare for a revision of the tariff
This should be, and indeed must be,
preceded by careful investigation. 1t
is peculiarly the province of the con-
gress and not of the president, and in
deed peculiarly the province OF the
house Of representatives, to originate
a tariff bill and to determine upon its
terms; and this I fully realize Yet il
seems to me that before the close of
this session provision should be made
for collecting full material which will
enable the congress elected next fall
to act Immediately after it comes into
existence. This would necessitate
some action by the congress at it's
present session. perhaps in the shape
of directing the proper committee to
gather the necessary inform alton. both
through the committee itself and
through government agents who should
report to the committee and should lay
before it the facts which would permit
it to act with prompt and intelligent
fairness.
am of the opinion. however, that
one change in the tariff could with ad-
vantage be made forthwith. Our for
ests need every protection, and one
oI oF ha, Ln 90
put upon the free list wood pulp, with
. corresponding reduction upon paper
made from wood pulp, when they come
from any country that does not put an
export duty upon them.
Ample provision should be made for
a permanent waterways commission,
with whatever power is required to
make 1t effective. The reasonable ex-
pectation of the people will not be met
unless the congress provides at this
session for the beginning and prosecu-
ton of the actual work Of waterway
improvement and control.
Numerous bills granting water pow
er rights on navigahle streams have
been introduced. None OF them give
the government the right to make a
reasonable charge for the valuable
privileges SO granted, in spite Of the
fact that these water power privileges
are equivalent to many thousands OF
acres of the best coal lands for their
production OF power. Nor is any def
mite time limit set, as should always
be done in such cases. ] shall be
obliged hereafter. in accordance with
the policy stated in a recent message,
to veto any water power bill which
does not provide for a time limit and
for the right of the president or of the
secretary concerned to fix and collect
such a charge as he may find to be
just and reasonable in each case
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. March rs, 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
MONKS THROAT CUT
FROM EAR To EAR
Body Found in & Dark, Dinqy
Apartment.

New York, March 25-Another of
those mysterious murders so frequent
In New York, and bearing the ear
marks OF Sicillian vendetta, came to
light when the corpse Of v1ncenzo Be-
nano, an ex-Franciscan monk. who
came here from Sicily in 1891 and had
since lived in the Italian colony in
Mulberry street, was found in a dark
apartment in a dingy East Side tene-
ment. The mans throat was cut
from ear to ear and there were gashes
and bruises on his head and face. The
police. after hours of investigation. de-
clared themselves baffled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25

TALLY effective against vicious combt-
nations, HIS nevertheless in theory
been construed so as sweepingly to
prohibit every combination for the
transaction Of modern business. Some
real good has resulted from this law
But the time has come when it is i'm
peratfve to modify 1t. Such modifica-
ton is urgently needed for the sake OF
the business men of the country. for
the sake of the wage-workers, and for
the sake Of the farmers.
It has now become uncertain how
far this law may involve all labor or
ganizations and farmers organizations
as we'll as all business organizations,
in conflict with the law; or, if we Sc
cure literal compliance with the law,
how far II may result in the destruc-
ton Of the organizations necessary for
the transaction Of modern business, as
well as Of all labor organizations and
farmers organizations, completely
check the wise movement for securing
and put back half century the pro-
gress of the movement for the better
ment OF labor. A bill has been pre-
sented in the congress to remedy this
situation. Some such measure as this
bill is needed in the interest of all en-
gagged in the industries which are es-
sential to the oountry's well-being.
do not pretend to say the exact shape
that the bill should take and the sug-
gestions I have to offer are tentative;
and my views should apply equally to
another measure which would achieve
the desired end Bearing this in mind,
I would suggest, merely. tentatively,
the following changes In the law: The
substantive part of the antitrust law
should remain as at present: that is.
every contract in restraint of trade or
with foreign nations should continue
to be declared illegal, provided, how
ever. that some governmental author
ity {such as the com missioner of cor
porations acting under the secretary
of commerce and labor be allowed to
pass on any such contracts. Probably
the best method Of providing for this
would be to enact that any contract,
subject to the prohibition contained in
the antitrust law. into which it was de-
sired to enter. might be filed with the
bureau of corporations or other appro-
pirate executive body. This would pro-
vide publicity.
mo such prohibition was issued the
contract void tbssc- C2lv be>Jiable to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
SHELBYV|LLE SCENE
Of GREAT ACTIVITY
Coming Congressional Con-
Vention Is Responsible.

Appeals have been issued to the
residents of ShelbyvilIe, TO aid in the
preparation for the entertainment Of
the delegates and visitors to the con-
vention of the Sixth Congressional
District which will be neld there
April 9th. The Republicans are busy
obtaining the names Of those persons
who will provide accommodations for
the visitors. All the candidates will
attend a meeting of the Young Mems
Club Of Shelbyville, Friday evening
and each will be called upon for
short speech
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
The Secret
Revealed For Thin
Women

Madame Moneaux. deceased
beauty specialist, OF New York,
long possessed the greatest of
all secrets pertaining TO. femi-
great secret, SO much desired by
won en-the secret that has
made a vast fortune for the
madam's heirs, and that brought
society leaders for patrons?
What, you don't know
1t is a simple. but sure method
of developing the bust, arms
and neck of women. who
through defect of nutrition and
undsveIoped arms, neck and
bust. The treatment consists of
applying q powerful but harm
less nervine-stimulant to the
cells of the skin, TO be absorbed
and utilized as nourishment to
Beautiful changes are wrought.
Ugly, deformed women are de-
veloped into charming person
ages. with well rounded arms
Of exquisite curve and proper
ton SO much admired in orr
great actresses and society lead
ers. Any leading druggist will
supply the ingredients to mix at
home. and as they are used for
need be the wiser as to what
they are to be used for, which
is as it should be for modest
womanhood- Get separately
two ounces glycerine," three
ounces Rose Water" and "one
ounce Tfncture Cadomene" and
five cents worth of borax. Take
home, mix the glyCerine with
Tincture Cadomene, shake and
let stand two hours; then add d
teaspoonful of borax and the
rose water. Shake we'll and ap-
ply to the neck, arms and bust,
rubbing and massaging until
completely absorbed; then wash
thoroughly with hot water AID
soap and dry thoroughly. Apply
morning and night regularly
for several weeks and the most
beautiful development will be-
gin to reward the efforts. It is
believed by experts to be the
most necessary and effective
prescription ever conceived.
This IL worth keeping, If not
for youfeelf, for some dear
friend who needs it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25

mate at least one Oh Inc receivers or
else in some other way the interests
of the stockholders should besconsult-
ed, 50 that the management may not
be wholly redelivered to the man or
men the failure OF whose policy may
have necessitated the creation of the
reoeivership. Receiverships should be
used not to operate roads, but as
speedily as possible to pay their debts
and return them to the proper owners.
In addition to the reasons I have
already urged on your attention, it has
now become important that there
should be an amendment of the anti
trust law, because of the uncertainty
as to how this law affects combina-
tons among laboring men and farmers.
IL the combination has any tendency to
restrict interstate commerce. All of
these combinations, if and while exist
ing for and engaged in the promotion
of innocent and proper purposes.
should be recognized as legal. AS
have repeatedly pointed out, this anti
trust law was a most unwisely drawn
statute 1t was perhaps inevitab BILE
that in feeling after the right remedy
the first attempts to provide such
should be crude: and It was absolutely
imperative that some legislation
should be passed to control, in the in.
terest Of the pubic. the business use
Of the enormous aggregations Of cor
porats wealth that are 50 marked a
feature of the modern industrial world
But the present antitrust law. In its
construction and working, has exem-
pEfied only too well the kind OF legis-
lation which under the guise of being
thsroushgoing is drawn mp IN such
sweeping form as to become either In
effective or else mischievous
In tks modern industrial world COM
binataoCs are absolutely necessary:
they are necessary among business
men. they are necessary among labor
ing men, they are becoming more and
more necessary among farmers Some
Of these combinations are among the
most powerful of all instruments for
vrougdoing. Others offer the only et.
fective way OF meeting actual business
needs. 1t is nischievous and unwhole-
some to Keep upon the statute books
unmodified law like the anti.trtsee
av~ vhtdh- v,h.'e-.N urac.aes. only -sar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
WAITER STOLE MORE
THAN S12,OOO,OOO
Sensation Sprung in Paris by
SWindIer.

Paris, March PA sensation has
been caused here by the arrest of a
man named Henri Rochelle on the
charge of conducting successful swim
was at one time a waiter in an obscure
French town. He founded the Fran
co-Spanish bank and floated not less
than a dozen mining enterprises in
which he was director and whose
stock was eagerly purchased by French
investors
1t now develops that his methods
were fraudulent and the complaint
against him alleges that he has stolen
over $12,ooO,0oO through the medium
of his various companies and socie-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
FAILED TO PROVE
BRIGHT CONSTELLATION
Pair Separated and Divorce
Has Been Granted.

Lenora Schiveley was granted a di-
vorce from Orion Schiveley in the
Wayne circuit court. According to
the allegations of Lenora, Orion failed
to prove such a brilliant constellation
as she had expected and the marital
felicity was so far lacking that sepa-
ration was agreed upon. Judge Fox
overruled the contention of the prose-
cutor that Lenora had been the de-
sorting party. The court viewed Orion
from afar and held him to be in the
wrong. The divorce was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
REVIVAL BEGINS
At BAPTIST CHURCH
G. M. Lehigh. State Evanqea
list, Is Here.

Revival services at the First Bap-
tist church began Monday night. In
terest is great and the meetings have
been marked with good attend
ance. State Evangelist G.. NJ. Lee
high of the Baptist church of Indi-
ana, is conducting the meetings. He
is an instructive speaker. The SER
vices will continue indefinitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
What Dyspepsia Does

Undigested food initiates the stomach causing pain
1t ferments and forms gas. 1t decays and breeds
germs, to load the blood with poisons. All these
results instantly when kodol dgests the food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25
MASONIC CALENDAR,

Thursday, March 26.-Reheansal SUI
per Ex. Degree. Wayne Council No.
10, r. g. 8. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-25

il enters the stomach. Even before that, for IN
the mouth it starts the flow of saliva.
digesters. We understand that But you must
help the stomach while it needs help. Else it wiz
always need it.
Let the stomach for a time just you
would any organ that needs to recuperate That
is all that is necessary and ak that you do
But the rest must be complete Halfway meas
ures will not prove satisfactory. You must sup
ply all the digestive elements, not part of them.
Kodol alone do that
This rs easily proved. Try Kodoi, then try
something else. You easily note the diff
ference.
Some digestive elements require the liquid form
They must be preserved in glass. In any other
form, 1t is quite impossible to do what kodol does
Our Guarantee
Kodol will act in any case. under any condition.
on any sort of food. This is certain that
guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your
druggist for the signed guarantee. If you not
satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant. and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer is made on the large bottle only and
to but one in family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless it is to suffer and you will
never forget it
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of z. C.
Dewitt & Co Chicago. The 800 bottle contains
ga times as much the soc bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Mike De IA Bere, editor of the She3dor
Progress, is dead. Two gears ago Mr.
De la Bere and his wife, who had ther
been lately married, were with the
writer and his wife on the editorial ex
cursion to the. Yellowstone Park. Ts
them it was bridal tour and the woric
looked very bright; the time then present
and the now present future was full ol
hope and probable Joy. A year later
the dear wife was in her grave the vic
tims:of consumption, and now comes the
news of the death of the husband
leaving little babe an orphan. Mr.
De lalBere was taken sick at the time
of his wife's death and has been gradu.
ally sinking from brain trouble since
He was one of the brightest young edi-
tors Of the state and undoubtedly one
Of the most popular Of the state frater.
nifty. Personally he was very genial
and full Of life in company. His birth
place was in England, and his brother,
Rev. John De la Bere, Of England, was
in attendance at his death bed. The
little daughter is provided for by $4,000
fraternal insurance. All Of the old time
editors and many Of the new ones will
drop q tear to the memory Of one
whose bubbllng humor had no sting
and whose acquaintances we're all his
friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Mr.. McMurray of Walhalla puts his
pictured phiz before our readers this
week. Mr.. McMurray would like to
succeed NJ. LaMoure as state senator
from this district, as democrat. There
are but two difficulties in the way, one
of which is Jud LaMoure and the other
that he is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.,
McMurray might have show for the
shoes he seeks to fill; and if these two
little difficulties were removed he would
doubtless be elected and make an ex.
cellent senator-as he is capable and
straight business man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

From the printers point of view the
current primary ballots ARE fearful
and wonderfuloreation. Sombody fsg,-
ured that the first t;name;in every group
of candidates got an extra per centage
of votes from the careless or ignorant
votors, and to overcome this advantage
had provision inserted. in the law that
as many divisions of the ballots should
be made as equal the greatest number
of names in any one group and in each
of these divisions the name before prin-
ed at the beginning of different groups
of candidates should be placed at the
bottom and the others advanced in turn
to the head or towards the head. just
as in the old fashioned spelling classes
every Saturday the scholar at the
head of the class 'sleft of" and went to
the foot. In this Pembinaeeounty with
two senatorial districts and two districts
in which commissioners are nominated
there are of course at any rate four diff
erent kinds Of ballots to use in the diff
erent precints.
Under the law, these four divisions
have again to be divided into eleven
different classes so in turn to bring each
of the names of the railroad co mis-
sioners, the longest group OF candi-
dates, to the top line, changing the
names IN the other groups In similar
manner each time, 60 that in the repub-
lican ballot there are forty -four changes,
while IN the democratic ballots with
fewer candidates there are sixteen
changes. Then there are four kinds Of
tinted sample ballots, and women's bal
lots with the rest. In all, the printer
and auditor had sixty-seven different
kinds of ballots to look after this week.
Besides this. the ballots have to be 80
sorted after printing that no two ballots
as they are laid together in the precinct
packages shall be the same.
When they are thus sorted out they
are stapled in packages of fifty and the
utmost care is necessary to see that st.
Thomas, for instance, don't get the
kind of ballots voted at Bathgate, and
vice versa. The latter Isl the duty Of
the auditor, and it keeps his mind busy
for time. ss IF
The sheriff has five days to deliver the
ballots to each Of the precincts in the
county, and he will have to Ego some''
to get around too. u
The fact that the names on the ballots
are arranged differently on the ballots
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19
will make the counting after the vot
very slow and liable to error.

Will make the counting after the vote
very slow and liable to error.
In order to be nominated, even with
out :an opponent, the candidate for
state,office will have to receive 80 per
cent'ef the vote cast for the secretary
OF state of his party at the last election.
For this reason there will have to be
some 5000 votes cast at the democratic
primaries to nominate their state Off
Gers, and in the county the democratic
officials Ito bel must have as many as
306. Because Df the fact that there are
noscontests On the democratic tickets to
amount to anything and that there are
some rather interesting contests on the
republican side, it is greatly feared
that through failure to vote at all, or
from democrats voting the republican
lticket, that She whole OF part OF the
democratic candidates may fail to get
1.-THE required number.
Another thing may cause the loss of
fvotes on 10th tickets. On the regular
Australian ballot as used in the general
election tbs names appear in two. col
umns, under the headings Republican
and "Demecratic," but in the primary
ballot, the;names of tho state officers
are in onecolumn and the county off.
GERS in another column. Voters who
have been used to voting in but one
column on the general election ballot
| will be inclined to do the same with the
primary ballot. In theilatter case the
voter should, especially if democrat,
vote for somebody in every office named
on the tidket-in both columns.
1t you are "stalwart" or 'sprogress
i've" republican and want to vote;accord-
ingly there will be no possible way of
doing it nnless you make study of the
names printed on the republican ballot
before going into the booth. The bal
lot bearssno distinguishing marks what.
ever. On the repuhlican ballot they
are listed simply as republicans-and
we hope they all are.
The democrats have three candidates
for congress and "vode for two; two
candidates for lieutenant governor and
''vote for one'; four candidates for rail-
road commissioners and "vote for
three" There is also an interesting
scrap local to the 4th commissioner dis
trict (Neche, st. Joe, Walhalla, etc.),
between Mr.. Horgan, the present off,
cial, andJos. NORM, who formerly held
the Office. Otherwise there is not much
at stake in that party.
AS theeelection occurs on Wednesday
it will make the time very brief in (which
to obtain the returns in time for next
weeks paper, but if .our many kind
friends will be as prompt as they were
last election we shall be able to present
our readers with the general result next
Friday morning as we have always done
heretofore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19
Notice to Creditors.

the matter of the estate Grin1ur Einars
son. deceased. =. :, - 'l- =.
Notice .is hereby given by the under.
kned. MarRrjet Einarsson, administra. :.
IS of the estate of Grimur Einarsson. late
the township Of Gardar, in the county of
embina and state of North Eakota, de-
wing claims against. said deceased *
Ehibit them with the necessary volIcEers -
Thin six months after the first publicn.
pa Of this notice, to said MarRrjet Einars-
artiar, in said Pembina county. a = Z.
Dated May 18th, "A. %. 1903 81 ~ {E
MARGRJET EINAR9SON. Il
dministratrlx Of the estate Of Grimur
ktnlfsDon, deceaSed. "a 4 - - ,.'...; y.
Ei5st 4 &. oPssblicatton On the 18th day 81 My.
I - ASs0s ss s9, 5y 81 ~ $%f N %f