davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01
UNION LABOR TO
TAKE FIRM STAND
All Candidates Will Be Passed
Upon by the American
Federation.
A CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED.
MEN WILL ATTEND MASS MEET
lNGS SUNDAY, APRIL 10 WHICH
WILL BE HELD EVERYWHERE.

Washington, April 1t is said at
Grafton of Labor that organized labor
OF the country will generally respond
to the call for mass meetings on Sun
day, April 10, to take action looking to
a general movement in opposition to
candidates for public office who are
not satisfactory to the organized
workingmen OF the country. Presi-
dent Gompers believes more than two
million men will be represented in the
meetings held on that day. The Cen
trail Labor Union, of the District Of
a meeting.
The secretary of the organization
here at the capital in issuing the call
said: This appeal should contain, in
black and white, the names of the pro-
spective candidates who are known to
be opposed to organized labor We
know that Taft is the father of the in
junction; we also know that Cannon Is
an open enemy to organized labor.
Then why should their names not be
mentioned in the appeal?
Why Not Mention Names.
1--WE will send delegates to two con-
ventions during the coming summer.
Shall they indorse Taft or Cannon? 1t
is known that they are our enemies.
Then why not specify their names
Labor unions have not made it a rule
to enter politics. In the past we have
worked individually during elections,
and the results arc that there are
stumps in our paths which have never
been removed Isn't there some one in
the labor movement who is brave
enough to specify some prospective
candidate who is known to be our foe
and to suggest that our energies be
concentrated on his defeat?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Richmond.

Plenty More Like This in Richmond
Scores of Richmond people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes a public state
ment Of his experience. Here is a case
of it. What better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
William w. Fry. of $50 North
Twelfth street, Richmond, Ind. says
For a long time | was uneasy on ac-
count Of severe kidney trouble. The
secretions We're of a bad odor and con
tanned a sediment like brick dust
Many nights l had TO get up out OF
bed five times to pass the secretions
My back aches intensely and there
was a hard pain around the kidneys
Looking about last winter for a cure
tor my trouble l was advised to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. l got box and
began taking them as directed. Being
relieved l continued their use until the
malady left me. l give Doans Kidney
Pills my earnest recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. PrltC so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01
CHURCH USES GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
Novel Methods Pursued by a
Colorado Pastor.

Denver. Col, April 1.-Green trading
stamps, redeemable in the purchase of
worldly things have succeeded so well
in the Presbyterian church at Golden,
that members of other congregations
are crying out in anger. The pastor
of the little church has offered a stamp
to every child who attended Sunday
school. BY continuous appearance
for a month, the faithful ones can col
lect enough stamps to cash in on a
nickel's worth of candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01

After Eleven Years of Continuous Control
in Indiana, the Republican Party Stands
Confidently, and With Dignified Reliance
Upon the Record of Its Achievements.
Convinced That the People Will Give 1t
Full Credit For Its Fidelity, Loyalty,
Honesty and firmness, Says Congress
man Overstreet in the Keynote Speech
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Wednesday, April webb lodge
No. ~ +. & A. VI. Entered Appren
tice. !,
Thursday, April 2-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. S. NJ. Stated Assembly and
work.
Saturday April +Loyal Chapter
No. 43, o. E. S. Regular meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-01
CANDIDATE.

Isaac F. Ryan. Boston township. IS
candidate for County Commissioner
Of Eastern District, on the Democratic
Ticket 29-'t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
Socialists Are Active.

A meeting was held Monday night
to see what could be done in the way
of establishing a socialist paper in this
city. Soon after election it is planned
to start state socialist publication
either in Grangeville or Boise and
right now it looks as if the county
seat of Idaho county is to be the home
of the new organ. Ernest Unterman,
nominee for governor of the state on
the socialist ticket, left yesterday for a
speechmaking tour of the state. ].
G. Wanhope, the socialist lecturer,
returned Monday from a trip to the
Salmon river country in the interests
of his party He will leave soon for
a visit to Elk City and Orc Grande
on the same mission.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
INDIAN WAR DANCE.
Nez Perez Tribe Will Celebrate at the
lewiston Charleston Fair.

The managementof the Lewiston
Charleston Fair is now perfecting ar
rangements for a grand celebration
and gathering of the Nez Perez tribe
of Indians during Fair week, October
12-17. Tuesday, October -, has
been set aside as the date of assembly
of the tribe. During the afternoon
the visitors at the grounds will be
treated to war dance by one of the
largest aggregations of Nez Perez In
dams ever visiting the city at one
time.
The arrangements for the assem-
blage of the tribe here during the
Fair week is in the hands of Geo.
Moses, Chief of the Nez Perez In
dian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
TICKET Is
GOOD ON E.
Continued from page y

an exceptionally close race but Byron
evidenced large following and won
easily. The vote: Byron, a.;
Moore, 20; Oliver, 5.
The closest contest of the day
came when the convention chose a
nominee for prosecuting attorney
c. L. Mcdonald was nominated by
c. B. Stewart and John Bridge plac ed
the name of ]. M. Gilmore before
the convention. Jas. DeHaven was
nominated by Jas. Buchanan. The
first vote resulted in Mcdonald re-
ceiving 81 votes, Gilmore S., and
DeHaven IL, and another vote was
necessary. The final count was Gil
more, II; Mcdonald, 65; and De-
Haven, 4.
After P. Z. Hayden had nominated
P. M. Granville for county superin-
tendent, Ralph fletcher delivered a
short address in which he spoke of
Mr. Glanville's ability very hattering-
ly. F. NJ. Roberts placed the name
of Mrs. Edith B. Craig before the
convention. Glanville received 102
of the 1872 votes cast and Mrs. Craig
got the remaining 80.
Fred B. Mckinney was nominated
for assessor by ]. l.. Eckert. Geo.
Sheldon put up w. G. Brown S
name and R. Mcconnell, ST., was
placed in nomination by John Bridge.
go votes for Mckinney, 40 for
Brown and for Mcconnell was the
result
For coroner, F. NJ. Leitch and H.
B. Blake were nominated by Fl. Roth
well and R Truitt, respectively.
Blake was given 70 votes and
LelICn Or.
Frank S. Rice for treasurer, ]. E.
Jacques for probate Judge, f. c. Sped
den for surveyor and c. M. Butler
for commissioner from the first dis
trict were all nominated by acclama-
ton.
For commissioner from the second
district the names of NJ. S. Martin
and Herman Won Bargen were pre-
scented. The vote: Won Bargen,
rs, and Martin, As. Chas. P. Cone
and Chas. Bentz were nominated as
commissioner from the third district
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16

the former receiving SO votes and the
latter SO when the count was made.
In the selection of a county central
committeeman the convention chose
Z. A. Carpenter by reclamation.
In many cases the candidates for
nominations received fraction of a
vote in addition to the figures given in
the above account. This was occa-
stoned by number of the delegates
being unable to attend the convention.
Thus is told the story of the selec-
ton of one of the strongest republi-
can tickets ever put up in the
county. Every man on the ticket has
gained his position by worth and fit
ness for the Office to which he aspireS
and if the strength of ticket, both
as to the individual and combined
ability of the men who comprise it,
will insure victory ahead of time, the
bunch of good Idaho county citizens
up for election on the republican
county ticket will have easy Shedding
at the polls in November.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions adopted by the
convention were as follows:
To the Republican County Con-
vention of Idaho county:
We your committee on resolutions
respectfully recommend the follow
ing resolutions for your adoption:
We heartily re-affirm the principles
of the republican party as enunciated
in the national and state platform and
commend the businesslike adminstra-
ton of our board of county commits
sioners.
We favor the adoption of the direct
primary nomination law at the next
session of the Idaho state legislature
and pledge our legislative nominees,
if elected, TO work for the adoption
of the various measures included in
our state platform as adopted at Boise
We recommend that our legislators
use all honorable menas towards re-
ceiving state aid for the building of
wagon roads and the internal improve
ment of the county.
We recommend that the legislature
investigate the present unwieldly size
of our judicial districts and take such
steps as they think best toward re-
districting the state; and
We further recommend the adop-
ton of weed law for the destruction
of obnoxious weeds and the protec-
ton of the farmer and stockraiser.
To get the news get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
Bruin Annihilated.

Geo. P. Smith ran across an old
bear and two cubs in the vicinity of
the Toll Gate south of town Monday
and with three shots from his rifle
slaughtered the whole family of beasts.
He reports that bear are pretty nu-
merous in the mountains this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
Baptist Church.

Rev. Saxton will speak Sunday at
IL o'clock on the subject, MAN S
Greatest Achievement" The B.
Y. P. U. will meet for service at
o:3O Sunday evening. Preaching SER
vices at 7:3O. You are cordially in
vited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16

L. S. Sweet & Co. will have green
bone for poultryafeed this week. also
cracklings for sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-16
Weekly Weather Report.
For the week ending Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1908.

Remarks: 7 clear days.
John Norwood, Voluntary Observer
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
DOVER SOLDIERS
PASS INSPECTION
Lieut.. H. M. Jones Elected
Captain, and J. II. BOstiC and
Vim. H. Abbott, LieutenantS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. l7.-Miltary circles
were all astir q Dover last night over
the Company G election. The State in
,pection. which preceded the election. was
8 thorough military examination Of line
officers and men and the company made
an excellent appearance and the new
guns showed good care considering the
time in which the men have had oppor-
tunity to become familiar with them
Lieutenant-Colonel Evan G. Boyd. Of
the First Regiment. was the chief in
spection officer. Major J. Warner Reed,
commanding the Second battalion and
First Lieutenant Herbert NJ. Jones as
sisted with the inspection. Colonel Boyd,
who has given number OF years TO the
military service of his State, made a
thorough inspection and frequently COM
pimented the men. Colonel Boyd re-
Trained from the customary address to
the company on account Of the civil meet
ing and election of commissioned officers
for which the men seemed anxious.
Major Reed presided at the election and
appointed Sergeant Smithers and Ser
geant Bostic as tellers.
First Lieutenant Herbert NJ. Jones was
o'octed captain. First Sergeant John II.
bostic was elected first lieutenant with
out opposition.
Sergeant r. Harry Wilson and Private
William H. Abbott we're put in nomina-
lion for thc nosiffon of second lieutepart
Tho vote proceeded by secret ballot, re-
sultlng: Abbott. IS; Wilson, Il.
The election of Abbott was made unaui-
nous and there was general cheering.
Captain Jones is a Delaware College
man now associated with his father in the
firm Of L. l.. Jones and Company. found
rymen and plumbers supplies He has
taken great interest in military affairs
and has had command of the company for
several weeks, or since the resignation Of
Captain James NJ. Satteraeld and the
promotion of Lieutenant William +. Hoey.
lr.. TO the regular army Of the United
States He is a capable and conscientious
officer.
Lieutenant Bostic has made such a rec
ord for application TO duty and for fair
dealing IN the company that although
elevated from a sergeantry. no member
OF the company has ever been spoken Of
in opposition to him for the first lleuten-
ancy. lie is a machinist in a large pack
ing house here.
Lieutenant Abbott is a young man of g
and is employed by the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
DOVER RESIDENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 1.-Two residents
of Dover, each Of whom had attained the
age Of S.. arc dead. Captain William H.
Morris, a native Delawarean who for
nearly forty years was seafaring man,
taking coastwise and trading vessels up
and down the Atlantic seaboard. died
yesterday at the home Of his son. Harry
Morris, on Governors avenue. Captain
Norris was born at Leipsic. lie has re-
sided in Dover since his retirement from
the water. twenty years ago. Funeral
services we're held this morning with
interment at Leipsic. Rev. Claiborne
Phillips was the officiating minister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson mother of VIII
liam S. Wilson, and Miss Ella Wilson. of
Dover. and Of Charles wilson Of PhiIa-
delphia, died yesterday at her home on
Bradford street. She was known to many
friends here and elsewhere as a woman
of great charm. Funeral service will be
held tomorrow afternoon. with interment
at Barratts Chapel Rev Joseph Brown
Turner viii be the officiating minister.
Mrs Wilson was a member of the Pres
byterian Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
ua.las..

There was some speculation as to
whether the instrument would benefit
the old gentleman or not One was
holding the ear trumpet. while anoth-
er was explaining its use and showing
old Mr. Borrows how to hold 1t to his
ear.
"Say something to him through 1t.
joe" said one 20 the other.
Now. Joe had long waited for an op-
portunity to reach Mr. Borrows' ear
SO. speaking very distinctly into the
trumpet. ho said:
you've not paid me that sovereign
you owe me yet. Mr.. Borrows.'
Dut the old gentleman put the In
strument down, with disappointment
on his face and they could see it was
a failure even before he had time TO
say:
THAT things not a bit Of good TO
me-.
And he sighed. but his sigh was not
so deep as that which came from Joe.
London Express.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
WAS KILLED BY
Ills OWN GUN
Joseph RhOadeS, Jr., After Rab-
bits, Receives Entire Load
Of Shot in Abdomen

While cunning for rabbits near tho
Delaware railroad bridge over tho
Christiana River late Yesterday after
noon. Joseph Rhoadcs. Jr., a young
man. son of Joseph Rhoades. of New
port. accidentally killed himself. H.,
received an entire load of shot in his
abdomen and died almost Immediately.
The only witness 10 the affair was
Charles j.. Mcbride. who accompanied
the unfortunate young man on the
cunning trip. He was stunned by tho
suddenness Of the accident and it was
some time before he could 60 10 his
companions side. The body was later
ordered taken to the home of the young
mans parents by Deputy Coroner
Nichols.
The two young men had little luck dur
ing the dav and were on their way
home when they came across clunp
Of bushes which had a pile of sticks
and brushwood. Surely there must be
some rabbits in tncre. they thought.
and while Rhoades began TO poke
around Mcbride stood off with his gun
ready to pick of the first thing thar
showed itself
hiHdIt0 Wa0 N"iho ti' 't'NN VI A''
gun in polling around in the bushes,
when the weapon was discharged. Thc
youth dropped 10 the ground with a
gaping wound in mis- abdomen. lie
probably never knew what struck
him.
The bows death was sad blow to III.
parents. The father is employed as q
street paver and has been engaged b'
! the citv in work in Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
The Voice Of Fame.


An American author of some note
was passing a summer in New Hamp-
shire. One day he received word that
n distinguished EngIshmae- was visit.
ing in the country town and would like
to call upon the author. Of whom. he
added in his note requesting an audi.
ence he had heard.
Somewhat hattered, the author won.
dered to himself who had spoken to
the distinguished Englisbman about
him.
"Some oxford dignitary doubtless" b"
be reflected pleasantly. "or possibly
some London publisher or critic" and
he awaited the strangers arrival with
interest.
$50 you had heard Of me- he ven
tured after the usual greetings had
been spoken. well, that is odd.
Might ask who'- But his visitor
interrupted him.
"Oh, ycsl" he said. Il heard all
about you before I got here. The pof-
ter on the Pullman told me that you
were the very man TO come TO to ask
about the best route to Niagara aud
,-hat hotel ia better stay at"
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Talkinq Down.

The superintendent Of a Sunday
school class in Philadelphia recently
called upon visitor to "say few
words" to the class. the members Of
which are mostly children Of tender
age.
The visitor. a speaker well known
for his verbose and circumlocutory
mode OF srsech, began his address as
follows:
"This morning. children. l purpose
to offer you an epitome Of the life Of
St Paul. 1t may be perhaps that
there are among you some too young
20 grasp the meaning OF the word
'epitome. 'Epit0me,' children, is IN
its signlhcation synonymous with sy-
nopsis. Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Social and
Personal

Miss Name Bailey is thN guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Charles p. Lanning, oi
Pennsgrove.
Mrs Walter Hunt and daughter. Av-
erill. Of Pennsgrove. have returned
from a brief visit to friends here.
Misses Mabel Baldwin and Louise
Lazarus. Of Pennsgrove, visited local
friends last week.
Royden English has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren English
Of Pennsgrove.
Roland Borden was a Sunday visitor
with his parents at Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Preston, OF Col
ora. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Embly. OF this city.
Mrs. Harry Potter and children have
returned to Hynson. after spending
some time in Philadelphia and this
CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Journey Of Ches-
ter. are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur STEPHENS. of this city.
Miss Zelda V. Yarnall. of Edgemont,
has been spending some time with rela-
tives here.
Mrs Emma farrell. Of Kennedyville,
is the guest of her brother here.
James Pote has returned from spend
ing a few days with her brother at
Kennedvville.
The Very Rev. John A. Lyons. OF
this city. has been a visitor at Sacred
Heart rectory at Chestertown.
Mrs. TAYLOR Cooley. of West Ches-
ter, is spending a few days with VIII
mington friends.
Miss Irene c. Hadley, Of Kenneth
Square. and her cousin. Mrs. Herman
Never. of New York. were recent Wis
itors in this city.
Miss Roberta Jenness is visiting hei
parents at Woodlawn.
George Ingram was a recent visitor
at Hopewell.
Thomas White and son. George. hav,
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dona-
/ hee of PeHvville.
Mrs. Harr- White has returned "a
/ Perryville. after visiting friends In thi:
city.
Mrs. Henry BOYD Of Perryville, was
a recent caller here.
Miss Hattie McCauley is visiting hei
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. S. c. McCauley
/ of Perryville.
Ollie Sentman of Principle Furnace
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell has beer
visiting friends at Principle Furnace
Mrs. oJhn F. Porter has been visit.
ing Miss Isabel Mackall. of Elkton
Md.
j. NJ. Scullv has been visiting r. G.
Bryson. Of Poplar Point near Elk
! ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Morton were
recent guests Of friends near Elkton.
Mrs. Laura Harris and son, Palmer
have returned to their home in this
city. after spending some time with hei
sister. Mrs A. z. Shockley, of Elk
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Burnham have
returned to their home in this city af-
ter visit to RTiddletown.
Miss Carrie Smear has been visiting
friends 1T New Castle.
George r. Walton. Of this city. re-
Moved her acouaintances in West Ches'
ter last Saturday
w. ]. Moore and family have remov.
I cd to Sharptown.
William kilmon. who has been spend
/ ing several months with his son al
/ ROYAL Oak. has returned home.
Charles c. Picrson has returned from
visit To friends at Easton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said TO have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity TO fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential ~ the happi-
ness Of every normal human be-
ing. 1t is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired. gloomy, respondent.
nervous and who have trembling OF
the limbs. dizziness, heart palpita-
tion, cold hands and feet, insom-
mia, fear without cause, timidity
in venturing and general inability
to act nationally as others do.
Also of vast benefit to writer's,
professional men. Office workers
and victims of society's late hours
and overindulgence in wines. liq-
uors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
Of another's trouble. while the in
gradients are much used in filling
various prescriptions, so that even
the purchase Of them separately
need occasion no timidity.
If the reader decides to try il.
get three ounces Of ordinary syrup
sarsaparilla compound, and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix and let stand two hours; then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tincture
cadomene; mix all together, shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at night.
This contains no opiatcs what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their nerves
with absolute certainty Of prompt
and lasting benefits.
Evening journal., 1908-11-17
Explosive Diamonds.

A curious fact about diamonds is
that 1t is not uncommon for the crys-
tails to explode as soou as they are
brought up from the mine. Sometimes
they have burst in the pockets or the
warm hands Of miners, due to the ef-
feet OF increased temperature. Large
stones are more likely to do .his than
small ones. Valuable stones have been
destroyed in this way. To safeguard
them some dealers place large dia-
monds in raw potatoes for safe trans
port from South Africa.