davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03
Count the Cream

You would all eat Mapl-Fl if it cost 10 cents
per package. You would all want maple flavor
perfect cooking-were it not for that five-cent
difference.
But what if Mapl-Flake is IS cents?
Figure the whole cost-the food and the cream
together Cream costs much poor food
good food. See how little you
You want Mapl-Flake because it tastes BEST
But that is of least Importance. The vital fact is
that Mapl-Flake is cooked best.
Our process requires 96 hours.
That is four times as long it need take-four
times as long as it does take some Others There is
where extra cost comes in.
But all of the wheat is thus made digestble By
q shorter pt ocess it is not.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble.
The particles must be separated for the digestive
juices. That requires proper cooking.
So wheat is steam cooked for six hours then
cured, then f1aked then toasted 80 minutes at 400
degrees.
That process is expensive, but it is necessary,
else would not employ it, For without it we
could give you Mapl-F1ake at 10 cents.
Isn't it better a all
food, Isn't
!: !: ]: 49,
We boil Il pure syrup NE aXSAXxxHE.
the of delicious flavor That WW ~EEEE&&N
less important to perhaps than ~ EXSNS&Ab
child 1t induces child to like the food 81 CETHSGnH
that is best ES EY}
Wheat the perfect food-Mapl- Flakeits M y
perfect But the deciding
child you'll find, is the maple flavor
Eh s Sey 'eGt s .s. ysssa Rsstssss "ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03

HANNAH:
Nothing better for the boys than bread
from Gold Medal Flour. RERECCA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03

Ct EMENTINE:
Don't Try To make angel food unless YOU
use Gold Medal Flour BELINDA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03
Our Guarantee

You may prove without the risk of n penny.
what kodOl can do. BUY one large bottle. and ask
your druggist for the signed guarantee. II the
suits are not satisfactory, take the empty bottle
back and Your druggist will return your money.
This offer is made the larEc bottle only,
and TO but one in family That will amply prove
how much Kodol means to you. Then please tell
Your friends who need this help how easy it is to
obtain il.
kodol is prepared at the laboratories of F. G.
Dewitt & Co. Chicago, The 81 90 bottle contains
2i2 times much as the SOC bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03
TROUBLE EXPECTED
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
Law and Order League and
Society of Equity May
Clash.

Madison, Ind, May 2.-Trouble is
expected between the newly organic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-03
SEX NO HANDICAP
Graduate From School of En-.
cheering at Purdue Meets
With Success.
THE WORK Is A PLEASURE.


Lafayette, lhd' May 2.-MlSS Ma
bel Barton McBroom, the first and on
ly one of her sex to be graduated
from the school Of civil pnuiroorino
-, p,,.a,,o h,,. .o,,. ...,,,,,,.,,;oo.:.,,
10 the PURDUE Exponent the college
daily, in which she saws that thus far
she has found that bo,, GOV i, no hand
zap III 'U0Ne0' III '''e ''' III 81 el!7'-
heerlnS' so long regarded as the sole
property of the sterncr sex Miss
McBroOm took her degree in June.
1906, and gradually has worked her
way up in the engineering world until
she now holds a position equal in re
spOnslbilitN and remuneration to those
of many of her classmates of the OPP
pOsite sex, and she says She is going
to continue to climb toward the goal
Of success, her skirts proving no him
drance to her progress.
Skilled Workers.
viee ,,oproo,, T. ,o,,,o.,.ot1o.
,,orno woman ,,rod,,o+ of v-ne, =
fa,,o+to ,,,hl,,l 49,. ,.,,,+l, H.; o+I,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
ROOSEVELT PR0CLAIMS
TAFT AS HIS ONLY
CHOICE.

The true friend OF reform, the
true foe of abuses, is the man
who steadily perseveres in right
ing wrongs, In warning against
abuses. but whose character and
training are such that he never
promises what he cannot per
form, that he always a little
more than makes good what he
does promise, and that, while
steadily advancing. he never per-
mits himself to be led into foolish
excuses which would damage the
very cause he champions. In Mr.
Taft we have man who COM
bines all Of these qualities to a
degree which no other man in
our public life since the Civil
War has surpassed.
There is no fight for decency
and fair dealing which | have
waged IN which | have not had
his heartiest and most effective
sympathy and support, and the
policies for which | stand are his
policies ms much as mine.
Ii there is one body of men
more than another whose support
| feel | have a right to challenge
on behalf of Secretary Taft 1t is
the body of wageworkers OF the
country. A stancher friend, a
fairer and truer representative,
they cannot find within the Dor
ders Of the United States. He
will do everything in his power
for them except to do that which
is wrong; he will do wrong for
no man. and therefore can be
trusted by all men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
A CoMBATIvE ALTRUIsT.
Mr.. Taft Has Fought Hard Battles
and Won Victories for Peace.

The character of Mr. Taft Is the
resultant of strongly contrasting forces.
He is man who laughs aud fights.
From his boyhood, good nature and
good humor have been traits which nj
ways received notice first. But all the
time he has been capable of a splendid
wrath, which now and then has blazed
out, under righteous provocation, to
the utter CONSERVATION and undolng OF
Its object Because he is always ready
to laugh, and has a great roar of en-
joyment to signify his appreciation of
the humorous, men who have not OBJ
served him closely have often failed to
understand that he Is just as ready to
fight. with energy and determination,
for any cause that has won his sup
port But it is almost always some
other mans cause which enlists him.
His battles have been in other interests
than his own. First of all he is an al
TRUST, and then a fighter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

The man who picked out Haskell to
help write national platform and
handle campaign funds is not lit to be
trusted with the selection OF cabinet
and the nominating power of the Presi-
dent of the United States.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATION.
Actual Operation of Postal Savings
Banks in Philippines.
Two Years Experiment Indicates
the Plan Is Successful.

The only postal savings bank sys-
tenn in operation under the American
flag is that in the philippines, where,
after two years of experiment, the
institution has been declared a great
success. In the report of the Philip
pine commission. just published. the
postal savings bank is discussed brief
~ in part as follows:
''fhe postal savings bank was first
opened in Manila on Oct. /. 1906
The law provides for three classes.
with limitations as to the amounts
that can be received at any one time
in each class. Following the opening
Of the Manila Office, other postal saw
ings bank offices were opened In vari-
Gus cities of different classes, until
at the close of the year 235 had been
opened, of which 8 were first, Sc were
second and 40 were third class.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Mr.. Bryan no longer refers to Mr..
Roosevelt as his lmitator, counterpart
and understudy.-St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Marine Note.-The oil-tank steamer
c. n. Haskell is reported homeward
bound to Oklahoma with heavy list
to port.-Portland Oregonian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Oklahoma will eventually live down
its reputation for gold bricks in poll
tics.-St. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Mr.. Bryan has been right at least as
often as he has been president.-kan
sas City Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Mr.. Bryan is spending more time on
the rear platform than on the Denver
platform.-Omaha Bee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
TO MIDDLE WEST AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES REPUBLICANS

Sherman elected and they cannot be
sufficient money
legitimate 1t money 10
printing
headquarters travelling
passed
t. corporations We
individual II Re
publican In dollar the
will things that the
will be able Taft and Sherman VIII you hep
dollar chairman State Finance
Committee whose the list following send direct
will the Republican Ma
Committee Respectfully,
FRED w. UPHAM,
istantT
Contributions of the
o committees:
Colorado Hon. Whitney Newton Denver
Idaho Hon. f. Wallace
Illinois. Frederick
Hon. Lafayette Moines
Hon. Il.
Michigan, Hon. John n. Bagley, Detroit.
Missouri Second street St Louis
Montana Thomas A. NARROW, Helena.
Nebraska, Wharton,
Mexico. j. w. Reynolds
North Dakota. Hon James A. Buchanan, buchanan
DIR. H. Portland
O. w.
Washington Hon James ID lIoge, Seattle
Chicago Illinois
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Taft Raises Wages.

of its colossal task"
Taft Raises Wages.
On May !. 1907. as Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Taft issued a longevity order max
ing liberal and appreciate increase in
the wages of various classes of work
men, as follows
"All employees not native to the trop-
les who occupy the positions herein
designated shall be granted the follow
Ing Increases in pay for length Of con-
tinuous service on the lsthmus: Five
per cent Of the basic or class rate for
the second year, with aecumulatlye ad-
dition of three per cent of the basic
rate for each subsequent year; pro-
vided. however, that such cumulative
increase shall not exceed total of 25c
OF the basic rate"
IN other words. Mr.. Taft made 1t
possible for every American laborer on
the Isthmus by remaining there and
working, TO increase his wages p per
cent and nj the same time have a per-
manent position. These men also get
four weeks vacation with pay. every
year and Mr.. Taft favors making the
vacation six weeks with pay.
Change Would lie Disastrous.
In the performance of this work the
United States is under the scrutiny Of
the entire world. especially of our
nelghbors In Central and South Amer
lea. before whom we must make good
our profession of high social and in
dustrial ideals. II would be "A national
calamity to jeopardize the present lib
eral progressive policy that is so sue
cessfully constructing the Panama Ca.
nal. Mr. Taft is the one man to CON
tinue this great work to the end.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Change Would lie Disastrous.
BRYAN AND HASKELL.
Haskell Case Entirely Different from
That OF Senator Foraker.


(From the Kansas City starr
The most adverse development of the
Democratic campaign is the charge OF
Standard oil connections against Gov
ernor Haskell. treasurer of the Demo
cratic National Committee. because Mr..
Bryan Is responsible for Mr.. HaSkell's
prominence In the Presidential contest.
Even II the charges are false, the
weight OF suspicion resting on Mr..
Haskell is such that his connection
with the campaign should at once be
severed and remain severed until he
can prove his innocence.
The Haskell case is entirely different
from the Foraker case. Foraker oppos-
ed Taft to the time of his nomination !;
Taft refused TO make terms with him
to secure the nomination, and has re-
fused TO vouch for him since. Foraker
Is down, but Taft does not need to tax,
any cognlzance of his fall He Is not
responsible for Foraker.
Haskell politically speaking. is a
Bryan product.
And the only way to explain Mr..
Bryan's enlargement with Haskell is
that he is about as bad a judge of
men as he Is of issues.
Bryan Is an experlmentalist. He is
attracted by superficial qualities. He
likes new measures and new cham
pions. The hardest strain that has
been put on the popular belief in BIS
individual sincerity has been imposed
by the unsound policies he has espouscd
and the unsound counsel he has sought.
Democratic "PubIlcity" Dup1icity.
The Democratic party of the country,
through its representatives In Congress,
Is on record rs voting down a bill pro
ylding for publicity OF campaign con
trlbutions in national elections and for
voting down n bin providing against
fraudulent registration and fraudulent
elections. Such Is Democratic duplic
lty and Democratic inslncerity in re-
gard to this subject which has been
dignifed into n campaign issue.-James
:. Sherman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

interest in the work was evidenced on
many occasions and should be account
ed as an asset of the highest value to
the government in the accomplishment
of its colossal task"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Encouraging Small Accounts.

"The device OF issuing postal saw
ings bank stamps has met with some
response. The stamps are simply a
method by which small amounts can
be deposited without the expense of
issuing book, figuring interest, and
opening an account.
ION the whole, the reception accord
ed the postal savings bank has been
gratifying. and gives good promise.
The investment of the funds is In the
hands of postal savings bank invest
ment board. which carries a certain
amount of the funds on deposit, and
has limited power of Investment. The
law provides that % per cent of the
money held ON deposit may be loaned
on first-class real estate. under limita-
tons carefully drawn TO protect the
depositors. and 10 per cent on agricul-
tural lands under still more rigid llmi
tations."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
FiIipinos Adopting system.

AT first the Filipinos did not to
any great extent avail themselves of
the opportunity of depositing a portion
of their receipts In the postal savings
bank, anda great bulk of the depositors
were Americans and of other nation
alitles. As the advantages of this sys-
TEN have been disseminated through
means of schools, government bureaus,
private agencies and others, the pro-
portion of FiIipinos is continually In
ereasng, and gives very good promise
that the Filipinos viii learn to trust
their money to the care of the govern
ment, and welcome the opportunity.
The accounts opened up to the
close of the fiscal year numbered
2.676. of which BAT were closed, leay-
ing 1929 still open. The deposits
reached the total sum of 7S6, 1861 .03 Pc
sos-an average of 10s.21 pesos With
drawals reached the total amount of
S0.499.2l pesos, leaving a net deposit
OF 500 1881 pesos at the end of the
fiscal year-or the first nine months
of the operation of the postal savings
bank-but by no means the first nine
months of operation of the average
number of offices, the smaller Ones
having been opened from time to time
during the year, so that many had
not been opened more than a month or
two at the time these figures were
taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Secretary of Peace.

1nan MS own. flTSl OF all ne ID an al
TRUST, and then a fighter.
Secretary of Peace.
This combatlve altruism Is Mr.. Taft's
most distinguished characteristic. As
Secretary of War he has earned the
worldwide sobriquet of Secretary Of
Peace" He has fought some hard bat
ties. but they were with bloodless
weapons, and the results were victor
les for peace The greater the degree
of altruism the keener was his zeal,
the harder and more persistent his bat
tle The greatest struggle of his career.
in which he disregarded utterly his set
tied ambition, and cheerfully faced
continuing serious menace to life itself,
was on behalf of the weakest and most
helpless object in whose cause he was
ever enlisted-the Filipino people. That
was the purest and Hottest altruism.
But although this is the dominant
trait of Mr.. Taft, he is well known
for other qualities. His judicial tenn
permanent founded upon a deep-seated,
comprehensive and ever alert sense Of
right and wrong; his courage, proved
by repeated and strenuous tests his
calm. imperturbable judgment, and his
all embracing sympathy are character
isties that have been often and widely
noted They are his by right of inhe.-
itance from generations of broad-mind-
ed, upright men and women. The de-
yelopment OF his country has extend I'd
the range of his opportunity and given
greater scope to his activities than was
enjoyed by Alphonso Taft, his father,
or Peter Rawson Taft, his grandfather,
but in character and intellect he is
their true descendant.
Fitness for Presidency.
The American people know Mr.. Taft
as a man of pervasive good humor, nj
ways ready with hearty laugh, and
quick to see fun in any situation. His
other side has not often appeared, but
he Is capable of tremendous wrath.
Nothing arouses 1t more quickly than
nfaithfulness to trust or an exhibit
ton of deceit. Injustice in any form
I Sllls " TIC DOANolh ihSAoiAAi9s ~
has a broad, keen, quick, all-embraeing
sympathy always ready to respond to
any call His sense of justice is Won
derfully quick springing and alert. And
he has a genuine fondness for work,
which enables him to derive real pleas
IRE from his task. These qualifiea-
lions are the endowment Of an unusual
" gifted man. The people know be-
cause they have seen, his ability TO
turn off an enormous amount of work.
They have seen him prove an exeep-
tlonal executive ability. They have
seen him manifest an equipment for the
Presidency such as no other man has
shown before his election TO that Office.
In experience, training and ability, Mr..
Taft has amply proved his fitness for
the chief magistracy Of the nation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Stages of the work.

Work on the canal has passed
through two stages. those of planning
and preparation. II is now in the third
and final stage. that of construction
Both OF the earlier stages required the
presence OF large working force.
necessarily chartered In temporary and
make shift accommodations Because
of these conditions. Inevitable at the
outset, early critics Of the enterprise
mistook the initial and temporary ont
1T for permanent equipment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD IN euYING
PAINT.

Everybody should know how simple
and easy ii is 10 avoid all uncertainty
in buying paint materials. There are
many so-called white leads on the
market. which contain chalk, zinc,
barytes, and other cheap adulterants.
Unless the property cwner takes adj
vantage of the simple means of pro-
lection afforded him by reliable white
lead manufacturers. he runs great risk
of getting an inferior and adulterated
white lead.
1t is to protect the paint-buyer
against fraud and adulteration that
National Lead Company. the largest
makers OF genuine Pure White Lead,
place their famous Dutch Boy Paint
er" trademark on every kcg of their
product, an absolute guarantee OF its
purity and quality. Anyone who wants
TO make practical test of white lead,
and who wants valuable free book
about painting, should address Ma
tional Lead Company, Woodbridge
Bldg, New York, and ask for test
equipment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
CARRIED GESTURE TOO FAR.
Boys Action Possibly Appropriate,
But Somewhat Unnecessary.

Vivian Burnett, the original of the
stillremembered Little Lord Fauntle-
roy, at the Chicago convention dis
cussed with a reporter a certain party
maneuver.
They went too far there said Mr..
Burnett. They made themselves
ridiculous by their excess. Do you
know what they reminded me of?
They reminded me Of a juvenile elo-
cutionist my mother often tells about.
This lad, at a school treat, got up
to recite the first piece of his life. He
was ambitious; he wished to make a
great success of his piece; and he had
been told by his teacher that the Sc
cret of elocution was the gesture-for
every phrase its fitting gesture.
The opening line of the boys Sc
lection was The comet lifts its tail
of fire
The overzealous boy, to fit its prop
err gesture to this line, lifted up the
tail of his coat and held it out in a
horizontal position"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
Unveil Macomb Statue.

The Michigan Society of the United
States Daughters of 1912 celebrated
the ninety-fourth anniversary OF the
winning of the battle Of Plattsburg by
unwilling a monument in Detroit TO
Gen. alexander Macomb. the hero of
the engagement Gen Macomb was a
native of Detroit. the head OF the
Fifth military department, and was
subsequently commander-in-chief OF
the armies of the United States The
monument is in design bronze statue
of the general executed by Adolph A.
Weinman of New YORK. and selected
in a competitive examination which
took place at the Metropolitan Mu.
scum of Art in The spring of 1896
Nineteen models were examined. Au
gustus St Gaudens was chairman Of
the jury he was too III to act, in his
absence, the following rassed on the
design and execution: Herbert Adams
William NJ Kendall. Herman MacNeil.
E. c. Potter and Albert r. Ross. The
United States furnished condemned
cannon of sufficient quantity TO fur
nish the metal for the statue and also
three trophy guns-one French and
two English-to decorate the base.
The statue is of heroic size. and. in.
Guiding the foundations and pedestal
has cost $4,000 OF this amount
$4,000 was appropriated by the state
of Michigan, and $4,000 by the city OF
Detroit. The Seventh United States in
fantry from Fort Wayne, under the
command of Col. Daniel Dornman.
was in attendance. and the Loyal lie
gion, the Detroit G. A. r. posts, the
Detroit Light guard, the Detroit Light
infantry and the naval reserves as
sisted I'm the exercises. FIR. Ernest Van
Dyke delivered the invoC alton. Mrs
William Gerry Sladc, as president,
brought greetings from the national
society of the United States Daugh-
tiers of 1912, and Mrs. Bertram C..
Whitney, president of the Michigan so.
ciety, presented the monument The
president OF the Colorado society, Mrs
Frank Wheaton. did the unwilling.
The Seventh United States infantry
fired a salute, and the Seventh regi-
ment band played the Star Spangled
Banner" Mayor Thompson accepted
for the city, and Congressman Edwin
DENLY made the address of the after
noon. Rev. Edwin Macomb pronounced
the benediction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
Car Famine is Predicted.

According TO statements made a.
railroad Headquarters there will not
be al idle freight car in Michigan
within 60 days. In fact. 1t was pre-
dicted that there will be a car famine
by the middle Of October. Over So
Of one roads $500 idle cars in the
Sagiaaw district have been absorbed
in the handling Of early crops. ant
the prospect OF bumper harvests of all
kinds, but particularly of fruit, it is
said. viii swamp The Michigan rail
roads with business. a railway com
pany turned out repaired cars at the
rate of so day in order to meet the
prospective rush. and all other road.
in the state collected every car they
could lay their hands on.