davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Child Labor Law constitutional

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 25.-The con-
stitutionality of the child labor law Of
1904, which prohibits the employment
of children under IA years, was sus.
sained in an opinion handed down by
Justice Morrison in the Supreme Court
to-day.
The case came before the court on
appeal from the Judgment of the
Trenton District COURT taken by the
Skillman Hardware Company, of this
city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Woman 93, Falls INTO Old Wen

woman 93, Falls into Old Well
Vineland, N. j., Feb. 25,-while
walking in the cellar at her home Mrs.
M. Groscup. aged SO years, fell
through some rotten boards into an
abandoned well. She pluckily held on
until her cries were heard by people
living In the other side of the house.
Bruises and sprained ankle will
lay her up for time, but she says
she has faith enough TO heal her.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
WHOLE NO. 3O4S
HUNT BROS
Women's New Tailored Suits.

Some stores sare till peddng their suits Not so
here We show fifty New Spring wear Pin Strne
Panamas Shadow Pds Neat and Plain coorsver st
tive indeed with their fancy lining and trim Cuaway Coats Some Of
tue most stylish models were sold packing boxes
One suit beautiful brown bought by Mve customer and
SUIT sod yesterday was Copenhagen blue Cutaway Coat and
are SKIRT lined with white Taa get posted on the
Spring fashions to the the New bino
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
New Silk Dress Goods and Spring Millinery
f5c PercaIes l2Hc. Hara Aoan

1000 yards of 36 inches wide
Percale, light and dark colors; all
new spring designs, at 12Hc-
value I5c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Feather Boas = -Underprice

A pretty collection Of these in
black, brown and the delicate
shades. Very fashionable. All
underprice all this week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Table Linens Save

An attractive showing of extra
good, 56-in. Damask, in a wide
range of handsome patterns, at IS,
81, SO and soc yard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
PriestIy's Black Fabrics

Famous for their splendid wear
ing qualities, in all the new spring
weaves = moderately priced, OF
course.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Here Again,
White Waists, al ST.,

The first hundred waists was
soon exhausted. More styles on
sale to-day-beautifu1 embroidered
fronts, 81; value SIS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27

Even the expressman's wife may
beat him when 10 comes to expressing
her opinion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
A Host Of February Surprise Specials
Awaiting You Here the Balance
of This Week,
OF His Week,

The rapidly Changing stocks-the dis
play of only which is new in merchandise
all ends in making this an ids al place in
which to spend few pleasurable moments
yes, hours; if you so desire.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Miles Of Ribbon save

An array of perfect beauty. In
Silk Taffetas, Fancies, Dresdens,
Flowered Satin. Roman Stripes,
etc. All prices.
Bows Tied Free Of Charge,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Yelling and MeckWear

Useful dress accessories. Collar
and Cuff Sets-pretty designs in
heavy, rich laces. at 25c to S..
Scarfs fs=Crepe-De-Ch Chine, in plain
and pompadour effects = reduced
fully one-third.
Pretty veiIings shades, rs
to 75c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
75c Silks at 48c a Yard

A price that will make you want
silks. Rich, beautiful, frm-in
neat checks, stripes and plaids.
On the bargain table at 48c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27

ASrO Fl 4 a.
e.o...sa ,Ths Kind You Have Always 6otgk
Co., G.; .; ,%,|;z;:!1z7::;:z': !, Z; Z Z; Z: :
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-15
Editorial Comment


m Every indication points revival from the recent furry
have been psmodc upheava caused by logical
tons But the general tone today is much more optimistic than has
e Df idle %en ns pu ba M e
less industries that had shut down have resumed while
engemen The this will be far in Of those Of
products the farm for 1908 will eight billions dollars
For the fiscal ending &c. 1908 sales of merchandise
and sixty million dollars the portion of this in manufac
enters which drawn at any time Thus through the
resumption business and the tightening the dnana
promises Of prosperity That the coming election Withholding
country such stable basis of alarm
that holding back conditions With the election it
will hardly be known that there furry.
A tranoad of Eagles every a booster,
attend
that city In addition the fact that they going have
armed by of the fact that they boost the annual
how 1 they a5f bs the o
and brGer love To them belongs great credit for their
will be successful
The Inter Mountain Republican its first number with
NEW press last % AS must be under like like
fa @ small & tn % But n on ssn
things to read filed w mest dgesbe articles Much praise
Salt Lake sn % 5f staff nn to it's pds
have pulled it through its shoa Of trbua5ons until it has been
and typographical perfection.
The total gold circulation in the United according
the recently compiled figures billion four hun
millions which
principal nearly per
banks New York City AS has been stated the national
banks of the last May held eight hundred and sxyon
million, three hundred and thousand four hundred
fifty which hundred seveny-one mil
held by the banks of the national
year ago last May.
The chairman nstanced claims which
might that little expected Among them he
domestic who
who poisoned her hands
ding copper coins ousekeeper who sitting darning
needle surprised it work her ankle
keeper shot by poachers and accidents arising from walking
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-15


of unsghly poles in the of Salt Lakes
going practically result the rehabilitation of the
remarked the forest Of poles stretching its nwy and dsmaned
Ty oess ss o the To ones head OUT Of
window very risky and has frequently resulted in injury
ul need Of praise costing change
Eys p a 1 no bo a1
the of the railroad company nor is done altogether with
unse6sh motives The wooden poles in use would have to be
replaced every few years The metal poles should and probably
WILL last for tens Of By city ordinance the snge made
question of doubt
by many Bingham, the Greeks and Ausans should be
doing mitigate not conditions
'u drastic We live in peaceoyng state
permitted continue local oissrs Re- H"aSs
brought about these people must learn that American laws
be upheld
Wilbur Wright of Dayton Ohio made trip in his arshp
Lemans France He travelled 2 miles minute and
seconds Outside the element speed the fact that the machine
indicates that the Americans have stopped showing people OF
foreign countries thing or two occasionally.
IssgPs Dispatches state that It., Gen william Booth command
London with the intention of making COLOMBO
Rhodea by Savationsts large scale Poor Rhodea her
1893 and 1897 when hundreds of white
CATION the who resented he NEEDING the
white their religious observances Now that the
another religious body is try converting
That the Salvation Army has good
different white nations of the world will deny trying
TO missionare the they making mistake that will
probably them dear
AS he the only with young children district of
Lane County, Ore, Mr. John Laken committee
which he elected chairman and his wife clerk arkn
installed teacher by the chairman and the five little Larkns
to school to their mother who
The Western Weekly refrain its
little bit Last weeks issue pleasing
words of praise from this parts
the In addition, the
streets quite ahead Of anything the Several bundles
of the with the Eagles
policy of The Western Weekly Boost
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-15

There has been placed sanctuary of the high altar
Westminster Roman Catholic Cathedral London large carpet
from Smyrna which, of its long
twelve feet wide-had to be specially made in Turkey the work
taking six months to complete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
PANAMA BONDS
TO Be ISSUED
Secretary CorteIyou to Re-
Ceive Bids. ...

Washington, Nov 19.-Secretary
Cortelyou has announced he will re-
ceive bids up to the close of business
Dec. 5 for $3O,OOO,0OO Panama Canal
bonds or any part thereof, to bear
per cent interest. The bonds will be
dated Nov. /, 1908, thus making this
a new issue and interest will begin
as of that date. The bonds will be
rede enable in gold in ten years and
payable in thirty years. The secre-
tary requires each bid to be accom-
panied by certified check payable to
the secretary Of the treasury for 2
per cent Of the amount of the bid
The bonds will be issued in demon,
nations of $40, 500 and $1,000 or
coupon bonds and $40, 500, $1,000 and
$4,000 Of registered bonds. They will
be exempt from all taxes or duties OF
the United States, as we'll as taxation
in any form by or under state, munich.
pal or local authority.
The secretary will award the first
allotment to the bidders offering the
high prices and of two or more bid
ders offering the same prices those
asking for the smaller amounts OF
bonds will receive priority in the al
lotment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
BUSINESS MEN At
BANQUET DISCUSS
WELFARE Of STATE
Continued From Page One.)

trade. The construction of the great
Appian Way by the Romans and the
other roads of the same period was
spoken of commendatorily.
Speaks of Graft Gases.
James Noel, attorney for the Indian
apolis Merchants club wants the ap-
plication of business principles to pub
lie office. Mr.. Noel was substituted
for the Hon. Alfred F. Potts, who was
unable to attend. Nj. Noel has been
connected with the prosecution of the
graft cases in Marion county and re-
ferred to the advance made in this
work and its influence
He said in part: THE investiga tons
that have been conducted at Indianap-
oils, show there has been practically
no business system in pubic affairs. 1t
is a remarkable fact that the very men
who have made failures in their pri-
vate business, but who are congeniai
and good fellows are the ones select
ed for public office and entrusted with
the public's business. The business
EXAMINATIONS of the state lose sight of
the fact there is larger corporation
than any of theirs. 1t is the munich
pal corporation and it taps their pock-
etbooks and permits the management
of business in reckless manner.
The investigation at the state house
ination of the office of auditor of state.
There never had been an examination
of the office of secretary of state until
two years ago. The investigation of
the offices of Marion county showed
there never had been an audit Of the
books. 1t showed 1898 600 Of the
states money had been misappropri-
out suit being filed and $4,000 was
recovered in Marion county without a
suit being filed.
you men are engrossed in your pri-
vate business at the expense of the
public business. You let it become de-
bauched and surround the men in Of
flee with loose laws and do not enforce
even those. When violations ensue,
you reap your own reward. The bus
mess and civic organizations are COM
ing forward to bring about change.
We want uniform system of county,
city and township accounts. Some
trustees keep no accounts and their
books are not audited. The state
system Is not so bad as that in local af.
fairs. We want to compel the officers
to keep records that can be audited.
We want the application of the federal
system as used in connection with the
postoffices Of the country.
I'VE want a revision Of the met of
empanelling jurors. The condition
attending the drawing of jurors in In
diana is bad. Get men who are of
more than average intelligence, of I'M
doubted integrity. The jury is of
more Importance than the judge. The
system in use in New York has proved
satisfactory. We want the co-opera-
ton of every commercial body in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19

ternational affairs. It may be trs
that the sentiments of affection al
feeling spring from the heart OF Il
emperor. but they certainly do II
come from the Germans themselY
who are jealous of the commerce i,
England and their success in color
ization. This does not mean much
the American, but the small terrific
and great population of the Germa
empire practically places her in T.
same position Japan found herself b
fore the war with Russia.
In this way the policies of the Ell
peror and the empire easily come i
conflict.
And hence it is tina, they have mu
zled the Kaiser.
The question must therefore bt
How long will the Kaiser kee
quiet?''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
RATES TO GO UP
Official Classification Terri
tory Affected by Rail-
road Action.
INCREASE OF 3 PER CENT.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 19.-Ship-
pers in all parts of Indiana are watch
ing with renewed interest the propos.
al which has very recently been made
to renew the discussion as to general
increases in freight rates in the mid
die West.
Word was received from Chicago
yesterday that the much mooted in.
crease in freight rates in what is
known as the official classification
territory, north of the Ohio River and
east of the Mississippi River, would be
put into effect Jan. if the interested
railroad men have their way. The
proposed increase, however, as talked
of now, will be about 8 per cent and
not 10 per cent. as was proposed abou:
year ago when shippers generally
rose up in arms against the increases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
Lawyer Finds Eczema Cure.
Attorney at Moline, Ill.,, Writes How
He Was Induced to Try Oil of
Wintergreen Compound.

There is nothing that will convince
a lawyer except evidence.
Now, here is some rather startling
evidence of simple home cure for &C.
zema which convinced one lawyer, F..
C. Entriken, attorney at Moline, Ill.
He tells how Oil of wintergreen COM
pound mixed with thymol and glycer-
inc, as in D. D. D. Prescription. cured
him in thirty days after thirty two
years of suffering.
For 80 years." writes Attorney En-
scabs all over my face, body and head.
could run hair brush over my body
and the floor would be covered with
scales enough to fill basket / tried
everything, salves, internal medicine,
X-ray-all without result. Last win
ter the college at Iowa City wanted me
to come there and show my case to the
students. l said, Cure me and will
come They said, no cure and SO
did not go.
Just a month ago was induced to
try D. D. d. Prescription. The itch
was relieved instantly; so while l had
little hope of cure, I continued to
use the remedy. 1t is just a month
now and / am completely cured. /
have not particle of itch and the
scales have dropped off.
Il can only say again cure discover
ed. | am now starting all eczema
sufferers on the right track"
The explanation of Mr.. Entriken's
cure is this: d. D. d. Prescription, I'M
like any other remedy is penetrating
liquid; it gets into the skin. not over
the skin. Its mild, soothing ingredi-
ents build up the tissue and at the
same time numbing. then killing, then
removing the eczema germs. Cure
after cure has been brought to our at
tention and always that instant relief
from the awful itch. For sale by all
| druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19

called the life of trade. but make il
fair and honest competition. Stamp
out unfair methods and cutthroat conn.,
petition. Interest yourselves in the
issues of party politics and elect the
right kind of men. Be interested in
your national welfare as well as your
business. Show some true patriot
ism. The prosperity of the country
rests upon the brains and hearts of its
business men and may they shape
their policies as they will be best for
the country, as by being best for the
country, they will be the best for us
and gradually they will extend until
Canada on the north and Mexico on
the south will want to have the adyan-
tage of our kind of businesslike ma
tional government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19

states for the adoption of these prin-
for business reasons alone. We want
n large state organization TO stand for
good laws and to bring about the APP
plication of good business principles to
the public business
The Interurban's Importance in
Commerce." was responded to by the
Hon r. B. Hanna, of Fort Wayne. He
spoke of the development of the inter
urban system and of the many advan-
tages they offer as means of access to
the cities.
Hon. c. Nj. Kimbrough, of Muncie, a
former state senator, spoke on ''Busi-
ness Interests and Legislation" He
declared business interests and legisla-
ton would not clash if it were not for
the selfishness of men. He advocated
the application of the golden rule and
square deal policies in business and
legislation alike. He declared the
member of the legislature who seeks
simply to secure government for his
district alone is to be feared. The
speaker said If patriotism alone actu-
ates the legislator, he will not care to
succeed himself very often nor perpet-
uate himself in office indefinitely.
Publicity as an Aid to Commercial
Indiana was the toast assigned j. B.
Gordon of this city. He was not pres
ent and H. S. Norton, of Gary, spoke
on the same subject. He stated he
believed the proposed federation Of
commercial clubs will be a great thing
for publicity. He said it will educate
the public to the resources of the state.
He said publicity is nothing more or
less than advertising and stated the
Gary people believe in advertising. He
told of some of the advertising meth
DDS that had been adopted to arouse
interest in the projects of that city.
The New Federation sounds like the
New Moon." said E. F. Johnson. of
A. Murray Turner. His subject was
THE New Federation" But it is
not new moon we see, simply new
phase of the old moon." he continued.
He said the proposed federation Is
striving to accomplish something
in a new way. He said the plan of a
confederation has been adopted to Sc
cure strength and cooperation. He
expressed appreciation to the local
club for originating the project and
giving it impetus.
Judge d. d. Woodmanse, OF Cincin-
natl, spoke as visitor from a sister
state. He favors the prosecution of
thep rinciples in behalf Of the inter
ests of the entire country. His sub
ject was Our Business and Our Coun-
try" The judge is a forceful speak
er, and when his allotted time had
been consumed, he was urged to con-
tinue. He said such a meeting of the
business men of the state and the ex-
change of ideas is a benefit to all. He
said there is no demand to change the
established plans of business except
for their Improvement. 1T is proper
you should organize so as to improve
your opportunities, he said. What
you do to benefit this state, benefits
Others" The judge spoke for the
conservation of natural resources and
the development of the inland water
ways. He wants a nine foot stage in
the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cal
TO the year round.
In urging fairness in dealing, the
speaker said Competition has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
FORAKER. IS DOW
Has No Chance of Bein.
Elected Senator Says
Elmer Dover.
CANDIDATES FOR PLACE

Washington, Nov. 19.-"Who will b,
elected United States Senator fror
Ohio?" was asked of Elmer Dove
Chairman of the Advisory Committe
of the Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. Dover had just arrived il
the city.
Il am sure l have not the slightes
idea," replied Mr. Dover Il am goin;
out to Ohio in few days to find out
DO you think Senator Foraker ha'
a chance Of being returned?" he was
asked.
Il do not believe he has. You
know there are 10 candidates for thu
place, and it looks as if there would
be others before the Legislature
meets. So far there are enough mem
bers of the Legislature to go around
but am not so sure there will b,
when the time comes for selecting
Senator"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19

New York, Nov. 19.-'Wealth is, in
itself, no ground for honoring a man.
It is of value to the community only
as it is put to service, and it is only
as a man puts to service that which he
has, either of wealth or of ability in
some line, that he has right to claim
the friendliness and good will of the
community
These sentiments, expressed by An
drew Carnegie, sounded the keynote
of the annual meeting of the trustees
Of the Carnegie Foundation held at the
headquarters of the foundation here.
Mr.. Carnegie again made clear his
purpose to have the revenue from the
$15,OOO,OOO fund donated by him to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
OnIv the Man Who Puts His
Money in Some Line Should Have
Respect of Community, Says Carnegie
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

heritage of retiring college presidents
and teachers and in no sense chart
ty.
President Eliot of Harvard presided
at the meeting as chairman of the
board of trustees. and allusion was
feelingly made to his approaching re-
tirement DR.. Eliot will receive the
annuity prescribed for all retiring col
lege officials of the highest paid class.
This amount, $4,000, is the largest an
nual payment allowed in accordance
with the foundation rules and is much
less proportionately than the 60 or
20 per cent allowed to educators who
have drawn smaller salaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
SUCCESS AND
HEALTH FOR MEN

o Health and strength long I'M .
. known to the debilitated man .
. will quickly be felt surging in =
= rich, red blood through the art .
. cries and veins. causing life's .
. greatest ambitions to be more .
= keeniy enjoyed, giving greater =
. physical energy and brain pow .
. er. while adding a certain per- .
. sonal magnetism responsible for .
. success in these days of the sur .
. vival of the f1ttest, and without .
. which no man Is capable OF win .
& ming In the race of life, love and .
. fortune. II has long been known .
. that certain vegetable extracts. -
q oils and vital mineral elements =
. of nature, properly blended and .
. mixed, may not only add years .
. to the average life. but add that .
(Which is yet greater-the ability =
= to succeed in all undertakings =
. and to enjoy all of natures great .
. ambitions through the certain .
. power of physicalmental mag .
. netism. Those who lack these .
qudiiliCS Vi ncdllu anu uldsuci "
. ism will be interested in know =
. ing that a well-known medical =
. expert and writer on medical .
. topics gives In a recent article .
. the secret which enabled him TO =
. obtain fees ranging from $4,000 =
q to $4,000 for treating the sue .
. cessful men of Wall street fame .
= and millions. His exact words =
. are: The treatment is simple. .
. thorough and correct Intelli- .
. gently and persistently followed. .
= 1t results In most wonderful q
. health, strength and will power. .
. Leading druggists supply the .
. main tinctures, extracts and es- .
= sences in one ounce bottles, =
. ready to mix Three ounces sy- =
. rup sarsaparilla compound, =
. mixed with one ounce compound =
= fluid balmwort and stand two .
. hours Add one ounce compound .
. essence cardiol and one ounce .
y tincture cadomene (not carda- .
. mom) compound. Shake well. Q
. and take a teaspoonful after .
. each meal and one at bedtime. .
. = = = = = . . . . . q . . . . .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
TO FURNISH SUITE.

At a meeting of the Jefferson club
held at the club rooms in the Colonial
building, Mayor Richard Schillinger
and Adolph Blickwedel were appoint
ed to purchase furniture for the suite
of rooms. Several other minor ques-
lions were considered. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Thursday Evening, Nov. 1e.-Wayne
Council, No. 10, r. & S. M. Special
Assembly. Refreshments.
Saturday Evening, Nov. 21.-Loyal
Chapter, No. 49. O. E. s.. Stated
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-19
Rare Bird.

II had parrot once" said the thin
man, who could repeat the first act
Of Hamlet through without break"
II had parrot once" said the fat
man, who cotld not speak a word"
Huh. That is nothing"
"Wait a minute. He could talk in
the dumb alphabet to Perfection
London Answers.