davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
First Urges Child Labor
Low For the Entire Nation

partinlity OF sentences for contempt II
IL required that the issue should be de-
ctdeu by another judge than the one
issuing the Injunction, except where r
ence of the court. or in other cases
OF urgency
4 again call your Alteration to the
state commerce law snd especially the
anti-trust law along the lines indi-
Gated In nay last message. The Inter-
state commerce law should be anaendcd
40 as to give railroads the right TO
make trnN3c agreements subject to
these agreements being approved by
the interstnte commences commission
and published I'm all of their details.
The commission should also be given
the power 10 make public and TO pass
up0n the issnance- nj all securifieA- LA
sued by railroads hereafter doing an
Interstate commerce business.
A law should be passed providing In
effect that when federal court de-
termines to place common carrier or
other public utility concern UNDER the
general should have their right to NOM
mate at least one or the receivers; or
else in some other way the interests Of
the stockholders should be consulted.
so that the management may not be
wholly re-delivered 60 the man or men
the failure or whose policy may have
necesstated the creation Of the re- sa
used. not to operate roads. but as
speedily as possible TO pay their debts
and return them to the proper owners.
Amend Anti-Trust Law.
In addition to the reasons I have
already urged on your attention, IL
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-
tions among labor men and farmers.
IL the combination has any tendency
to restrict interstate commerce.. All
of these combinations. IL and while
existing for and engaged In the pro-
motion of innocent and proper pur-
poses, should be recognized as legal.
As / have repeatedly pointed out,
this antitrust law was a most unwise-
ly drawn statute. IL was perhaps In
evitable that IN feeling after the right
remedy the first attempts to provide
such should be crude: and II was alb
solutely imperative that some legisla-
ton should be passed to control, In the
tContinued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

The rooms Of the Musicians club.
at No. 10 Farmer-st., we're entered
ri an carly hour Wednesday morning.
the cash register forced open and $50
in cash stolen. The thief also mgie
away with check for s25. but missed
several envelopes containing money.
The Thief was seen leaving the club,
but he was mistaken for the porter
and allowed 20 so unmesesteds he
theft has been reported TO One detse'
i've department..
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Ak GOES DEEPLY
INTO PARK BUDGET
COUNCIL COMMITTEE LoPs OFF
$2o7 600 REsuRFAciNe OF IA
FAyETTE CUT OUT.

There was a terrible welding Of
the blue pencil In the meeting of the
council committee on parks and boule-
wards. which worked on the park es
Inmates Wednesday morning. Moro
than 1907 900 was cut from the orig
inal park budget of 361S,ssS, leaving
the amount less than was allowed by
the council last year.
One appropriation was added, that
for finishing the new Belle Isle canal
$4,000.
Resurfacing Lafayette boulevard
from vermont-ave to the Grand
boulevard at a cost OF s4S,000 was cut
out; also the repaying estimate OF
S15.400 for the North boulevard be.
tween Cameron-ave. and Dequindre-sf,
The committee figures that the grade
separation. which Is likely TO be
brought about In. that locality In the
near future would cause the destruc.
ton II much OF the new paving. any
way. II II we're laid now.
The request for s24.s20 for new
water main To Belle Isle was lost III
transmission as was the one for new
greenhouses ON the island
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Labor Measures Favored More Than
in Any Of Roosevelt's Previous
Communications to Congress
Modify Injunction Law.


passage
which illegal
the District Of Columbia and the adoption by the OF employ
against labor unions striking should be prevented and that Injunction
o. ne hernia act.
The president he Hep
could be
the uaeatn Of hAcounun nicafion
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
TRADING STArlPS
WITH COFFlNS Is
CtilCA0O'S LATEST

CHICAGO. March 25.--"Trading
Stamps with Every Funeral Is tho
placard that one may expect TO see
soon In the windows of up to date
Chicago undertakers.
That two or three funeral directors
on the northwest side Of the city have
adopted the trading stamp system to
increase business1was revealed when
a bereaved widow carceied an order II
IA. NJ. Roiston's because he would not
give her green" sfafnps.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
FucITlvE suRRENpERs.

MUSHROOM. Mich, March 25.--
(Special) AFTER one week OF sleep
ing Ia barns. Halle Stevens. q fugi-
tive from justice. who jumped hin bail
on March rs, walked from Grand xap-
ids today. 20 give himself up.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

Michael Grochoviak. aged %. Of NO.
1862 Lockwood-ave.. who was injured
when a Detroit. Jackson q Chicago
car jumped the track aud crashed into
the dry goods store OF s. Silberstein.
No. 1909 Michigan-ave.. died In the
West Side hospital Wednesday after
neon. Grochoviak was injured intern
ally. and the doctors announced from
the first that .he had bet slight chances
FOR HE. He was UNCONSCIOUS from
the time OF the accident. and never
rallied. His wife was with him at the
end. but he failed to recognize her.
The other injured are said to he
getting along nicely. and no more
deaths are looked for. Mrs. r.. A. Hal
liday, aged so. OF Napoleon, Mich. who
iS also In West Side hospital, Is suffer-
Ing from a broken shoulder. severe
scalp wound, and crushed hand.
Her condition is serious. but she was
resting comfortably Wednesday after
noon.
injured Number Forty.
The injured number about 40. in
GLIDING practically every passenger IN
the car and one or two persons who
we're In Silberstein's store at the
time OF the crash. About half of the
victims were taken TO hospitals aud
the ambulances OF the city did splen.
did work In transporting them to the
various institutions. The East End
Ambulance Co. and The others that re-
sponded 10 the summons for aid seEt
out from police headquarters did their
full share. Incidentally some record
runs were made.
That none OF the passengers was
killed outright Is regarded IS
almost a miracle. In view OF the al
most complete demolition or the car.
and II is almost impossible to CON.
ceive how the motorman. Louis Miller,
OF Union City. Mich. escaped with a
few bruises and cuts about the head.
Worn Rail HsspcnsIhls.
A worn rail was largely responsible
tContisusa on Fifth Pueeb.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

| Suppressed suits for divorce were
I filed "Wednesday morning by-Jphu W
vs.. Hplda Jones; Rose va. Frank Pre-
10. and Marietta vs.: Merritt ). Wells.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victnfsys 49,
ssur~s Thursdny, eioudy, ua6etG
warmers brisk easterfy wtn(ok t3XI<X|<<<
Lower Mtchtxnns Fair 94A < y ~
ness with warmer n eGef nnr55rns r. <<1
southeast, shfftino % soueA Seon1o
Thursdny. 1<I. &. "A ~
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

CHICAGO, March 25.--Irenus X
Hamilton ptnnenr millionaire ium.
herman Of the middle west died from
heart disease Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
ONE
FROM TROLLEY
ACCIDENT
MICHAEL oRocHovIAk PASSES
AWAY IN WEST SIDE HOSPITAL
FORTY INJURED WHEN Can
lfN
RAMS BUILDING.

In West Side hospitai--Mrs T. A.
halliday, IS, Napoleon. Mich. shoulder
condition serious. but will probably re-.
cover, Carl Ristow- IS. Romutus. Mich..
cut anu bruised about head and chest.
Plotcke. No. $50 iliinois-st.. Injured
about head and may have conclusion
OF brain: condition serious. but will re-
Grandy-ave. daughter OF Mrs. Piotcke.
right shoulder dislocated: Mrs. Mary
Edwards. t2. No. 2i2 IAwton-avs-.
s s m4sS ss ssan Msa COM
fused side: Mrs. M. Patxock. So. Ply
mouth. Mich. sister OF Miss Armheiin.
rysyille, o.: iacerared wrist. bruised;
Walter Hurford. 5. son OF +. q. HUFF
ford. arm hurt. IA
In He'd cross hospital--Mrs. Matte
Thomas. 3d. Dearborn. Mich. suffering
from shock and injuries 60 back. condi-
ton serious, but will recover; Mrs. Car
RE Ferguson, No; $50 washington ut: =
seriously; y. B. Daley. No 1o7 Han
cock-ave., wrist sprained; Glen Brand.
Coldwater. Mich, kneecap broken.
mann, merchant, a.. Carleton. Mich,
right arm crushed. N
In Harper hospitai--Mrs. A. ). Green.
cut. shoulder fractured.
In Emergency hospItal--Mrs Minnie
Adams. No. sac Eighteenth-st, head
cut DJUy nfui<tQ
Others Injured. Miss Kate -Bateman.
SCI Forrest. west. arm broken. Lester
Briggs. LIS. l29 Adams-ave. east. injured
Internally; Mrs. Charles Barnes. Ply
mouth. bruised: Fred Draper. 70, No,
1853 Meldrum-ave.. hands cut. taken 10
Harper hospital. then home; two little
daughters OF Mrs. Anna Mueller.
bruised. taken to st. Mary's hospital.
then home: Miss Elizabeth Pardickis
s37 Ferdinand head bruised, taken
to West Side hospital. then home: Mrs..
Arnold Hopkins. 81 Thirty -sec0nd-st !.
back wrenched: Herman zolchard.
Coidwater. Mich. bruised: G. n.
Green, conductor. slightly injurcd.
Louis Miller. motormau. Union City.
Mich, bruised on head and cut by
glass. J. Bernstein. No. 1909 MichigAn-
ave. bruised: Mrs. Arthur Walter and
two little girls. not badly hurt, taken
home. M. Isenburg. No. sos Hastingn-
ST., hand and arm injured: Herman
Davidson. whitmore Lake, Mich: Geo.
w. sweeney, No. so Maybury Grand
ave, manxer Davis Coal 4 Coke Co..
bruised; ID. p. IApham. banker. Dear
born, Mich: J. M. Jones, Earl-ct. De-
troit: Eden n. Tifhn. Plymouth. Mich !:
herman Deidrich. Wnftmore Lake.
Mich: samuel d Lewis. Dearborn.
Mich; Mrs. Josie Wheaton. WHOM
Mich. Knocked unconscious. leg hurt.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

nnsinexs-fffxe Printing. 10 fnss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind, thar
looks right Times PffitinG CO., 10
John RsEt Phone 1874.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

.ycb Prsrtsux--Done Right rfm~s
Printine Co. Is John R-sr Phone ifsk
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

s.y msusst- r.s 'Fs.gr rtstrr * ret
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

WEAIHER (UNUIIIUNk [| +.
a. central ever WyenR1n9 ~. 49,
nnd exfeods e4atWn01 nm1o GM
region. "a khs hAune1 n1oW o1<<
nerthwe~t. a htxh oge4 ~ Se1o.1@
bees q decided ran ~ eumnr1n1o'
fhr eastern stat<H. pn1r& rour@~u
south 90 the xuif, n1ne t@@9
northwest ~ h<n 11o1m
middle we<fern stnte>- n t@
fall Of 20 degrees - n1o &1&>u 800 81 X
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11

srriber> bu: We cannot luH@cr be an
noved with trying to collect these lit
tie amounts and then not get them.
The post Office rule does not permit
us to carry a delinquent longer than
nine months and we had just as we'll
put it on the cash basis.
We find that for a eleven months
of this year only about 1000 have
paid anything at all. Just about one
half Of the present list. We can not
pay our debts and keep up this rate Of
collection Of what is due us. And We
do not want to offer compromise if
We can help it.
Remember you have two months
to put yourself financial. If you can t
pay all of your back dues give US your
note and pay the advance subscrip-
ton.
The rule we adopt will be followed
strictly. No doubt some Of those who
have been INDUCED will show their
appreciation by getting mad and tax
ing the other paper as some have done.
We will not raise any objection for
we will have the satisfaction of know
ing that you will no longer get pa
per without paying for it.
Those who pay no heed to what they
owe US will have their accounts turn
ed over to a collection agency.
We have worked hard to serve the
people Of this community and we de-
serve what we have earned.
The Herald and News will continue
to be an up-to-date paper and we
hope all Of our subscribers will ap-
preciate the situation that it costs
money to buy paper and pay printers
and it IS much easier for each one TO
pay us than it is for us to be cont;nu-
ally hunting up these little amounts.
If any mans subscription is in ar
rears and he has a claim against us
we will thank him to present his claim
and if we owe it we will try to pay it.
Remember after February first The
Herald and News is going to be cash
in advance.
E. 81. Aull,
Editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11
CASH IN ADVANCE.

In March, 1887, I became part
owner Of The Herald and News and
have been connected with the paper
continuously since that time. [ was
with the paper couple Of years prior
to that time when under other own
ership. I have, therefore, been the
editor for nearly twenty-five years.
During that time my duties have al
so been to keep the books and sub
seription accounts.
I have always had great faith and
confidence in the honesty of the peo-
pie and their purpose to pay their
debts. For that reason I have never
believed I could conduct strictly
cash in advance subscription.
For The past few months I have
been giving closer study to the sit
nation than ever before.
When the postofice department IS
sued its order that subscription to
q semi-weekly more than nine months
in arrears could not be accepted at
the second-class rate we endeavored
to comply with the order and had to
cutt off about $50 names. We first
sent each subscriber at least two let
ters calling attention to the ruling be-
sides mention Of it was made in the
paper. This fall we have sent an
other letter to these persons but we
have received no response.
These $50 owed us over $4,000.
Many Of them not only did not pay
what they owed but weai directly and
subscribed fo- or cctemporary and
paid for it. We have no objection to
that but we mention it as reason
for the shaking Of our faith in the
honesty Of the people. It certainly
was striking evidence Of ingratitude.
We still have a good many sub
scribers who are in arrears. State
ments have been sent or will be sent
in a few days to all Of these.
During the 25 years Of our connec-
hon with this newspaper we have
lost in unpaid subscriptions at least
$4,000. We have no one to blame
but ourself and the people would
have thought more Of US if we had
made them pay it. We are not COM
planning but we propose to stop this
leak or go out Of the business.
After the first day Of February The
Herald and News will be run strictly
on the cash in advance plan. A post
card will be mailed you giving you
thirty days notice so that you may
have time to send in your renewal
and to remind you if you should over
look it.
There are doubtless some errors in
the credits. If you will call our at
tention to these we will gladly make
the correction and in every case will
give the subscriber the benefit Of the
doubt.
It takes too much of our time to
send statements and to pay postage.
We will keep no books except our
receipt stubs and cash book and the
mailing galleys.
We shall hate to part with any sub
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11

One dollar and fifty cents is moi
much to a man who wants first
class paper and when he can get it
for an entire year for that sum. It
is much easier for him to pay it than
it is for the newspaper man to do
without it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11

From personal experience in hand
ling pulmonary tuberculosis, I an
more than convinced that whiskey
and liquor, in any form, are absolute.
ly poisonous 20 tie consumptive. Try
ing to cure consumption with whiskey
is like trying to put out fire with ker-
osene. John E. White, N. D., Colora-
do Springs, Col.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11
E.. 81. Aull,
Editor.

At least 1000 Of our subscribers are
in arrears. Examine your label. The
date after your name will tell you the
date to which you have paid. We
hope you will pay up before Christ
mas. Do not neglect it longer than
the first of February.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11
Letter from Santa Claus.

To the little boys and girls of this city and county,
In reply the many letters that you have sent to The
Herald and News and also direct Mayes Book Store
want to advise you that will pass through Newbery Sat-
urday December 12th at four o'clock. will through
Caldwell street beyond the Knitting Mill and thence through
Mollohon Village. Leaving this village will up Glenn
Main street, down Main and the railroad into
West End and through West End. will then return to
Mayes Book Store and get mail which have had sent in
their After getting the letters which there will
of town College street. want to you all On the
streets somewhere during trip through the city that
judge what kind of gifts to fix for you Now never
fail make advertised rounds and don't fail to give
welcome Saturday, that will have spot in
heart for you. will travel this trip through Newberry
in my white automobile.
Afectionatey yours
SANTA CLAUS.
Written from my home in the
Sncw.Mountans, Dec. s, 1905
This letter to Mr. John B. Mayes, of Mayes Book
Store which place recognized headquarters for old Santa
Claus while in Newberry and where his mail is being kept
he By the kindness of Mr. Mayes The Herald
andsNews allowed his coming. If any of
the and girls of this county desire further particulars Mr.
1oln B. Maves who in close toc with Old Santa will be
glad to give it to the1l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-11

From now until the first Of Febru-
ary you can get The Herald and
News and the News and Courier fol-
two dollars for one year. After that
date the price for .he two papers
will be 1926. Now is the time to
subscribe and to renew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
will confer a favor by notifying the cir
culation department, Room Is, Lincoln
building. or telephone 2s8 South Chi
cago.
Harding's. f5s Ninety-second street
Costellos, SO Ninety street.
Jaminson's. 1877 Ninety first street
RaduenzePs, 1874 Ninety second street.
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue.
Moore's. 1902 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park.
Truog's. 1908 Ewing avenue, East
Side.
Zegar's, Ninety first street and Com
mercial avenue.
M. e. Dowdings, 15s Cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell, Sixty third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Mason. SEVENTEEN street and
I. C. station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
PLEASANT SURPRISE
PARTY CARRIED OUT

very unique and pleasant surprise
party was planned and carried out sue
cessfully last evening at the home Of
Mrs. William c. McClain, 1921 Ridge
land avenue. Parkside
Miss Jessie Black. 1870 Lake avenue,
daughter of one of South Chicago's
leading business men, was instrumental
in arranging the affair.
Mrs. McClain (nee Alice Addy) was
former school teacher years ago and
at that time resided in Cheltenham,
and it was due to this fact that a meet
ing of her former pupils should be her
guests. In all there were present,
about fifteen, many of whom are resi-
dents of other states and a majority of
which are married and live in Chicago.
Both pleasant and unpleasant mem
cries of the past school days were re-
called and the old proverbial Spare
not the rod" was discussed at length.
The evening was interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music, the we'll
known song, School Days" coming in
for its share of popularity.
light luncheon was served during
the evening and at an appropriate hour
all departed for their respective homes,
wishing their hostess many happy re-
turns in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
BOOST CITY BEAUTIFUL

Members of the South Park commits
sion prepared today to meet Frederick
Law Olmstead, a landscape gardner,
and discuss plans regarding the beau
tifcation of several of the small parks
and Fairgrounds in the southern part
of the city, but chiefly with regard to
Grant Park and Chicago's lake front,
and Bessemer park.
Already Mr. Olmsted's plan for the
construction of Grant Park, though not
yet made public, has been resolved with
so much favor that a giant model is
being made in Blackstone Hall of the
Art Institute, where it will be exhib-
tied as soon as completed.
In the plan the central building will
be the new Field museum, east of the
Illinois Central railroad tracks and op-
posite Congress street. The tracks are
beneath a plaza extending from Van
Buren, to Harrison street. The north
part of the park will be occupied by
the Art Institute and on the south will
be the new Crerar library building, OPP
posite Harrison street. Jackson boule-
ward and Harrison street, north and
south of the Field museum, are ex-
tended across the plaza over viaducts to
the drive along the lake front. Be-
yond the Illinois Central tracks are
broad meadows and Fairgrounds and a
drive along the water front. Still be-
yond are walks and quays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
LADY FORESTERS
MEET AT PARISH HALL
Lilac Booth to Have Big supper There
For Festival Tonight.

st. Paulina court certainly made good
at the May festival in Parish hall last
night and tomorrow will be the last
day of the festival proper, and the
members of the lilac booth will give
the supper. They have shown what
they can do in that line last week, and
certainly no one who partook or only
saw what a spread they prepared then
will even think of taking supper at
home and prefer to sit at their table
tomorrow evening.
Today and tomorrow is set aside es
pecially for the Sunflower booth.
Though this booth could not succeed
in edging in for a supper and showing
their skill in that line, they no doubt
Will make up by their doings other
wise. They will be there in force, both
ladies and gentlemen, to entertain the
friends they will bring along or draw
to the festival by the mere fact of its
being the sunfiower booths gala day.
The booth is composed Of the following
families and members Of the parish:
Ladies' committee-Drs. Desch. Mrs,
Feherencamp, Mrs. Julia Kleefisch.
Gentlemen-Joseph Ptok, Frank Zieg-
Ter. Michael Won campus and their
families Desch, Van campus. A. Zieg-
Ter, Schuck. Justin Steets Earl Steets,
Feherenkamp. FIR. zfegier. Rich Smith.
Schmftz. ochsner,- Tninnes, Reitz. Feb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
LIVES IN ONE ROOM
Family Found Sick and
Starving by Grand
Crossing Police.

A sad case Of restitution yesterday
was brought under the notice Of the
Grand Crossing police.
The family OF Herbert Reilly. con-
sisting of the mother and her three
small children, were found living in
one room, which was used as sleeping
and cooking quarters, on Green ave
nue.. Two of the little ones were sick
and without medical attention and the
mother did not have enough money to
buy their evening meal, which would
consist of one loaf Of bread.
The Grand Crossing police notified
the county agent, who sent out pro-
visions and also the county physician,
who took charge OF the little children.
An effort will be made by the police to
find more suitable quarters for the des-
titute family.
This is the first case for some time
that has come under the notice of the
Grand Crossing station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-16
Loses His Teeth; Has to Shave.

Peter Shwend, 1882 Callner avenue
yesterday had his mustache shaved off
after wearing it for the last ten years
When asked the reason. following is
the story he tells his friends and which
he claims is the gospel truth. For
some time Shwend noticed that his
teeth were becoming loose and some
of his front teeth seemed as though
they were on the verge of falling out.
Shwend went to physicians Office who
said the only way to save the teeth
was to have his mustache cut off, which
he did few days ago. Since that time
his teeth have begun to tighten up and
there seems to be no doubt but what
they will soon be firmly imbedded in
the jaw. Shwend, who is an engineer,
is married and has a family