davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
WANT UNION BOOKS.
Want New York Library Volumes
Printed by Union Men.

New York. May 16.-At the request
of the International Brotherhood of
BoOkbinders an organized effort is TO
be made to have the books for the
different branches of the New York
public library bound by American Citi-
zens and union workmen. The Off
Gals of the brotherhood assert that
the binding is now done by an Eng
fish concern, most of it in England,
but a part of it by a branch of the
firm in this city which employs non
union help. The campaign will be
carried into other cities where there
are public libraries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

We guarantee the action of Kodol. Please note
the offer below.
We claim that Kodol does all that healthy
stomach do. That 1t digests any food, at once
and completely.
Please prove this at risk. Eat what you
need of the food that you want, and note how
Kodol acts Note the absence of pain, of fermen-
taton, of gas.
Don't doubt facts that great deal to
you, when they are easily proved.
There are many ways TO digest part of the food,
but Kodol alone digests all Of it.
Pepsin digests albumen, but not starch fat
So the many digesters depending almost solely
pepsin only partial helps.
A complete dgester must be a liquid. for
of the needed elements can't be given dry. They
must be preserved in glass.
That is why Kodol is liquid like the digestive
juices The result is, its action is instant. II
even begins in the mouth, by starting the flow of
saliva
The cure of indigestion requires, above all, that
you relieve the stomach.
Tonics and stimulants only spur 1t to action
like whipping tired horse. Weak organs
never gain strength by forcing.
But digestion is necessary, else the food grows
hard and irritates the stomach lining 1t fer
ments, and forms gas, and breeds germs. II de-
Gays and loads the blood with poisons And all
the food that fails to digest fails to nourish you.
Your digestive powers bound to grow
weaker 50 long as those conditions continue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
LARGEST PASSENGER
LOCOMOTIVE IN WORLD
Now in Operation Between
Chicago and New York.

Chicago. May 16.-The largest pas
senger locomotive in the world is in
use between New York and Chicago
1t weighs. with tender. 242 600 pounds
compared with $4,000 pounds for the
formerly largest engine and tender
The tender carries Ii tons of Goa! and
5000 gallons of water. and consumes
- gallons of water a minute. Its av-
erage speed is about 81 miles an hour
including stops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
BEAR WHITE FLAGS
Yaqui Indians Surrendering
Their Arms to Mexican
Government.
MINERS ARE ELATED.

Douglas, Ariz., May ia dispatch
to the International American from
Hermosille, Mex, capital of the State
of Sonora, says: Gen. Lorenzo Torros,
Sonora. has concluded peace with the
renegade Yaqui Indians, and Hermo-
sille is rapidly filling with Indians
coming in from their mountain fast
nesses bearing white flags. Most of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
CONGRESS TO LEAVE
RECORD OF EXPENSE
Appropriations Will Reach the
$1,000, 900 Figure.

Washington, May 16.-Congress will
leave behind it at its adjournment,
this session, a record of unprecedented
expenditures totaling over 100000
coo. Appropriations exceed those of
the second session of the last congress
by S104,3O0,0OO. The biggest increase
has been in the navy item of $4,000,
oc0. with the public building bill sec
Ond with a $2O,O0OOO increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

them are bringing in their arms. which
they Immediately surrender Mining
men of the affected country are great
ly olated over the declaration of peace
between the Yaquis and the Mexican
government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
BETWEEN COUNTRIES
Treaty Locks Canada and
France Together.

Ottawa. May 16.-The Canadian par
lament has adopted a resolution in
favor of a direct steamship service be-
tween Canada and France. which it is
stated became necessary on account Of
the new reciprocity treaty between the
tive oovntrieA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

Helen-See my engagement ring
Don't you think George has good taste?
Mattie-He certainly has-in the selec-
ton of a ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
Our Guarantee

The power of Kodol is easy to prove. Buy .
large bottle, and ask for the signed guarantee. II
it does all claim. think what IL means TO you
If it doesn't, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will ~eturn your
money.
This offer applies to the large bottle only, and
but in a family. That Is enough prove.
Then please tell your friends what a help you
have found.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. c.
Dewitt & Co, Chicago The 81 90 bottle contains
PA times as much as the SOC bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
Not the Heart

Most heart pains come from gas in the stomach, due
to indigestion. They end at when Kodol digests
the food There is no other way for nothing else
can digest all foods. Please note our guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

Benham-Your hat is on the floor, my
dear
Mrs. Benham-Is II on straight
London Taller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17
OTHER COUNTRIES
EFFECTED BY PANIC
Much Labor Was Idle in Moth
er Country.

New York, May 16-The British
Board of trades report for March
shows to what extent industrial reac-
tion has affected other. countries than
our own. During that month. nearly
per cent of Englands reporting labor
was idle. against 6-:},S per cent in Feb
ruary, and 3-5.S in March, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17


lou can't fail with Gold Medal Flour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

A weak stomach must have rest Treat 1t like
a lame ankle. Don't tax it. Don't allow
digested food to disturb 1t. Let kodol, for little
time, do the stonachs work. Then note how
quickly nature cures, when it has the chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-17

Some people try to relieve the stomach by diet
ing, but that means partial starvation
The body requires variety in food, and when you
limit that variety you roobing some part
That isn't the way to gain strength.
A person who suffers from indigestion needs
nourishment Needs il than well person.
The right way is eat the food you need, then
let Kodol digest it.
Please don't judge Kodo By any other form Of
digester. In Kodol alone all the needed eie-
n1ents brought into combination. Nothing else
does all that the healthy stomach viii do. Moth
ing else brings complete relief.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-20

we are prepared you Every department of this big
Christmas be easily made Assortment large styles
we invite you to visit us, either visitor Come
will not be bothered with requests buy To show our apprecs
tempting bargains, Christmas remembrance
We advise early shopping in the day-dont put off un
We will your purchases until wanted and deliver them to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
= .'0S 10 Treat a sprain,

N ~. 'V''ings and lameness are
h,. 1ved -, by Chamberlain 3
NJ, 'nis liniment reduces in.
/ IA, euu soreness so that a
y. ~. ~ cured in about one-third
Is su,fed by the usual treat
sr,.sd and 5o.cont sizes for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
|SOClETY
CALENDAR.

.n,. Hartley will entertain
a luncheon at her home
ia honor OF her cousin.
q. T. Clotfeltcr OF Los
lssele'
~. Juue Sadler Donnell will
n:.,,;sin n,s at German at the
~, Literary club house
evening. in honor her
,ssing classes.
,,x W. w. Ritter and Miss
=, will entertsin at a tea this
s.1poon ~ il honor o. Mrs. Ash
Douglas Boyle
rs ". J. Browning will en-
ssin a, n luncheon today IN
H. Of Mrs. W. G. Tuttie-
,,r. W. M. Hunt will enter
:, an informal bridge this
|n.,roou y. !, for Miss Julia Cullen.
Mics Esther Allen VIII enter
a. a Kensington this after h.
IN honor OF Miss Clara .
m n who will be married De- :
[kber 2.
,,,utenant and Mrs. Paul G. .
lar win entertain at bridge :
6s evening.
MIS- Eva Thomas will enter
Al cards this afternoon for
Ia Maud Wheeler. a Decem'
d bride.
y,e Browning section Of the :
.iiss' Literary club will meet .
afternoon with Mrs. A. j. :
..1er 521 East First South d.
n at / O clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

|A s;ud;n Wetzcll has removed
TO GO No. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

I'm f Nrs, Abner Lumau, who left.
tS,rvI w Denver for tho wedding
||ff or sn.rr. will not return hero,
-" VIII 90 10 Mexico for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

b =, =; McMauus and little
H bo LILY. New. will spend the
Ia W W wifh the parents of Mrs,
|sD;,%S %r' and Mrs. w. w. Rivers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

ddaaeoft and Miss Patterson en-.
-.weuty at games and music
3sning a: the home of Miss
,s5 \ % honor Of Miss Edna Jcr-
d.. .ar. Barron. The rooms were
II '''''ateI in ferns aud palms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

NJ i's II Neft N,eft Thursday evening for
ncr,LM LMew York, after spending
(Ny, yoh ys here. the grcst of her
!, celia sI Edgar Stevens Of San
sas n, n, surprised by n number of
evcni,. .ae Domc of 4. !. Edgar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

niniev entertained three ta-
9iidge ter Friday afternoon
her Cousin, Mrs. Y, T. Clot-
,os Angeles. The rooms were
.h chrysanthcmums. Prizes
|l,loo oy Mrs. Richard Single and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28

Nh Alien, who has spent some
N WITH her parents. Mr., and
l@ Mclntyre. will leave Wed,
'pr San Francisco. where she
december 5 on the Buford for
wrnes' whore she will join her
captain Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Personal NOTES.

In his excitement Mr.. Haskell has over
looked another office from which r~esigna-
ton would be appreciated.
New York authorities have arrested a
rich man on the charges Of burglary and
arson. It Is felt that there are limits even
to the privileges of wealth.
A California doctor predicts plague in
the United States. One source of c~onsola-
ton is to be found in other California doc
tors who affirm that there has been no
plague whatever in this country.
Francis Huntington Snow, formerly chan
cellor Of the University Of Kansas. who re-
Gently died in Wisconsin, was an educator
and scientist of national reputation, dis
~tinguished especially in the department of
entomology.
+. c. Laston, an Englishman, who has
Just issued a challenge TO the world for
the memory championship, although only
a young man of % years, is a veritable
walking encyclopedia, for he has memoir
ICED 1900 dates Of the principal events in
the worlds history since the creation.
Two women law students went down to
Edenton, o., to spend the vacation and
while there a resident of the toWn Dor
rowed' an implement from one Of the
farms. The two women lawyers took the
the other took the part of the defendant.
He was found guilty, but the plea for
mercy by the prosecutor was so strong
that the judge, moved to tears, fined him
the minimum.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
IMPROVING BANK CONTROL.

Comptroller of the Currency Muir
ray has been doing most effective work
in prescribing rules for the guidance
of bank examiners upon whom de-
wolves the duty OF investigating the
condition of the national banks of the
country. Heretofore the bank exam
liners have been q law unto themselves
and there has been a ~deplorable lack
of system in their methods of opera
ton. Comptroller Murray proposes to
remedy this defect in the system by
outlining a general and systematic
plan OF examination. Mr.. Murray has
promised the examiners that they shall
have the full and entire support of
the Treasury department in their work
and he has admonished the public that
he will give no heed to the complaints
that many banks have been in the
habit of sending to his office after they
have been subjected to a complete and
thorough examination. The comp
troller has decided that hereafter
banks shall be examined with these
objects in view;
Prompt presentation 10 the United
states attorney Of any criminal practices
discovered.
Exclusion OF suspected officers or I'm
ployes from the bank,
Notifications to correspondent banks.
Attention to maturing paper.
Attention TO paper received for collec-
tion.
Contents Of safety deposit boxes.
Duties OF examiner in charge when sus-
pension is supposed to be temporary.
Best method OF verifying the banks
copy OF: Reports Of condition and re-
ports Of earnings and dividends.
Best method OF figuring the reserve of
national banks, differentiating between
country banks. reserve city banks ans
central reserve city banks, and consider
ing especially segregation Of currency
and the 5 per cent redemption fund.
The classification of items under bonds
securities, etc" discussing separately rail
road notes, school, county and city war
rants and losses.
The comptroller takes the position
that any existing distrust OF the EN-
cheney and reliability Of the bank ex
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

aminers is due largely to the careless
ness or incompetency OF a few examin-
ers who for any reason fail to live up
TO the prescribed rules. He hopes that
his inslstence upon compliance with
the rules Of the department will rem
edy all possible defects in the examine
lions.
Quite as important as the new rules
for the examiners Is the decision Of
the comptroller to notify bank d.
rectors of their duties and to require
that all criticisms from the department
at Washington be spread on the min
utes OF the directors and read at their
meetings. This, It is urged. will de-
prive bank directors of the claim that
they did not know what other officials
of the banks were doing and thus re-
lieve themselves of their share of re-
sponsibility in case If bank failures.
The reforms urged by Mr.. Murray
are thoroughly practical and It is be-
lieved that most. if o all, of them
may be accomplished without the
necessity of legislation by congress,
Bankers and bank patrons will well
come any rules looking to minimizing
the dangers arising from inefficient or
lax bank inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
BAD MAN ~ THE HOUSE.

Margaret Eskimo in Harpcr's Weekly.
When ma has got mos dreadful cross an
wants to whaCk me- bad,
Folks doesn't say to her dixie mC), NOW
don't be Eettin' mad
An sulky. like the way YOU has. They
says. 'Oh dear, oh dear!
We'd better call the doctor in, mas gcttin'
i'll We fear"
when sister Nell has got a crouch, an
sulks long for a week,
An every day gets madden mad, an doesn't
eat or speak,
Folks doesn't say TO her like mel, go
hungry then" To Nell
They say as sweet as honey pie, Now amt
you fcelin' wcll?'
When pa he gets into a rage an swesrs
the air all biue,
Folks doesn't say to him like mc), Il IL
ashamed of you,
You wicked boy Oh no, they is all meeker
than a mouse.
II SENS to me that only is the bad mar
in the house,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
ON PRESIDENTIAL FIRING LINE.
Facts for C-OnsideratIen Of
ThnuahtfnI People.
Brooklyn Baele Und. dem

-ANNRAN - - AANNAH VIM
Each OF the two candidates has a record.
Save as to service for two terms as a
congressman, Mr.. Bryan has had no official
employment. His freedom from criticism
corresponds. II is certain that he would
now be enjoying no such immunity had
he been invested with the responsibilities
OF place, had he been summoned to the
exercise OF power. To that extent he ~
fortunate.
With his republican adversary. 1t lie other.
wise. For many years he has been, as an
official, only less conspicuous than the
president himself. II has fallen to his lot
to figure in the solution OF some com
plicated problems. There IL no necessity
for enumerating them. Nor IL there much
necessity for adding that he has acquitted
himself with credit to the country. He
has invariably proved to be the right man
in the right place.
In one respect. Mr.. Taft furnishes a nota-
BILE exception to the rule. 1t would be diff
ficult, II not impossible, to cite a parallel
case. II is remarkable that, taking into
account all he has done, he should have
furnished such slight occupation for the
critics. Indeed. he may be said to have
given them none at all. with such signal
ability and unselfishness has he done what
he deemed to be his duty.
So much for the past, At the present
moment both candidates are telling the
voters what they may expect. One of the
facts beyond dispute is that Mr.. Bryan
is and cannot be basing any OF his assur-
ances upon previous performances. He has
literally nothing to recall but promises.
They woul fill not a book, but a library.
He could not, In a single campaign re-
count them all. Some of them he will pre-
fer not to mention.
To repeat, with his republican sdver-
sary, it is otherwise. There is no known
reason why he should not challenge scrut-
my of all that he has said and done. But
the assurances he is now giving are, prln-
cipally, pertinent. The scales have two
pans. In one are the pledges Of Mr.. Bryan;
In the other the promises OF Mr.. Taft.
Weight will be attached to them at the
polls, where the voters will decide which
tips the beam"
Partisans will line up with their
craftsmanship. Democratic advocates will
contend that Mr.. Bryan would make the
better president. Republican advocates will
reverse the assertion snd-vote accordingly.
While they are arguing with each other.
those who have nothing in mind but the
welfare of their country will not lose sight
OF that which Is ncontrovertible
Presenting MIR. Bryan's aptitudes for
administration to be on a par with those
Of Mr.. Taft and granting that In other
respects there is little or nothing to choose
between them, in one particular the Chi
caso nominee has an advantage. He has
capacity and character, plus experience.
What one will have to learn, the other
knows. Assuming other things to be equal.
this furnishes latitude for choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
The Peoples Choice.

Washington Post dnd.).
The unfortunate revelations OF the last
few days demonstrate again either that
President Roosevelt is possessed of great
foresight or that fortune is on his side.
lie looms larger than ever in the public
eye. The bonfires that consume the repu-
tations of other men serve as illum.
nations in his honor. A sharp and bitter
point is given to his persistent fight for
truth, honesty, and fidelity in business
and public life. The reforms he has ad-
vocated and the policies he has framed
are more than ever approved by the peo-
pie. He is trusted by the people as no
other man is trusted. 1t is due to Mr..
Roosevelt, more than to any other man.
that the public is so keenly sensitive
OF the honor of its servants. The prac-
tees which prove so damaging now to
certain public men would not have
aroused such universal condemnation ~
they had been exposed before Mr.. Roose-
welt began his campaign for square deal
ing and fidelity.
One by one the reforms embodied I'm
the Roosevelt policies win their way.
They are becoming imbodied in the peo-
pies will. The people are going forward.
~ buNh 1HtN 10 not turn their
backs upon reform nor do these reforms
go backward. When a new standard
OF public virtue is set up II remains.
There may be improvement, but there
is never any change for the worse. Be-
cause President Roosevelt has formu-
lated these reform policies, and fought
for them with astonishing vigor, against
any and all odds, the people believe in
him. They would have had him remain
in the White House to carry his policies
onward. But since that could not be.
they Will select the next best man to
carry forward the same policies. The
Roosevelt policies must go marching on.
although Roosevelt himself will not he
in the lead.
The man who comes nearest to repre-
senting the policies of President Roose-
welt will be the man whom the people
will place in the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Bryan and the Haskell Incident.

~NN ~ AaAACA luCIuSnIa
Kansas City Star. dnd.).
The only difference in the reputation Of
Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma today and
his reputation before he became a favorite
of Mr.. Bryan is a difference in the extent
of publicity.
The general charges against Mr.. Haskell
were made long before the Denver con-
vention. His connection with big corpor-
atoms had been known. The Monett Incl
dent was common property. Mr.. Bryan
knows nothing about Mr.. Haskell that he
did not know before, or that he might not
have known and should have known be-
fore he made him his most intimate cam
paign ally.
But now that the Haskell charges have
been spread broadcast over the country
in the middle of the presidential campaign
Mr.. Haskell become a load too heavy to
carry. Mr.. Bryan is yielding to the pres
sure OF his party rather than to his own
inclination. The Haskell affair merely
shows once more how unreliable Mr.. BRYAN
is in his judgment OF men, how uncer-
tain he is in making his alliances.
As for Mr.. Haskell his presence as an
officer Of the national committee became
politically intolerable after the Hearst dis.
closures. He had 10 go, no matter whether
the charges lodged against him were true
or false; no matter whether some of them
were true and some OF them, false. He
gives a perfectly plausible reason for his
resignation when he says he will need all.
his time 10 d~isprove the attacks made on
him.