davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
LABOR AND CAPITAL
! PRESIDENTS THEME
Government Trying to Steer a
: Safe Middle Course.
MEssAeETo THE CONGRESS
Protests Against the Growing Evil
-. of Glass Consciousness =.
URGES TWO MEASURES AGAIN
Wants Laws to Prevent Abuse of
Injunction Power and to
Strengthen National Con-
troll Over Corporations.
Protests Against the Growing Evil
- of .''Class Consciousness. i.
URGES TWO MEASURES AGAIN
Two Undesirable Types.

The man who breaches
hatred of wealth honestly
acquired. who inculcates
envy and jealousy and slam
derous ill-will toward those of
his fellows who by thrift,
energy and industry have be-
come men of means, is a
menace to the community.
But his counterpart in evil is
to be found in that particular
kind of a multimillionaire
who is almost the least en-
viable, and is certainly one of
the least admirable. of all our
citizens; a man of whom it
has been we'll said that his
face has grown hard and
cruel while his body has
grown soft; whose son is a
fool and his daughter a for
eign princess; whose nomi-
nal pleasures are, at best,
those of a tasteless and ex-
travagant luxury, and whose
real delight, whose real life
work is the. accumulation
and use of power in its most
sordid and least elevating
form. In the chaos of an alb
solutely unrestricted COM
mercial individualism under
modern conditions, this is
type that becomes prominent
as inevitably as the marau-
der baron became prominent
in the physical chaos of the
dark ages.-The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
HOLDS A. RECEPTION
MEMBERSHIP OF Y. II. G. A. RE.
CEIvEs MANY FRIENDS.

A reception was rendered ITS friends in
this city last evening ty the Young Mems
Christian Association. 1928 C street. Sew
eral hundred Invitations were issued. the
large majority of which were accepted
and IN consequence the building was
crowded with interested visitors. The re-
ception was given in. the names OF the
president and former presidents of the
association. and there were many on the
invited Est who have at one time or ga
her taken active interest IN the ASSOC,
Citations welfare. -A..-.a,s,-r.
The guests were received on ihe second
floor by RECEIPT on committee consisting
of President s.. w. Woodward and
Messrs. Miles NJ. Shand. John B.. Sleman
of the religious work committee and
others. the reception proper being In the
large reading rooms. The guests were
and, under the direction of member OF
the association. were conducted through
the building. The visitors We're tasen
to the gymnasium. the rum 'ng tack. the
various rooms where the religious work
is conducted and the Camera CLUB rooms.
where a large number of Interesting
specimens of photography were exhibited.
In Educational Department.
After view ng all there was of interest
building the visitors were taken to the
| upper stories. where they made minute
examination of the associations dining
room, kitchens. roof garden and dormi-
tories. where a hundred or more of the
members reside. One of the most in
| teresting places visited was the educa-
tional department. which has a member
ship of 121 students and twenty-six in
structors. The boys departmen was also
n center of interest. 1t was recently
renovated and re-equipped at cost OF
about $4,000. rrt- 49, f..
A number of the male visitors were,
| taken to view the gymnasium dressing
rooms. the Turkish bath. swimming pool
and the physical directors Office, where
| they were given an opportunity TO see
| the practical working of this department
of the association.
Among the visitors last night were
Charles +. Foster. DIR. 7. Taber johnson.
Charles s. Bradley. Mr.. Justice Brewer
and Mrs. Brewer. Ellsworth Hibbs. w B.
Bryan. James Henderson, Otto Lueb-
kert Percy s. Foster. Gen. II. S. Dag
gett Dr. and Mrs. Albert --vsns. Com
missioner II. l.. West. Stacy III. Briant. j.
l.. Davenport. Rev. John Van Schaick.
s. s. Laws. II. X Porter. Edw. S. West
colt. Dew. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, Prof.
John l.. Ewell. E. r. Haight. Judge S. T.
Peelle. Gen. John NJ. Wilson and Frank
G. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Science Prevents Badness.

1t is not natural for people TO lose their hair
10 more natural than for their finger nails to
drop Oh. And IL badness isn't natural then IL
must be caused by disease. That was the con-
ciusion Of eminent doctor in New York more
than 33 years ago. when he set about trying to
discover the reason for badness This medical
SPECIALIST went at II scientifically. lie engaged
Sther specialists to help him. They studied the
aaiT and scalp. bacteriologically under powerful
microscopes. They found disease after an
other which caused dandru1. choked the hair
roots and shriveSl up the follcies that give life
TO the hair.
With this knowledge which to base further
work they continued their efforts. and finally de-
yeloped a treatment which would cure these
diseases in ninety out Of hundred cases. and
make the scalp healthy and active. stop falling
hair and restore it to Its natural luxuriant and
glossy condition. This treatment has hereto
fore been used exclusively in the famous Wood
bury Institute in New York.
Our readers will be interested In learning that
this treatment may now he had In this city In
a form which makes II available for home
Any one who has hair or scalp trouble and seeks
speedy relief should consult James O'Donnell
who has been appointed regular Woodbury.
. agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
stswardess' Board Concert.

The stewardsss' board of Metropolitan
A. NJ E. Zion Church, ID street between
I'd and Sd streets southwest. gave an
old folks concert last night. The pro-
gram consisted of prayer by the pastor.
Rev. W. A. Ray: chorus by the COM
pany: recitation. Mary Brown: monologue.
r. 4. Hart: recitation. Mrs. Retta Colbert:
duet, Mrs. Colbert and Ruth Grigsby; reel
fation. Lethia Jones: recitation, Amanda
Grigsby; dialogue. Mrs. Johnson and son /:
solo. Mrs. Jennie l.. Sheiton.' recitation.
Madaline Payne: solo. Joseph II. Car
roll; recitation. Mrs. Georgia Miller: dia-
logue. Mrs. Blount. Miss Jones and Mrs.
Spence: monologue. George L. NewmaaS
recitation, Catherine Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Officers of the Association.
To Aid Colored Graduates.

The International Business Union of
East Washington held a mass meeting in
Israel Baptist Church. 18th street be-
tween F and G streets northeast. last
evening. the object being to unite the
colored people in establishing business
enterprise in order that opportunities
may be opened for the employment of
young men and women of the race who
have finished business courses In the
n,lblic high or technical schools of WASH
ineton The speakers were Rev Mr.
Burke, Rev. Logan Johnson, w. s.
Hawkins. E. s. Atkins, r. A. Hart, d.
B. Webster. Elizabeth Thomas. Georgia
l.. Miller and Estelle B. Jordan. Enoch
Colbert presided and Grant Contee' was
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Union Revival Services.

At the union revival services at the
Tenth Street Baptist Church. corner 10th
and streets northwest. Rev. 8. Geriah
Lamkin. pastor. the sermon last evening
was preached by Rev. Andrew Jones OF
Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. George w. Lee.
Rev. j. w. Freeman, Rev. Mr. Jackson
and Rev. J. c. Withrow took part in the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 2S.-James
Haines. treasurer of the Kalamazoo Gas
Company and for several seasons maiiager
of the Belvidere Hotel at Charlevcx. is
dead at his home here of apoplexy He
was sixty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

AS regards the city of Boston, the COM
bination resulted in parceling out the
work by collusive bids. plainly dishonest
and supported by false affirmations In
it's conclusion. the commission recon-
mends as follows:
Comment on the moral meaning OF
these methods and transactions would
seem superfiuous; but as they were de-
Tended at the public hearing of-the COM
mission and asserted to be common. and
entirely proper Incidents >of business life
and as these practices have been freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
xI1EOO0RE 71eOJ0E ELL I
The White House. April q. 1908.

Miss E. Elizabeth Dana, proprietor of
Miss Dana.s sSchool.-ip Morristown. N. D..
died Saturday after, an illness of ten
days. She leaves a sister. Miss Mary
Dana, resident of Morristowns and a
brother. Rev. StepheHs W. Dana. for forty
years pastor OF the Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28


Power should unquestionably be lodged
somewhere in the executive branch of the
government to permit combinations which
will further the public. interest: but 1t
must always be remembered that, as re-
CARDS the great and wealthy combinations
through which most Of the interstate bus
mess Of today is DONE the burden of proof
should be on them to show that they have
q right to exist. No judicial tribunal has
the knowledge or the experience to de-
termine n the first place whether given
combination Is advisable or necessary in
the interest of thu public. Some body,
whether q commission, or a bureau under
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
should be given this power. My personal
belief IL that ultimately we shall have to
adopt q national Incorporation law.
though am well aware that this may be
Impossible at present.
Over the actions of the executive body
In which the power IL placed the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
O'DONNELL'S,

904 r st. NV. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc. SD and u
SITS. NV. sd aud . SITS NV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
County Court.

The following matters were dis
posed of in the regular term Of
County Court held March 18th.
Estate of Samuel R. Austin. Will
proved, allowed and admitted to
probate. Margaret M. Austin named
and approved as executor. Bond
$4,000.
Estate of John R. James. Will
proved allowed and admitted to
probate. James Harvey named and
approved as executor. Bond $4,000.
Estate of David Wilkinson. judy
ment assessing inheritance tax made
and entered.
Estate of Eva Meinhart. Order
signed assigning estate.
Estate of Geogre McFall. Will
proved. Geo. Elwood McFall named
and approved as executor without
bond
Estate of William Rundel. Will
proved, allowed and admitted to
probate. johnson P. Rundel and
John Robert Spear, named and ap-
proved as executors. Bond so, 900.
Estate of John A. May. Will and
codicils admitted to probate. Hugh
May and Nellie Carol named and
approved as executors without bond.
Estate of Johanna Coils Edward
Rogers appointed administrator.
Bond $500.
Asa L. Brown, incompetent. Order
directing mortgage of real estate.
Estate of William 10y. Will
proved, allowed and admitted to
probate James Dolan appointed
administrator with will annexed.
Bond $40, 900.
Claims we're heard against the
estates of Mary T. Hugle and Mary
Jane Grindell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25

Miss Martha Gigler, of Madi-
son, is visiting Miss Georgia Finney.
The state Inter. Normal contest
held last Friday night at Superior,
was won by the representative from
Superior.
Jess Day and Andrew Brown
ing have just completed two nice
new porches on Mr.. Bruss' house
west of the city.
In the annual declamatory con-
test of the Platteville high school
held last Friday night, rst place
was won by John Burris and sec
ond by Inez Piquette. The two
winners will represent their school
in the league contest held at Ben
ton Oh April IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
DeIla switzer. OF Fenni-

Miss Della Switzer, OF Fenni-
more, is visiting friends in this city.
Glover seed is going up but tim
othy is going down. Tom Orion is
selling timothy now at 81 60:
Mrs. Muff1ey, of Boscobel, is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. J. Johnson, in this city.
p BARLEY and Jacob Schreiner
of Bloomington called on friends in
Lancaster yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Day had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in her hand
while trying to raise a window,
Friday.
William Joeckel returned yes
terday from business, trip to the
eastern part of the state and Mil
waukee.
John and Mark Hanley, of
Bloomington and Patch Grove.
respectively, called on friends in
this city Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Lewis and little
daughter Ivanelle, went to Dubu-
que yesterday for a few days visit
with DR.. U. S. Lewis.
Mrs. A. A. Ziegler returned to
her home near Cassville, Saturday,
after spending several days here,
having dental work done.
z G.. Bath, of Galva, ILL.,, is the
new baker now employed at Lath
rops bakery. Mr.. Bath and wife
have rooms at Miss Crosby's.
Bert Prideaux has rented the
Col Budworth house in the south
west part of the city, and will short
ly move there. JAS. Petty and his
sister, Mrs. Efie Webb, who now
occupy the house. will move to the
residence lately purchased from
Mrs JAS. Smith.
Miss Mamie Bennett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, re-
turned from Arizona Yesterday
noon. Miss BenLett is suffering
from lvng trouble and early in the
winter went to the southwest in
search of better health, her prrents
accompanying her. We ore sorry
to state that the change of climate
has not benefited her.
The suit of 81. j. Hyde g Son
VS.. Edgar Croft, told of in a recent
issue Of The Herald, was held be-
fore jury last Friday, Justice Bur
rows presiding. The jury consisted
Of Geo. Gibbs, Tom Haley, Car
Orion, Dorous Griswold and Geo.
Marks, Jr. Arno Alt was excused
They decided in favor of the plain.
tiff which means that Mr.. Croft will
have to pay the cost of the pillow
share, which the suit arose over, be
sides the costs of the suit. Attor
neys Shimmin and sLowry repre-
sented the plaintiff and defendant
respectively.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
it in Lancaster.

4
M. J. Seperka, of Clifton, was
mere on business last Saturday.
w. E. Govier, of Fennimore,
greeted friends here last Friday.
Joseph Blessing, of Fennimore,
was a Lancaster caller Saturday.
Miss Pearl Jordan started yes
terdaY for Iowa for an indefinite
visit.
C. A. Langridge is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. B. j. Petty, at Hur-
rIcane.
-Chas. Kalish and Will Miles, of
Boscobel, were here on business last
Friday.
Dennis Bray and family are en-
jOying visit with relatives in
Hillsboro, Wis.
Miss Maggie Zenz is home again,
after weeks visit with her sister
at Bloomington.
George Welsh. of Glen Haven,
was Lancaster visitor the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Jno. Pink and two sons,
George and John, returned yester-
day from Los Angeles. California.
1t is reported that Harry Nathan
has purchased VIM. CallowaY's
stock of groceries and fruits, and
will continue the business.
Martin Boyer, second baseman
on the Lancaster base ball team
last summer, has signed with the
Rivals, a Chicago semi professional
team, for the coming season.
Many applications have been
received by the local management
Of base ball in this city, from strong
semi professional players W 0
would like to sign for the coming
season. 1t is unlikely that Lam
caster will have team.
Joseph Needham, formerly of
this county. and brother of ex-
County Superintendent Da ME
Needham, is a candidate for mayor
of Dubuque. Mr.. Needham was at
one time an alderman III that city
and before the recent primaries was
defeated for nomination on the
democratic ticket. Now he has an
nounced his intention of running
independently. His campaign slogan
is municipal purity.
John NARROW, the we'll known
horseman of this city, is preparing
to move to Greedy, Iowa, where he
will be associated with A. B. Hol-
bert, one of the largest importers in
the United States. Mr.. NARROW will
ship his car of household goods etc,
from here tomorrow, at which time
he will start for his new home.
Mrs. NARROW will remain here about
a week longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
paddsd Suit for Ralloonlsts.

A European aeronaut has devised
a padded suit for use on balloOning
trips. With this suit he expects to
escape the bruises which every aero
maui gets now and then when making
deseents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25

we are headquarters for cut flowers
for all occasions and purposes. Show
er bouquets and funeral pieces on
short notice. Telegraph. telephone or
mail orders promptly filled.
TAYLoR's GREENHOUSE
Bell phone 1882. Lancaster.
W IF. Wed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25

A CHECKING ACCOUNT.
Is important to any business-it
is convenient to any man-it will
be a great help to you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
it in Lancaster.

Bennett and Place shipped q
car of hogs yesterday.
Will Taylor. of Bagley, was g
Lancaster visitor this week.
Frank Taylor, of Bloomington,
was here on business yesterday.
w. E. Hayward, of Fennimore,
was here on business Saturday.
Sam Livingston, of Livingston,
visited his parents here this week.
&C. B. Cushman, of Montfort,
was in this city on business Satur-
day.
w. Z. Borah came over from
Wyalusing on business last Satur-
day.
John Weber and wife are the
parents of baby boy, born yester
day.
j. l.. Muldoon, of Beetown,
greeted his many friends here Sat-
urday.
Thomas TormeY, of Fennimore,
was business caller at the county
seat Saturday
Judge Clementson is holding
the spring term of court in Dodge
vile, Iowa county.
Miss Georgia Finney enter
tanned party of young folks at her
home, Monday evening.
Miss Dorous Schreiner is visit
ing with relatives in South Madison
during the spring vacation.
William Livingston and little
sister of Platteville, are visiting
with relatives in Lancaster.
Mrs. DIR. NARROW is on the sick
list She has never quite recovered
from the recent serious illness.
Wilbur McGonigal left Monday
morning for flatteville where he
will spend the spring vacation.
Mrs. John Rudersdorf and
children, of Fennimore, are visiting
/ l ..
Mrs. E. A. Garner and little
clement were guests of Mrs. Ed.
Lind, at Sitter, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eastman
and daughter, Laura expect to go to
Philadelphia in the near future for
a visit.
-Genevieve Bennett and Gladys
Glenn left yesterday for weeks
, visit at the Glenn farm in Wyalus-
ing.
Philip Reed residing near
Sitter is very low with pneumonia.
There are few chances for his re-
covery.
Miss Fannie Clementson who
has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home in Dubuque,
Yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Kiley ST., returned
last week from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, at
Elroy, Wis.
Walter Damn is visiting III
) Madison this week with his brother
+ Paul, who is attending the Uni
versity there.
Tom Garside, a former Lancas-
: ter boy and who is now employed
D in Dubuque, visited with friends
: here this week.
3 z. G. Bath, formerly of Galena,
: is employed in Lathrop's restaurant
! as baker. His wife joined him here
S last Thursday.
j. @. Brockert held teachers ex-
l aminations in Fennim ore this week.
: Mrs. Brockert and child accom-
7 panied him there yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Martell, who
suffered from bad siege of pneu-
: monia last December is again seri-
ously Ill with the same disease.
j. C. Jordan now has a new
, driving horse, purchased from John
E. Taylor residing west of town on
the BeetOwn and Lancaster road.
Editor Robert Dugdale, of the
Platteville News, was Lancaster
visitor Monday and while here
made The Herald very pleasant
E fraternal call
Miss Rosenberg, student In
Beloit college is the guest of Miss
Martha Meyer during the spring
vacation. Her home is in Arbor,
Vitae, Wis.
"A lecture will be given tonight
at Reeds opera house under the
auspices of the w. G. T. U. by w.
IL u1,yoYI1r row tbo cfofo mt of fhn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
Correct Styles,
Dependable Quality,
IrreproachabIe Workmanship.

We have a very large assortment at
$15 which pays us fair but not a large
profit. Wespe cialize S15 suits because
they are the product of the SINCERITY
tailors, an ample assurance of quality
We sell them at narrow margin of profit
because they make friends for us.
If you think that S15 is enough to pay
for good suit you will find degree of
satisfaction in our offerings at this price,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
''The Greatest SIS Store"

There ara some clothing 'emporiums'
where Sl5 90 suit is spoken of in hushed
whispers: they have them, of course. but
do not feel privileged to trot them out
into the light of Publicity. They are
there for the people who call for them.
We are glad to be known as store
that takes pride in its $500 suits. This
Garner to pay. With US, it provides a
suit that we can guarantee in every re-
spect, and one that any man may be glad
to wear. It is perfect in every point If
style, fit and workmanship AS we see it,
these are the three great points necessary
in correct clothing:-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
New Goods Arriving Daily

Spring styles in mems suits $40 to $50
boys 5 to $40
hats for men
and boys 81 to SIS
Spring styles IL neckwear Csc to 75c
shirts SOC to $1.50
hose 1Oc to SOC
6 underwear Csc to SIS
Umbrellas, Cravanettes, Trunks and: Suit
Cases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-16
Texas Roads Fight the Law.

AUSTIN, March 16.-According to
advices from the clerk of the United
+zJh,i. .. 'r''
States supreme court; the test case
of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railway company, a Harri-
man line, against the state of Texas,
will probably be submitted this week.
This is the case in which the rail-
roads of the state are seeking to test
the constitutionality Of the act of the
Twenty-ninth legislature. known as
the Love bill, levying an occupation
tax on the railroads, measured by their
gross receipts. and upon it's decision
hangs the question of whether or not
the state of Texas will collect amounts
aggregating nearly quarter of mil
lion dollars. 'Ji'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-16
Wife Murderer TO Hano

CENTRALIA. March 16.-Frank o.
Brigham, convicted of numbering his
wife, has been sentenced by Judge Rice
in the superior court of Lewis coun-
ty, to be hanged on May 80 Before
sentence was passed, a motion for a
new trial was heard and denied No
tice of appeal to the supreme court was
filed by the prisoners attorneys. His
plea was not guilty by reason of in
sanity. Fifteen years ago he was tried
for his sanity The court of inquiry at
that time failed to find him insane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-16
WOULD TAKE 100000
LIVES OF 10000 CATS
Wilmington Board Of Trade Tackles
Big Task and Women. are Angry.

Wilmington Board Of Trade Tackles
Big Task and Women. are Angry.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 10
Having taken measures to preserve the
nightly peace of the residents Of this
place by closing the. saloons early, the
board of trade has setitself to a might
Ter problem. This is the determination
of the cats of Wilmington, which not
only carry on at night, but also are
said to carry diphtheria germs around
with them. }t.A.- .fe1.se
When it is realized that the esti-
mated number of cats in Wilmington
is 100000 and that. each is supposed to
have nine lives the magnitude of the
undertaking will sbe~realized. Women
are aroused. and contemplate sending
a round robin to the board, protesting
against such a catastrophe.
Miss Emily Webb, who is recognized
as the champion of dumb beasts in
Wilmington, has suggested that the
men who talk of such things should
be chlOroformed. One prominent wO-
man, asked her opinion on the project,
said, sententiousiyt .'Rats:"