davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Report of school II district No. 10.
Two Rivers, for month erding Feb.
81: ~~~-~-
Enrolment 3G
Days taught 81
Average attendance SO
The following received perfect
attendance certificates: Godfrey
johnson, john Dobney, Anna Fussy.
Mary and Anna Zelinski. b -
Lillian Chad wick, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Please remember that every article is
guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded, also that we have been in bust
ness fourteen years. and that we have
stood by all our guarantees and that we
expect to be here at least fourteen years
more to back all guarantees made by us,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Miss Allie Rowe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Schnobrick at New
Germany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Report Of school in district No. 10,
Two Rivers. for the month ending
Feb. 81:
Days taught %
Pupils enrollsd IS
Average daily attendance 80
TIE following received perfect
attendance certificate: Godfrey
johnson, John Dobney, Anna Fusey,
Mary and Anna Zelinski.
L. Chadwick. teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
Chains and F0hS

Ladies' and gents chains and
fobs, nice selection. Special dis.
count of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
Watches

Watches
Ladies', and gents watches in
silverine, silver, gold filled and
solid gold 800 to $50.
Especial Discount of 10 per cent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
Rings

Ladies' and gents solid gold
set and signet rings 100 to $50
and higher.
Remember in ii We ars in business none
but solid gold rings sold here. Whyl
We don't have them.
Stick Pins-gold filed and solid
: gold, SOC to $1,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
|$|.Wll) Or Over a Fine Calendar. +. {.
1920 or Over a Fine Art Calendar
$500 or Over a Fine Hand Mirror

No advertisement on calendars.
Every one different design. Pads
can be easily removed and re-
placed. We will keep new pads
on hand for calendars: gotten here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
80 l1as' cont Of8cOul,,

Besides special discounts on diff
ferent lines we will give FREE to
each purchaser of .-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
F0LSom'S Music Store

III r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

6r!oe0ck1o9t Il. IT.. ~, r 80
, Ladies' brooches $1.00 to $40,
and also fine, line of solid gold
brooches with genuine pearls and
diamonds, very pretty and latest
designs; $40 to $50 '.~,
Cuff Buttous, Gold Pens,
Fountain pens, Jewel boxes
Hollow Ware, special discount
10 pei. cent 80 49,: $685. ~. :
Flat Ware 10 per cent. Medium
knives and forks, souvenir spoons
and solid silver tea spoons, not in
Guided
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Some Of these instruments have been
used but very little and were taken in
exchange for new Pianos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Savannah Market Ruled Quiet During
Past Week.

Savannah, Ca, Jan, 4.t-The market
for Sea Island cotton was quiet, being
largely under the influence OF the holi.
days, Some little business was done
meanwhile at previous quotations, and
the tone was Arm for fancy, and rather
easy for the other grades.
The top grade is constantly becom'
ing scarcer and more diflcult to oh.
tain, as the quality Of the receipts
shows no Improvement, 1t is now
thought that the total amount OF fan.
cy available from this crop will hard
ly exceed 10000 bales. The ginners
report on next Friday is expected to
practically settle the crop question,
although the trade has already pretty
wen agreed on about $4,000 bales.
The following prices are based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Fridays:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
HARWE JORDAN CALLS MEETING
National Executive Committee Of 8.
c, A VIII Convene In Dallaa.

National Executive Committee Of q.
c. A. VIII Convene In Dallas.
Atlanta, Jan. t.-PresIdant HaTvie
Jordan. Z the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation. has issued a call for the meet
ing Of the national executive commit.
tee TO be- hSld At Dallas. Tex. on
February 10. next,
The GnnuAl convSntlon OF the AssOci.
alton AlSo viii BE- held 81 Dallas. TeX >,
February 10 and 20. Tue regular an
nual meeting Of the various STATE a.
Visions Of the AsSociatioa vii De called
to mSst ct tsieir respective safe cap
Itols throughout TIRE cotton belt on
wednesday. February 8.
TIE AanUAl meeting oS the state a..
ViAona aud nGtiOaAi executive con-
mlttse on the dates nAned Will be for
ahs purpose Of Slevating 0ffIeerS for
Shs eaSHing year and mapping out
q program vita rofsrenee 70 handlinG
AId EsArkstisg the cotton crop FOR
lee ana DrssSinG forward the wOFk
Of he ARnooiatiSa. Il - expected taAt
~ 0DnaAG c0svsntSoa Il pAilAS vGll
b0 ths largest and most important
IN tAs kistory Of the association. AID
1000 delegates from the bOUtA viii
1OabtIass De prossnt
I've Commercial Ciah q, Dallas viii
Saye active cooPsrAftoa toward nah
iag he osaVsntioa . great s0eosas
PrezAsst Jonaan WtFl EiVs out ths
aaeiAl DroEFAm Coz ths ooaVsaiioa II
Sha near futnrO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
coLoREo EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.
Rev, spelSht and His ASslstsHtS Have
Done Good Work During Past Year,

From Sundays Daily Sun:
The school of 81, Augustlnes Episco-
pal Mission in this city closed The
Arst term OF It's school year with the
Christmas holidays,
This has been one OF the most i'm.
portant and successful sessions the
school has ever enjoyed.
With the careful and judicial man.
agcment OF Rev, J, Speight, tho prlncl
pal, Dd the good, effective work OF
his. assistant teachers, the school has
we'll sustained the past reputation Il
has Justly mcritcd by accomplishing
good work, and has surpassed all
previous records, with an enrolment
Of enc hundred and eighty pupils dur.
Ing the term. among whom are chill.
dren who como from the rural dis.
tricts, aud are boarding IN the city
to get the benefit OF the school
In addition to the proper instruction
In the school textbook. tho children
are receiving wholesome moral and
Christian training.
AT the services on Sunday before
Christmas, the children made n credit.
able advent Offering for diocesan mis-.
sions, aud during the holidays the
school gave a pleasant entertainment,
Christmas tree and CRntRtA at John.
sons hall. where they rendered n pro-
gram which reflected much credit
upon themselves and their teachers,
The school will open to begin work
Monday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
THE NEWS FROM MELRosG.

Melrose, Jan. 1.-THE old year was
brought to q very pleasant close by q
delightful al freseo luncheon given by
baroness Won Luttlchau and Mrs. 3.
u, Drew, In honor OF their guest. Miss
Jean Harweil OF Jacksonville.
A large party from Melross were
carried over BY Mr.. HAmlyn In his
motor launch. and found q number OF
other guests already assembled to 70.
ceiNe them. After an enjoyable half
hour, passed by inspecting the many
curious and rare trees aud shrubs In
the grounds, among which the Japan.
csc paper plants and camellipa IN full
bloom were much admired. the call 10
lunch was sounded and ell sat down
20 most bouhtifuI Fepaul, spread un.
der the famous OAK tree overlooking
the shores Of Lake Santa We. Later
on tho guests were pleasantly enter.
tAlned by the singing Of q eoloEod
quAFtette, followed ny = llttIs I'm.
promptu dance, All agreed that Il was
= most enjoyable occasion.
Geo. Brit Of New York City. q for.
msT resident hers. was 10 town for q
few days. visiting his brother. r. A.
Birt. Hn many friends were pleased
10 see him booking 20 veil.
Miss Mary Mossiy has returned 10 ,
her brothers house on Bethany road.
Mrs, w. Roberts aud children OF
Tampa. and AFs, ~. Lscoys Of ~.
atha. eFo visiting IN town.
The many friends Of Miss I.sna
Jackson viii b pleased 20 learn that
h opsFailou vas entirely ruscesssuI.
INA she hopes % EotaFn % Mslross
osBstime next week.
~ he nesting OF ths ladies liz.
vary ana Debating aoelsty. Mrs. !.
!. cartls rad IN interesting paper on
4OnEfslIow.
AhSaG those cha entertained
yishds during the Sssk wsfe IN. ana ,
Ira FaIi0a. Mr. and MFa. N. W.
iAmlJn. NJ. aad Mrs. &C. Won N0srhy
~ MIS- a, .. TTeaAssIi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
THE NEWS FROM ARCHER.

Archer. Jan. al, A. Chamblln Ia
home from the University OF Mary.
land, dental department, Baltimore. on
a holiday visit, and will return next
week.
Mrs. Fleming Winecoh and two
sons Frank and FLEMING. OF Atlanta,
are spending the holidays with their
relatives here.
r. 8. Curl and daughter. Pauline, are
home again.
Miss Mamie Anderson. who Ia at.
tending StetsOn University. Is spend.
In the holiday vacation with her par.
ents.
Howard Wood and Fred FrcI Of the
State University At Gainesville are
home for the holidays
Fifteen couples took New Years Eve
supper At the Magnolia Hotel, after
which they went 10 the town hall and
danced the old year out and the new
year In.
Ten Nights IN q BaF.Foom" showed
TO . fair sire audience last aIEht
Mrs Ada March and son Of Johnston.
3. C. and sister. Miss TheOra Fiem.
Ing Of Gainesville, Wsrs visiting
rel4uves IN Archer this week
Miss Edna McCrcdls. who has hem
vith the arm Of Hodga0n 4 wood fOr |
several years &c niHinsr. lsaves to
her hotne At hicAnopy today. haVinE
severed her oOnpecti0a lSl,h the arm
Miss Edna. while heTS. made many
friends wbo rrErs, very mssA her g.
uArtlTs
The Knights o. PythiaA A. their lac,
ns~tinG s,.cted the follovihE oshe~rs
{ u BrOvu. c. C.. Gsy YlstrinE
V C. c y Wood prslAis. A Dssvn
n q " g. ~ DsPAas n 0sA..JE
Wells. K Of r. and q . 7 Hisalna
n 0t z. J w. MAJ. { O.. q "
aanasra. o O 8 FisminE FVvFr
seatative -
AFcArf. JEnaaFT Miss AaFsoa
Kerr. uhO h tsaeAlaG AZ cA@gvili~.
sp~n9 XRsas vita ~ tarssts
Tns AsSho1ls4 Rn4 PSSabTtaziaa
ssaaay RsAoeia gave . sssoa cAsssi
nAs Hes On cAstsGnAa alNht Tho
music - snsSrtAinss@nt 80 twy
4ssA satoysd ~ ai pssassL
Mn hs@ts P~rTy q oaisasviiis
b vtsiun9 Mrs. M@fes vsnAhis
Mr.. w. e nEvsn 40 SaEatfpn nfs
,hEfIaaG fStsn6s y 1ssAgcngusa
~ faa ena1s VI gpess =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
PIanS On Foot To Stamp Out All
Such Organizations.
ALL MOVEMENTS HERALDED
Organization Of ItaliAn-Amorleans VIII
Appeal to Congress for More strn.
gent immigration Laws Bearing Up
on Sicily and South Italy.

New York, Jan. "A plan, World
wide In its scope, TO crush out the
black hand, malta and like orGAniza-
lions, has been devised by Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosini, head Of the Italian
branch OF the local detective bureau.
Petrosini has established corresponr
dence with heads of the p0fioe de-
partmentS In Rome and other Italian
cities and through them WIZ learn
whenever a brigand or blacAmailoP has
let the country for America. He has
established similar connections with
Che police OF Chicago. st. Paul, Mn.
aOApolis, Denver, San FrahoasoO and
New Orleans and many smallag cities
ad In this manner the local police
expect to keep track Of the leaders
OF groups and cllquOs in this country.
Lieutenant Petrosinia Is aiding In
the organization Of a national body
Of TtGhAn-Americans, which propo4es
20 appeal 70 congress to pass an I'm
migration law to cause - more cart.
full examination OF immigrants from
Sicily and South Italy.
Many undesirable citizens. men
known as brigands In Sicily and south
Orn italy are permitted b enter Amer.
tOA," Lieutenant Petrosini said Thurs
day. They should be kept out. When
they reach America they are admired
and made leaders by the uneducatsd
Of their kind. and coon are again
at their old same OF murder and blASk.
mall. This can only be stamped out
by driving as many Of them - pos
Gible out, because the average Sictl'
ian lie afraid to tell Of his pSrsOcu
tors"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
STATE TEACHERS
WILL MEET HERE
Next Meeting of Educators Will
be Held in Gainesville.
TEACHERS WERE WELL PLEASED
With the Session In ST. Petersburg,
Declaring That II Was One Of the
Most instructive and Most Interest.
lna Ever Held--soelal Functions.

Ing Ever Held--soelal Functions.
Gainesville. the Convention City" as
we'll as the University CITY. continues
to hold her own,
Through the efforts and energy OF
Dr. Andrew Slodd President OF tho
University Ut Florida, Captain Geo, NJ.
Lynch, Jasper Normal Institute Prof.
J, q, Kellum aud DR. 4, w. Corr. who
were very prominent and active ut tho
meeting OF tho State Teachers Assoc.
citation, Just closed In st, Petersburg,
Il was voted to hold the next annual
meeting Of the teachers In Gainesville.
The people OF Gainesville arc under
obligations TO those gentlemen for
their successful influence In the mat
tor, they having defeated an invitation
from the good. people OF DoLand to
meet With them next year
Prof, J. q. Kellum. who has Just re-.
turned from the meeting. reports dc.
lIghtful time. lie states that the good
people OF st. Petersburg extended
every courtesy possible, arranging
many social functions for the teach.
erA among which were bRnducts. re-.
captions. excursions OH tho bay. etc.
st Petersburg IL beautiful little
city" said no, and the people were
10 clever 10 Us that VIZ can never for.
got them, They loft no stone unturned
70 give Us the best time possible. and
We had H."
Prof. kellum. ~ a matter ct course.
II delighted that the meeting will bs
held here next year. a. also tho others
who worked for Gainesville. Prof.
keilum states that those mentioned.
without favor. ara entitled TO tho
thanks Of Gainesville for their 10y.
Atty for this city IN this direction.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year:
DR.. w, ~. Russell OF atarks, pFeal.
tent: Miss Hattie Carpenter OF Nj.
amt viee.president; J. q. Kellum Of
Tallahassee. secretary: NJ. =. 0eiGer
u Key West, treasurer. On tho
executive committee Prof. J, u. Jockey
u Pensacola, Dr, Edwin Conradi OF
IT, PetsFsburg. J. ". Workman OF
)caia. and Miss IDA FArland Of Jasper.
we're elected ~ new members. Prot.
Ma -. Clark Of quincy. already .
B@mber Of the committee. was w.
eetsd al chairman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06
J. MADISON TOOK
HOME IN CHURCH
Removed Pulpit and Benches, and
Took Up His Rsidence There.
PREACHER CAN'T GET THEM OUT
While Madison and His wife Roast
Their Feet On a Comfortable Stove,
Enjoying Life, Preacher Mccray 10
Using Every Effort to Gust Them,

A. II. Boucy, white man OF Archer
who was arrested by Deputy sheriff
X. l.. Smith upon charge or selling
liquor In county which had voted
against the sale Of same, was arraIgn.
ed In the court Of the county Judge
but owing to lack OF evidence to hold
him, the defendant was discharged.
Another case coming before the
court was civil one, being the case
OF William McCray vs.. J. Madison, the
charge being unlawful detaincr
This case has assumed u rather
amusing aspect, The defendant In
the case, II seems, entered and took
possession OF certain church build.
ing In the Lacrosse neIghborhood. OF
which the plaintiff. VIM. McCray, Is
pastor. Madison "squatted" removed
the pulpit and benches, and took his
own furniture there, making the build.
ing his place OF residence. where he
and his wife have been living comfort.
ably. despite the efforts Of Rev, VIM.
McCray and others to remove him.
In plain words. he broke up that
church, and the congregation has
since had no place In which to wor.
ship, while Madison has been comfort.
ably roasting his feet against a warm
stove In his new place Of abode.
Madison explained to the court that
the property belonged to his mother.
who sold the same to the people who
erected the church. but that the prop
srty. which was mOrtgaEed. had never
been paid Tor. Consequently he de.
rided to settle the matter by taking
possession OF same.
The second chapter OF this story. |
which reads like a yelloW.baek ro-
Il that the defendant. Madison, |
lotwithstandinE the fact that he will |
DO twenty-one years Of age ia April !
1ext, on the twenty-first day, IL do.
,lared In hIs afIidsyIt to be IAN In.
ant" and the petition presented to
he court prayed that a guardian bo
appointed TO take charge Of the 10.
srests and property Of this infant"
nth a wife and child.
The papers appearing TO, be regular.
leorge Mason vas appointed guafdfan
d Item Of the defendant who was
lscharged. and the case IL still IN
b. hands Of the court
Carter 4 Layton represented the
iaintia 10 this oaSs. while Judge TO
Alto Davis and Evans Halle appeared
~ the defendant
The outcome Of this case win BE-
'atehsd with Considerable lnlsgest a.
h very peculiar one Ia the mean. ,
mo. Mr.. AaS1a will b. thS cas.
dian OF the -infaht defendant Tbs
lAFdiaH however, declares that hs
III have BOthihG 10 d. Nth the wifs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

Charleston, 8, c., Jan. Sea Is.
land cotton
Receipts, 1856 bags; experts, sos
bags; sales, $50 bags; stock. 3,l9S
bags.
Market, quiet; fine. SIC; fully fine.
l0c; extra hne. 4Oc; of color nominal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

PIsAS0sSE. PA.. Jas. "a Olan wes
mSAs psblie Asso PgaAAJ vAsEOSy -
E1ssiVsruAlO for ne WasGiAOASass
A1saAlSs CospsayT uAy - NhsaueSwa
go a. Susissss Il - Ss@paAy ~
sssFsA - - Sssakaslosss. m@s
@aEAS - sssssl1a - . ao1ba 81 SAni
- plan Wtli - e1ocongoat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

The rsna JaTy u Hllis1oro e0sntY.
shssh ~as eAiisd iossthar ~ Judss
} n Wall IN Investigate ihe kItIlas
Of ihs S@sTo, Charles stFoRG. ~ DsD,
S'y sA@Fta " G. Daas On cASistnaaa
aAJ. lad 'as eas@ ShdsV eoasi1syatloa
an % A0a1ay aHd Hnsii a 4eAask
Tassoay. 49," pFsssntmsut VS.
esoasAs lsso eggSt In4icttna fNuas Gog
nasa@f n TIE aFst 6saFss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

sAsFta l. W. RRasn $40 4. 1.
BOsiwAFs lave FstsFnst ssup Psaaam
oospty. Sh@5s. b tAs Virtsaay q pus
SA2 Han 49, ssss ~ . Gus huaf
vah tsAa 81 fNmss gsnmgM e ~
rsaa. TAs kMat Baa
paEgV haghnE gAnaae a s1
: o. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

i'Alilfaofs t0us0FT0S. after . Dlsaaan,
sisit 70 bic paFsnb
hTs FrAah BaakhISht has Epas n
jAsktOuvIiis 90 make hsg h0fns ui,h
hsf son. TraAh,
hra Trsd cubbsriy and ekildssa II
Cedar Ksy spent last ss~k Nth Mrs.
Jaa Hhsoock
Mrs. Hal caTy q ouinsy IL WHIT
lag relatives hsaF k-Fs
Miss Esss Iiagis - ostss cEssk
sS'~oi . fee days sith ksF kFotA@s
RoAssSs Isa4he.
NJ Gna hEs q Tsnpsgt q oainss.
Viiis are Stssting NJ As4 Mrs. wytsu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

InaAoa. Jan t--GaAa Ianoo Aston.
Ga q WWra@ Nats~Tf AGa1E. 80 Ia
assa So a1Saauaet ~ . Vso&sEia4AFy
@na q nuasaA nSstaaaai - 90 VlRss
La 0uaraa. ~ paaae9 % eeeamaFY
aamaamatsnn ana a4aalssa ~ ssMmas'
ea1n a . asswna maptnnsas g 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

rAs Maria Reid cAaDtes q. d C..
q iaeAsoaViiis. haa aeeia~a 10 oMas
80 anPaAi DEiss a. o. In ssil % 80
pspls ~ ~ ssSs aSs SguAss - tha
ea eJA@eAa ~ nssal @gmatF wks
aaaH a. tpas asaw q Cnnasaupnaa
~ eof en1ea. rs -.
60 Tsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

William n. bingham Of Tampa. tho
popular clerk Of L.svAilsn 4 Com.
pAay's store. Wiii FsesiVs SiG0. 900 Ia
cash from the satAts et an uncle who
reesatiy died ~ belfast. ireland. lie
has already donated 1900 10 the
clerks union Ia Tampa and the rest
vii b. Invested In Tampa real estate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

The Kentucky Military Institute
from hashAWs, Ky. are sB route b Eau
0allis. the schools winter Aoms on
the DietnTssq1s banks Of tho indian
river There are several hundred
eadSts and a haifdSzsn teachers In
the party They are travelling ln a
DitSats train
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-06

Jua9s IOha D Maxwell B. dstsrmiR.
- u break up thu pistol totlnE habit
h puvai eoanty and DsFsons con Victsa
n tbs eFiminsl court Of carrying con
eealea weapons may expect 10 con.
tribute si0o each 10 the eoanty funds
% spend three months In tbs e0aVict
eampa. ----
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
THE VERDICT OF EXPERTS.

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet NJ. Hill. and
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer. are three cooking
authorities whose names are familiar to al
most every housewife. Each has her own di3
tinctive methods of work. but it is interestiA
to note that on the allimportant question OF
a cooking fat. they are unanimous in recon-
mending COTTOLENE.
Marion Harland" says Of COTTOLENE:
1t has given complete satisfaction" Mrs
Hill says: Very satisfactory: glad to recon-
mend it." Mrs. Rorer says: "A much more
healthful product than lard"
With such authority behind it. every house
keeper will be safe in giving COTTOLENE at
least a trial. Its a vegetable oil shortening
purer and more wholesome than lard-and it
IS cheaper. toe. one-third less being required
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

and comfort of operatives. IT
covers factories of all kinds, al
lowing a searching examination
into existing evils and abuses,
and provides for a prompt, easy
and effective manner of correct
ing them. and will do an immense
amount of good. 1t is "a big step
forward in the right direction,
and it is hoped that the Legisla.
ture will approve a measure OF
such great interest to the work
ing people and so necessary to
protect the health of the women
and children operatives, for
whose protection and care the
State is responsible. The Hughes
bill, now before the General AS
sembly, is being amended in &C.
cordance with the agreement
reached. and there is a strong
belief in Baton Rouge that there
will be little difficulty in pass.
ing it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
Woopen and Child Labor Laws

After considerable discussion
Interchange of ideas, an
nDeement has been reached be-
80 tie opposing interests in
I'D lathe several labor laws
ne Legislature relating