davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
tiates the wolf records of some Of the

tiates the wolf records Of some Of tho
states.
The methods usually employed BY
Uncle Sans hunters for the destruc.
ton Of wolves are hunting with the
rifle or with dogs and horses. captur~
ing the young in dens, trapping and
poisoning.
Hunting with dogs and horses has
often been described by former Pres.
ident Roosevelt from his own and
his associates experience For thrill
Ing sport and test of skill and nerve
1t can hardly be excelled according to
those who have engaged in 1t, but AZ
method OF destroying wolves. II ID
costly in horse flesh, dogs and the
time OF the best riders. Nevertheless
this is only method employed by the
ranchmen.
Many wolves are killed by poisoning
and the forestry service believes
more would be killed In this way Il
the methods followed were less crude.
Strychnine is generally used with
nothing to disguise its intense bitter
ness. the powder being inserted in
bits of meat or fat or merely sprinkled
on fresh carcass. In most cases the
wolf gets taste OF the bitter drug
and rejects 1t, and II the dose Il swal-
lowed 1t may be too small to be fatal
or so large as to act AZ an emetic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
By Our Paris
Correspondent

man. however debased and degraded he
may be. and this unworthy son Of France.
livid and ouivering. was tasting the very
dregs Of his cup OF shame
The guard stepped back six PAGES. 1sav-
ing Michel standing out alone before bis
Colonel In the middle Of that big place
under the eyes OF the garrison OF Paris
The tension was terrible: people seemed
to hold their breath
'Henri-MAurice NJchei.'' the colonel
cried. and his voice rang Ike . trumpet:
"you are unworthy 70 carry arms- BY
right Of law. We degrade you!" Like .
dash the second IN command was ~ that
swaying ngurs. With two short tugs hs
ripped the buttons on the mans tunio.
which opened. showing . patch Of white
shirt The buttons rolled on the ground
With couple u quick pulls the officer
tore the regfmentAl numbers on ths
mans collar. and then laA bold of
Aichsfs CAP The private uneasfly
moved his hsaA - emblem and chin-strap
fell away. and the ceremony vas IN
sshed-
But : nnal sgnosniny was IN STORE Tor
The nanxAsres: TIE escerx c5osed = -
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

he kept his eyes rive.ed to the ground.
His face was unhealthy and puffy. and
but when once he raised them one saw
they were small and cruel and beady.
His head was covered by the undress
military cap. and he wore the short un-
dress vest-cu. like our Guards white
fatigue tunic-of dark blue and the ia
miiiar bright red trousers. His bayonee
had been taken away. He walked very
erect. and his bearing was SO desermined
as TO betray the tremendous effort he WAS
making to face his shame boldly.
AZ the squad with Its prisoner broke
into the square the sun peeped through
the clouds. gIinttns on the immobile lines
OF bayonets and bringing out the color
contrasts Of the picture. the red uni
forms agains: the green trees. . group
Of white-ciad masons massed on = black
roof Not man stirred among all those
troopA Not = voice from the crowded
housesops or from the spectators At the
gate came to break the silence There
WAS only the regular crunchinS Of the
feet Of the escort n it led the prisoner
right into the centre OF the square. where
IL wheeled round with its back to the
1AjS Eirk ok Iha hakEaekA The serGeAns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

scieniio,.>.. ".... 1tGrr instruc-
ton the mayor has issued was that to
the policemen detailed TO guard the en-
trance to theexecutiveofice. The mayor
said to the officer: "Omcer. there isn't
q man. woman or child In Milwaukee
who may not come into this office to
see me. l want you to especially en-
courage people who have not the ap-
pearance Of wealth. This II the Ofice
Of the Milwaukee people" The new
mayor proved his democracy further
when he went from his home TO the
city hall to be inaugurated. 1t cost
him q nickel ride in a street car. and
be had to hang on to a strap At that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

in command took . pace to the side.
leaving Michel face to face with hss
colonel BY the commanders sice stood
q grizxled officer holding = roll Of paper.
the judgment Of the court-martiaL A
few steps to the rear was the second-in-
command. deputed to carry out the degra-
dation.
Once more the Colonel commanded In
ringing tones that penetrated right across
the square: ''Garce q vousi Arme sur
repaule dro1ts!'' (Attention. shoulder
armsD- A rustic. . rattle and . snap
and silence once again The clerk Of the
court-mar,ial advanced and read the SEN
tence passed on the two murderers- Rails
Ing his hand to his cap IN salute. hs
cried: In the name Of the French pso-
ple." and read on to the end Michel
kept his eyes on the ground. his body
painfully ssiffened. his face. II possible. q
shade palsr. The reading finished. tbs
Colonel drew his sword Turning, he Gig-
nailed to the buglers and drunmers OF
the Thirty-drst posted Atty yards behind
him For the nrst time Aichea raised his
eyes. and ~ the buGiss screamed above
the roll Of the drums he seemed 70 sway.
Univsrsal service leaves its nAxk On :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
FLAhhAT ton MADE
Her ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went 10
Hospital 8 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

II began to have an itching over my wAc0s
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb, from the knee 10 thu tnes
went to see . great many physicians matter
which cost me . fortune. and AFTER / YsostceA
that did not set any reisef that way, I wene
for three years 10 the hospital. But they were
unable to help me there. used III the
medicines that could sec hut became vorso
and worse. ! had an Inflammation vhicA
made me almost crazy with pain, when
showed MY loot to my friends tksy WouA
Ret really frightened. did not knew wAa1
TO do I Was so sick and had become e
nervous that positively lost sli hope.
II had seen the advertisement Of tha Cuti-
eura Rsmed,ss gyrasS ysa many =, nv srs, nns cs1i3
had already used SO many meA5etaes. Finally
I did decide to use tie cGtiCUrA Remed3ee
and tell you that Nes never 50 pleaae4
rs when noticed that, after having nsed I've
CuticurA Pulls, the crtiTs innammatlcn had
gone. MAS completely cured. ahcslld b
orlv too glad II people with . similar disease
would come TO me and fiHd out tie Truth.
! would only recommend them to use Cuet.
cura Mrs Bertha Sachs, l9Ql Second Ava.
New York. N. ". Aug. 90. 1909.
MRS. Bertha Snchs Is my sister-tr-laW on4
I know well how she suffered End was cufe4
ey tine sse s.ess ssi
ST.. New York: n. T., Secretary OF Dsutsch-
Osfrowoer Unt.-verein.. kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society. etc.
Cst,cun Soap t9sc). Custcsss omtmsnt Qosl
and Cuticuia Resoivent tSocJ. Cor II the form q
Chocclate CoatAd Pills 25c pr vial OF COD arc sosa
throughout tho world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Cosps
Sole Props. l3S Columbus Ave-. Boston. Mas.
n3-Matled free. 3c-pasc book On skin Hunoss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
DEGR ADATION

1seAsb soldier os the NAT Ia
ssssry 81 The Laae. eeusa guilty. q.
company with . fellow private aaae1
Osesy. - abe murder 81 as elderly
lady, Mns. 0esin. u asraia. wn. .ev.
seuceA ~ eeort.aaPsiai e twenty
years hsr6 labor ..aA dismsssaI frosn
she Army. He was publiely degraded
oseose The :arrison - Paris last Satwr.
oay. Orally was sceteaeeA 70 Be shU..
<HIT appears that Grady = tire worse
Of the two" said a Zoaave. Giving
= into voluminous folds of his ret
trousers Altar . cigarette. "Pa-sleu.''- -
emily N was another word-rspued his
nssghbor. . chasssur . pied. "they ouyh.
% gsvs them both to Dsibler to be short.
oned!'
TIE xouavss-A natty. sunourne Get Of
Oeo-Wero drawn up In one corner OF
The vast 0uadrilatsral Of the Toureliss
Barracks. On their right were the bius-
seated colenial infantry. on their ,efr
he ehasssurs . pied. In their smart black
AnA green. N front across ths SQUARE
Alasing rel patch where the infAatry
we're posted. and - baekgrosnA 10 sAas
Oe1la1 6 ooaoe - 3raaA groaA vera,Rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
Labor Briefs.

The union label is required on all the
city printing of sioux City.
The Toledo electrical workers new
scale calls for $3.50 Cor eight hours.
Twenty-Five boss bakers at New Or
leans have abolished Saturday nigh.
work.
The Cleveland metal workers have
obtained an increase from So to $3.50
q day.
Cleveland lathers have obtained an
increase OF so cents a day. They now
earn $3.50.
The present membership of the San
Francisco Building Trades council ts
above the 10000 mark.
The majority of St. Paul's boss bak
ers have signed the new contract pro
viding for a nine horr nig... shift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
State Department Is Bothered
By Correspondence Of CrunkS

them to the north front, where work.
ingmen are busy making a foundation
for the new file room.
When they arrive this is the story.
Gentlemen and ladies': Here you see
the busy workers of the government.
the actual toilers, men who work with
their hands. making ready for addi-
tions to the vaults of the United
States treasury. In the building be-
fore you I will state that there are
millions and millions Of real money,
gold, silver and the paper money,
which YOU of the west are not SO
used to as we of the east.
Millions and millions. yes. billions,
and speak guardedly are there stor-
ed by the government for war pur-
poses or for salaries for its faithful
employees. So prosperous has the
country grown since the new tariff
law went into effect, because more
money is coming into the treasury
from those of our rich citizens who
shun the domestic products and look
to Europe for their luxuries, that the
vaults are almost ready to burst open.
Hence the new additions which are
being erected here.
Guarded they will be by all the
devices that inventive men are capa-
BILE of. All through the day and night
armed men will watch these vaults,
ex-soldiers, every one, men who have
stared death in the face and came
away alive. Nobody has ever robbed
the vaults and it looks like nobody
ever will"
Sitting on the lid" in the state de-
partment is Huntington wilson, as
sistant secretary of state. Secretary
Knox is summering at his Valley
Forge farm. The little family row in
Nicaragua has made it impossible for
the state department to drift along
during the dull summer months as
the other executive departments are
doing. Assistant Secretary Wilson is
now acting secretary of state. He
has been here all summed and is
doomed to hold down the lid until
Secretary Knox returns.
The acting secretary is ingenious,
If not loquacious. In the evening he
drifts around to the moving picture
shows, about the most exciting events
in Washington summer life. In the
day time he holds forth in his Office
with windows down and curtains
down. Electric fans whilr from the
four corners of the room and their
breezes are sent across large chunks
of ice. The temperature is gener.
ally fifty degrees and on the hottest
days of the summer has been at least
ten degrees lower than that recorded
in adjoining Offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

OF the old lime trees fr,nging the ground.
The French Army had turned out In
force to see the soldier murderer
drummed out OF the regiment he had dis
honored.
The hands on the barrack clock
pointed to $50 .. N. Here high up on
the northeastern fortincations Of Paris
the air was fresh. and every now and
then the sun burst through the clouded
sty TO illuminate the scene. The troops.
OF whom there were more than 1000.
were standing easy. and little blue
hazes OF cigarette smoke hung over
heir ranks Within its gaudy frame
oi red and blue and scarlet ana gold
the vast square lay solitary In the sun
shine, save ,nly for one erect figure.
1t wAs the colonei OF ne 3ist. q small
wel-knit ngure OF a man with q great
oushy mustache He paced nervously
mp ana down with - occasional quick
glance at the clock. The prisoner was
late.
suddenly aa excited captain eustlsa
op. Mutual salutes: . muttered word;
tnea the colonel turned and faced that
wAittng host The Zouave threw Awav
Ala siSarstts ard saram aled into z.esA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
BLOW At UNION LABOR.
Manufacturers Would Amend the I'm
migration Law.

manufacturers Would Almond the I'm
migration Law.
At the fifteenth annual convention
Of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers. held recently In New York.
q suggested amendment to the immi-
grafton law was reported by special
committee. 1t reads:
THAT II shall be lawful to import
skilled labor when the person import
ing cannot obtain laborers Of like kind
In this country who will work for him
at the rate Of wages prevailing gen.
orally In this country for such labor:
that the secretary OF commerce and
labor be authorized and directed upon
the application of any employer and
upon his showing the facts set forth
rs above to grant to such person per-
mission to import such labor; that
warrants for the arrest and deporta-
ton Of aliens who have landed be
issued only by a United States COM
missioner or United States Judge and
then only upon such sworn complaints
as are now necessary in criminal cases
and that aliens be given speedy trials
and right Of appeal to the United States
district court. as 10 cases Of Chinese.
and TO higher courts and trials to be
conducted as In criminal cases. except
as to a jury"
This move OF the association is In
keeping with the assertion Of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. made two
years ago. that the association Of man
ufacturers. headed by the late James
w. Van Cleave. was seeking to destroy
organ nized labor. Ii such an amend
ment to the immigration laws is made
1t would mean that skilled labor could
be brought into this country to break
almost every strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
L.a., Day In Washington state.

Legal Day In Washington State.
Whether paid by the day or BY the
month. employees Of the state Of
Washington or Of any political subdi-
vision thereof may be worked no more
than eight hours a day. except in cases
of extraordinary emergency. IS the Of
ficial opinion OF the attorney general.
rendered to state Labor Commissioner
Hubbard. The question came on as to
whether or not the eight hour limit
applied to persons employed by the
Tacoma street cleaning department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
News of Interest to Labor

Austria had. respectively. 1.O1S ant.
721. Germany. too. had far more
strikes than any other country in Eu
rope In 1909. OF 1.419 German strikes
for higher wages. 255 were successful
4SS partly 40 and 676 failed. The Ger.
man trndes unions disbursed on &C.
count Of stikes In 1907 the sum Of 81.
500. .OOO.-!ndian mn polls News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
FILLED With CURIOSITY.
That Was Why He Was Anxiousi,
Waiting Outside tho House.

The man was Stauding behind tree
in front Of an apart rtmpnt house in u
cross street when the cop on that beai
came poundin. along on the sidewalk.
1t was CLOSE. to midnight. and naturally
the cop stepped and looked at the man
standing behind the tree.
''Howdy." says the cop. by way OF
opening conversation.
You're another replied the mar
good naturediy.
''Whutchuh doin'-waitin' for some
body?" inquired the brave policeman.
Nope"
"Just staudin' there. hey?'
you've hit it,
Live near here. do your
Right in there" says the citizen
jerking his thumb In the direction ot
the apartment house be was standing
in front of.
The cop looked at him thoughtfully
for a minute
'Iebbv it's none Of my business.
be says. land then again mebby 1t Is
! don't like TO 60 round buttin' int
anybody's private affairs. but tell me
ueighbor. what's your graft. anyhow"
Well" ioosened up the citizen. iii
it's q case OF ine a-tellin' you or you
croakin from curiosity right in front
of my eyes. I'll tell you how 1t is
provided 1t don't 60 any further. NJ.
wife says to me when ] started down
town this evenin'. III you're not home
by midnight I'm goin to pack up anc
go right back TO mothers. So there"
WELL" says the cop.
Well" repeated the citizen. 'it's
just about midnight now. aud I'm like
you've got curiosity. I'm waitin
here to see If she's goin' 70 keep hel
word" ...
The cops curiosity ceased at tha,
point. and he walked ON down thu
street whistling. without waiting Il
see the thing out.-Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
Boston Carpenters New Scale.

Boston CarPenters' New ScaIe.'
Roston carpenters unions joint execu-
tive board has issued official notice to
each of the 6.OOO members that he will
report at the district council office on
June II his employer does not agree
to pay the 1910 wage scale on that
date. The main request is an increase
from 47A cents an hour TO Il wage OF
so cents an hour for house and gener
nj ShoD carpenterS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
To Keep Workers Out Of Unions.

To Keep Workers Out Of Unions.
The International Harvester compa
ny has long been bitterly opposed to
having its employees organized Or
members Of labor unious. and it is not
improbable that its activity in adopt
ing a system of industrial insurance
for its employees is for the purpose of
keeping them out of the Ia Dor organi-
cations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
TEMPTING TABsY.

Ruse That Won satisfactory peso
For the camsra.
The repairs on the house were com
pIeted and the shavings swept ont: also
new coat Of paint added dressiness
to the outside. What next but pho
tograph Of its new angies1 That be-
Ing considered. the question ct mo-
ment was how to pose Katusha.
Rolled into ball every cat looks
like every other cat: hence Il was Ka-
tusha In action TINT must grace the
foreground. Being abominably cod
died and fat, action was the last thing
that appealed to Katusha. Coaxihg
and likewise prodding made no effect.
She had been known upon occasions
to be stirred by a morsei Of delectablo
food. But fancy nm aristocrAtic feline
pictured in the attitude OF tearing at I
chicken bone! Impossible for Katu-
sha.
There arose an emergency and with
IL the mistress. who disappeared Into
the house and brought forth branch
Of Japanese paper cherry blossoms. 4
wave Of them before Katusha.s eyes
was like making some hypnotic pass
She got up. stretched her body. while
her nose just reached the pinkish dow
ers. That was It! They appealed "
her aestheticism.
Snap went the camera. It was psr-
feet.
How began the man Of tho
house.
ssJust the allurfnr frarranco a. =
silver Of chicken secreted Ii the
bough." said herself ~ Katusha rolled
back into a ball.-Kapsas City. Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28
Labor Strikas.

Statistics published In the Imperial
Labor Gazette show that there were
a.S47 strikes In Germany In 1908 alone
against 800 In. EnglaNd. France and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
disordered stomach Go to your druggist
and get Soc or 81 bottle of DR.. CaldWeIPs 8
Syrup Pepsin. which Is positively guaranteed TO
cure you au1 keep you well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-28

Mayor Seidei to City Officials.
The mayor Of Milwaukee's first in.
struction to city employees reads.
"Work diligently. persistently and con.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
PLAIN Talks on Florida
By MIR. |. |. Moody, One of the
States Early Settlers, Gives
Valuable Facts.

The greatest interest IS now mani
tested regarding Florida and thou
sands Of people are seeking fnforma-
ton pertaining to this wonderful
state. Ar. 7 1 Moody. one OF Flor
ida's early settlers. has recently pub
Ished plain Talks On Florida, 3"
which are instructive and give i'm
portant Information about florida
and Florida lanGs-facts that you
should know when you invest Mr.
Moody tells about artesiau water
clay, Sub-soil, potato lands, celery
lands, etc, etc. These talks are sold
for S1.0O, but they viii be sent free
for the asking, when writing to
Bunnell Development Co.,
Bunnell. Florida.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

7ankeTs are too conservative The
> atements published during the past
week show some institutions carrying
much heavier reserves than they should
IN these piping times OF peace Il is
good banking from the depositor's point
Of view, TO hold for q dollar IN SeCur-
ity for every 50 cents loaned. but II is
not 20 The interest Of The business man
nor the capitalist, who invests IN bank
stocks
But there is a more vital reason for
the continued tight money IN Washing
ton.
OF all the millions paid out by the
Government OF the tens OF thousands
left BY tourists, OF the millions spent
annually IN the retail trade Of the city.
OF all the dollars earned BY the wage
workers and the SalaTled people OF the
city but a small part, Just a BIT re-
mains In Washington Practically only
the net profit OF the merchant and the
savings OF the worker
Everything sold in the city is manu-
in no other capital IN the world Every
7rticle Of wearing APPAREL. every item
IN the food economy. coal for heating
and cooking DurDoseS-2u things are
brought in; nothing IS manufactured
here Therefore, but the 1.-THE Of the
millions stays
Years ago some Of the wise men OF
the city advocated the Harvesting OF the
falls Of the Potomac for lighting and
city, and had the power at the gate
teen utilized the city might now be en-
loving a fair degree Of manufacturing
prosperity might be retaining q large
share Of the earning capacity Of her
people.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
HIGH RATES ON MONEY
THE RULE IN THIS CITY
Despite the Outflow Of Many Millions Monthly But z
1.-THE of Earnings Remains in Washington-Lack
of Industries Is Severely Felt
By I. A FLEMING.

Money is in good demand and rates
are near the legal limit; in fact, the
general trend in Washington is always
to exact the per cent rate, save TO the
favored few, who having. are, therefore,
entitled to due consideration, and al
ways receive It
It IS the boast Of the banking fra
ternity IN Washington that they viii go
far to place themselves IN a position 10
accommodate their customers In the
statements OF condition made public in
TsspOuse to the last call Of the Comp
troller Of the Currency. It was shown
that at Least three local banks went out
OF their way, borrowing TO strengthen
their resources TO take care Of their
trade
Il is a matter OF comment on the part
Of newcomers. this constant stiffness IN
money rates here. More 50 as Washing
ton has no great manufacturing inter
ests to demand assistance, nor immense
jobbing concerns carrying thousands Of
country merchants, who in turn carry
tens Of thousands Of customers.
The Government is paying out prob
ably 100000 a month to its employees,
civil and otherwise, in this city. and
more TO its Law makers
" dSAAlAAE I'll o. "A 5CCLAALg CEAAlCL - q
fairly important city, with the banks
helping out materially IN the investment
buying Stocks and bonds of the public
utilities are generally locked away in
sIT ong boxes for permanent investment,
and there is no great amount of floating
securities on which banks are called on
for demand loans-just moderate per-
centage.
Washington is a retail center of great
Importance. Il is, with its surround
ings and its great national civic center.
a mecca to which come thousands and
tens Of thousands OF tourists, business
men and people Of wealth and fashion,
an paying in rich toll Of their dollars
to the business men Of this beautiful
city. Our retailers are wide awake and
realize the advantages OF close selling
and of taxing advantage of ali dis
counts that offer, and they furnish a
constant de nand for financial accom-
mediation, at times greater than others
Real estate and building loans have
the call in Washington. Millions on
millions Of savings and trust funds find
inv estment and -einvestment in these
high grade secured loans. The trust
companies and Ssvings banks gather
the cream Of this business, but Of late
some Of the national banks, although
stretching the strict letter Of the law,