davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

The hack drivers have shown their viii
nngness TO organize and form a union in
the fact that since the last meeting over
So OF them have signed the applications
for membership. This, added 10 the
names received at the informal meeting
held. swells the total TO nearly hun
dred. The charter has been sent for and
the men will meet again for the perma-
nent organization. When perfected II will
be one OF the best unions formed In this
city with all OF the best men at the craft
as members.
STEAM FILTERS ELECTIONS.
At tho meeting OF the steam fitters last
evening at weybosset street the chief
matter OF business was the election of the
officers. The craft has started a new
movement for the complete organization
OF the men at work and in this they are
supported by the international as we'll as
the unions OF this city.
The delegates to the building trades
council have been instructed TO report
that fact to the council meeting tonight
and 10 ask for the cooperation.
Within the past week the organization
has received a number OF new applica-
tons for membership and last evening ini-
tiated four OF them. The business after
tho election OF the officers was mostly
OF a routine nature.
SAUSAGE MAKERS ELECT OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the Sausage
Makers local union i51. held last even
ing, officers for the ensuing torn were
elected as follows: President. Albert Kom-
ischke; vice-president, Adolph Hansk-
berker; secretary. Charles Hildebrand
financial secretary, Anton Frederick
business agent and treasurer, Oscar Lipp-
man: delegates to Central Trades and
Labor union. John Corrigan, Fred Trus-
cote. Paul Bittner. Henry Miller and
otto Brauns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
Y. N. c. 4. RECEPTION COMMITTEE

The new reception and social commit
tee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. has organized with
Edgar E. Baker as chairman. and An
drew Winsor as secretary The other
members arc Fred c. Miller, Frank A.
Cushing. A s. Burlingame. Franklin IL.
Corey, John ID. shuttleworth. l. Amos
Holt Andrew Johnston. George Jones,
Ralph Richards. Arthur s. Grimwood, r.
n. Laney. Howard r. Barker, Brsinard
Caveriy. Reuben Ireland. Arthur III. Ebe-
ling and Robert A. wetmore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
WELL UALIFIED.

The summoning OF japanese seamen
and surgeons to testify in Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's martial trial is an interesting
and by no means uniting incident No
body is better qualified to tell OF his do
ings, and OF the hopeless impossibility OF
the task which was assigned 10 him. than
they, and we may be sure his reputation
and honor will not suffer unduly at their
hands.-New York Tribune
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

Children's Day, Tuesday next. the
day before the glorious Fourth John
the Shoeman will have Balloon ascen-
eions every ffteen minutes from the
top OF his building and continue during
the day. Every balloon will have a
tag attached, good for soc in cash
when brought TO the store. Now,
boys, and girls, keep a sharp look
out for Johns Balloons. You can
make soc to help you celebrate with
No conditions. Simply bring the tags
and get your money.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SMALL ROOF FIRE

Box n was rung In at 9:0 this morning
Cor a nre In the roof OF Samuel III. Coles
residence at q George street. which was
caused by trouble with the chimney.
1t was extinguished with slight damage.
The property Is owned by the heirs OF
Thomas L. Dunnell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
A FOXY MAN.

Just set It for o'clock" said the
young lawyer. who was purchasing an
alarm clock. "1'n never want 10 change
it,
DO you always get up at that hour
in the morning." asked the clerk
''Oh. no. That's the hour in the after
noon when / always close my office and
go home. e."-Philadelphia Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SHAKY AND SHADY.

Federal LEGISLATION on diVorce II TOT
some year In tho distant future. The way
public sentiment Is cryetallizing In favor
OF stringency the year may not be re-
mote. Meanwhile the shaky and shady
pillars OF society continue TO show con-
tempt OF court by seeking manumission
through WESTERN judgcs.-Fail River Her
aid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

The following unions viii hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor temple.
Tfnsmiths. Labor temple.
Leather Workers, Labor temple.
Engineers. Weybosset street
JEWELLERS AUDITING COMMITTEE
NET.
Last evening the auditing committee of
the jewelry workers met at Labor temple
TO go over the books OF the craft
All the books were placed in thedr hands
and after a thorough examination they
were found 10 be correct and showing
the union In the very best condition fnan-
cialiy.
One fact that was also shown was that
the membership was increasing. After all
the work was done then the committee
decided TO report at the next meeting it's
findings.
PAINTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Last evening the meeting OF the Paint
ers was one OF the largest held in two
years. there being in the neighborhood OF
275 members in the hall.
The occasion of the large meeting was
the fact that II was the occa sion for the
election OF the officers, and the union
was now IN the most prosperous condition
known for a number OF years
II has been asserted about the city by
some OF the enemies OF the craft that the
membership was dwindling but the
showing made last evening and the at
tendance at the meetings for the past six
| months are a libel 10 any such statements
According TO the books there are at pres
ent In good standing more than 400 MEM
bers. with about s5 not entirely in rood
standing. but showing Willingness 20
straighten themselves out within the next
week or So
The first business after the opening of
the sessnfn was the election of the ofYi-
GERS Mr.. John w. Clayton was reohosen
president. William Totten. vice-president: :
and James r.. McGuigan. conductor. with
Thomas w. Smith, conductor. Rusreu NJ
Watts was chosen trustee for Is months.
The other officers hold over for one wear.
fThen came the Initiation of four Ynem-
bers.
The matter OF the sick benefits came m
Tor long discussion and was held over
10 the next meeting for a final vote. The
majority OF them favor the benefts, but
matt at the matter OF how much To he
voted TO each man.
The various reports were then taken
up and one OF them showed that there
were more union men wanted than the
business agent could supply.
SIGN PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE.
There Is a movement on foot to or
ganize the sign painters OF the city with
every prospect that the work will be done
next week. The men have signiied their
desire for an organization to Messrs Nc
Arthur and Cummings and the plans are
already laid for the organization.
There are q large number of the men
working at the craft In this city and an
organization second to none In strength
will soon be formed.
HACK DRIVERS READY TO OR
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR DUTY?

The Office of the Board of Canvassers and Registration
the city hall will be open until o'clock tonight and
evening and on Saturday from 9 a. to 9 p. m,
continuously.
See that your Is the list before the last rush
in and il is too late your
Do your duty yourself to party and to the State
OF Rhode Island.
The people and the of good government need your
vote
REGISTER TONIGHT. REGISTER.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
A NOVEL CONTEST.

The common council OF Kansas City.
Mo, has declared war on iimburger
cheese. and IL now remains 20 be seen
which Is the stronger. Washington Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ELoCUTIoN PUPILS RECITAL

An elocution recital by pupils of Harriet
Irving Brooks Moss will be held this eve
ming In Frances willard hall, assisted by
and Harriet A. Black, pianist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
PATRIOTIC SERVICE ON SUNDAY

patriotic service will be held in Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall next Sunday. at p. m, when
Col. Daniel r. Ballou will speak. and tho
Clafin University colored male quartet
will sing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
THE FIELD
c.
OF LABOR

The following unions viii hold sessioni
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor temple
Tfnsmiths. Labor temple.
Leather Workers, Labor temple
Engineers, Weybosset street.
rEMrEI .ERS, AIYDITING COMNIITTT-H
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

Chas. Payne-Bass; water bucket;
weight 1-2 lbs.
Will Morris-Bass; hook and line;
weight > 12 lbs.
Ben Willams-Bass; No 80 spool
thread; weight II lbs.
Jas. F. Gibbons-Bass; cheese:
weight 2 lbs
Thos. p Averill-Sucker: rock feel
ing; weight l 1-2 lbs.
L. Keenon-Bass; hook and line:
weight Id.
Bradley Weitzel - Buffalo: brush
drag; weight IL lb.
u. T. Thomason-Brim: grain SCOOP;
weight 5 ozs.
Mac Vandevier Sunfish sledge
hammer; weight 2 ozs.
Fox Respass-Skipjack; mesmeriz.
ed; weight OF.
A prominent authority on rules
states that Respass would have sub
dued large fish. but. a snake doctor
kept lighting on the flag staff Of his
fruitjar cork, and in throwing rocks
to drive him away, the larger fish were
scared to other parts.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
FORTUNATE MISSOURIANS.

When was a druggist, at
Livonla, Mo. writes T. J. Dwyer,
now of Graysville, Mo. three Of
my customers were permanently
cured of consumption by DR..
Kings New Discovery, and are
well and strong to-day. One was
trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona. but after using
New Discovery short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. |
regard DR.. Kings New Discovery
as the most wonderful medicine
in existence. Surest Cough and
Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer. Guaranteed by all drug.
gists. SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
CORkERS AND TWISTERS.
[By BaIdheaded Ike. |

1t was monstrOus tale
The lying angler told,
! OF how he caught the basses
The market netter sold.
The fishing season of 1906 is about
ended. The showers of dead leaves
that have fallen upon the bosom of
Elkhorn have sunk 10 the bottom, and
soon the surface will be frosted with
ice or roughened into a murkey, yel-
lowish torrent. Pond fishing has al.
ready ceased, and the chill winds will
cause the bass and silver perch to
cease biting in the river. Rods will
be unjointed and laid away, and reels,
hooks and lines carefully slowed in
the tackle boxes.
But the glory Of the season is not
over. For by the fireside, on winter
evenings, will be rehearsed the stories
of big catches of how | landed the
boss of the pool" and of how the
biggest one broke the line and got
away. Jackson's Hole. the Indian
Rock. Jones Dara, Penn's Ford, the
Church Hole. the Cow Ford, the Forks.
Blacks Barn Hole. and other noted
fishing grounds will embellish the
story of big strings and help the
Imagination to round up the highly
colOred narratives.
ln apt1 40 limo
rehearsal. we give below a partial list
Of the biggest catches of the season
of 1906, with the name OF the angler
the kind of fish caught, the manner
of catching, and weight of the fish:
Sand True-Cattish; snare; weight
5000. 900 lbs.
Mason wn-Muskelonge; % rifle;
weight Is lbs.
Geo. Payne-Muskelonge; bow and
arrow; weight IL lbs.
Will Innes-Bass; pin hook; weight
3-4 lbs.
Taylor Hockinsmith-Bas minnow
hook; weight "a lbs.
Russ Williams-Bass seine; weight
3 l-2 lbs.
Will Ctterback-Bass; brush drag;
weight IL lbs.
Jno. w. Rodman-Bass: fish Der.
ries; weigh, II lbs.
J. NJ. gglestOn-Catfish; harpoon:
weight lbs.
Frank Stagg - Bass; trot line:
weight lbs.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

Preventics, as the name i'm
plies, prevent all Colds and Grippe
when taken at the sneeze stage" "
Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colds quickly, ard taken early.
when you first feel that cold is
coming, they check and prevent
them. Preventics are thoroughly
safe for children, and as effectual
for adults. Sold and recon-
mended in ) cent and % cent
boxes by all dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

The man who requires the barber.
on Saturday evening or night, when
the shop is crowded not only TO shave
him, but TO cut his hair and shampoo
his head. is not only a selfish man but
gets weighed up by those in wait.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
NORTH FRANKFORT.

Mrs. Mary Tobin, two-sto-
ry brick dwelling on Main street.
2, 3-Miss M. Scottie Chinn,
two brick cottages on Wilkinson
street.
"A one-story frame cottage on
Wilkinson street.
S, 6-Congleton Bros, two
frame cottages on North Wilkin-
son street.
Mrs. Noland, Il two.story
frame cottage on North Wilkinson
street.
S-Eugene Wallace, II fra m q
cottage on Holmes street.
9-Eugene Wallace, an artifi-
cial stone cottage on Holmes
street.
10-A. G. Jetfers, livery stable
remodelled, and one story added,
on Main street.
II, 12-Dr. j. S. Coleman, two
twO-story frame cottages on Ar
lingtOn Heights.
13-Mrs. Dolan. u frame cot :
tage OH Arlington Heights.
-.l4-Mrs. Ben Oman, a frame
cottage on Arlington Heights.
15-George Harris, a two-story
frame dwelling on Arlington
Heights.
16-J oseph Hamilton, a one
story frame cottage on Arlington
Heights.
17-Frank S. Half, double
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

1s-John Wiley, one.story
frame cottage on Arlington
Heights.
19-Henry Gobber, a one-story
frame cottage on Holmes street.
2O-Eugene Wallace, a double
artificial stone dwelling, four
flats" on Holmes street.
21-Mrs. Jerome Weitzel, a
two-story brick store room on Ann
street.
22-Mrs. A. H. Mcclure, a
brick addition to residence on
Main street.
23-Frank Chlnn, a two-story
frame residence on West Mapping
street.
PA. B. Hammond, a frame
office building on Wilkinson
street.
25-R. B. Jillson, frame dwell
ling on North High street.
26-R. B. Brown, a frame resi-
dence on Holmes street.
p, 2S-Eugene Wallace, two
one-story cottages on Holmes
street.
Mr.. Moritz Busam is manufac-
turing artificial stone blocks with
which to erect five or six new
houses on the old "Harvie" lot.
SOUTH FRANKFORT
DIR. J. S. Goodrich, a two
story frame dwelling on Taylor
avenue.
.2-W. A. Howard, a two-story
frame cottage remodeled, on Tay-
lor avenue.
3-John Wallace, a two-story
frame wagon and blacksmith shop,
corner Taylor avenue and Louis
vile pike.
4-Mrs. F. &. Thompson,
two-story frame residence OH
Ewing street.
5-Lafayette Wells, a two-story
frame residence on Ewing street.
6-R. +. Gaines, two.story
frame residence on Ewing street.
Thomas f. Kenney, large
two-story frame residence on
North Steele street.
S-Dr. r. M. Goblin, a modern
two-story frame residence on
North Shelby street.
9-George l.. Barnes, plans for
a modern two-story residence on
North Shelby street.
1O-J. Judd Brislan, modern
two-story brick residence OH Third,
near Shelby.
11-Robert Choate, a two-story
frame residence OH Fourth avenue,
hear Capitol avenue.
l2-W. #. Reading, a two-story !
brick residence on Todd street.
l3-Eugene Wallace, a one |.
story frame cottage on North Capt.
tai avenue.
II, Is. l6-John f. Glenn,
three one-story frame cottages
on Third, near Logan street
17--W. H. Posey, a double brick
one.story dwelling on Logan :
street, near Third.
1S-John LeCompte, double
frame residence on Third street,
n ear Murray.
l9-M. l.. LeCompte, two
story frame residence on Fourth
avenue, near Logan street.
2O-John II. Spiers, a frame
cottage on Campbell street.
21-J. a. G. Halmhuber, two
story frame dwelling on Murray
street, near Third.
~
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

Did you ever notice how slow peopls
walk TO church on Sunday, and how
fast they rush TO get home when
church is over? Just notice next Sun.
day, and see il we are not correct.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
FRANKFROT'S BUILDING
BOOM.

Frankfort has njoyed it's share
of the general prosperity through
out the country. Especially in
the erection of new buildings is
this prosperity largely manifested.
The sound of the hammer and of
the mason's trowel has been I'M
ceasing since the opening of spring,
and even during the later winter.
The new l.. & n. Depot, some
what tardy in construction, is now
approaching completion. The
handsome new State Capitol build
ing, 402 feet in length, has reached
the third story, and all of the solid
tone columns are in place. The
large three-story addition to the
city school building is under roof
and it's interior finish will soon be
completed.
At Thorn Hill, northeast of the
city, the large one and two-story
structure or the new glass-bOt-
tling works, with the ducts and
furnances are rapidly being
pushed and, in the spring, fifteen
new, commodious cottages will be
erected by the management t. ac-
commodate the workmen and
their families.
DR.. Hudson will also erect six
cottages near Thorn Hill for the
same purpose.
The full amount of capital stock
has also been subscribed for the
erection and operation Of can
ming factory.
The site will be adjacent to the
glass works, and all necessary
buildings will be constructed in
the early spring. The F. & G.
Railroad has constructed switch
along the base of the ridge to the
glass works.
West Frankfort has added at
least thirty buildings to it's grow
ing prosperity within year past.
Last May we published in detail
a partial list of buildings erected
and in process of erection in North
and South Frankfort. AS the
building season is now about over,
we print below a revised list, CIV
ing such additions as have since
transpired:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
WINTER CARS ON.

Manager Sallee has placed two win
ter cars on the street railroad in place
OF the open cars. The cars are made
very comfortable by reason of good
heating stoves being aboard. There's
that much TO be thankful for.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

Press Thompson, =.
S. W. Howell, 3.
J. W. Hughes, 2.
Henry Rodgers, +.
Elijah Polsgrove, /.
Geo. T. Brawner, /.
John Marshall, l.
Jas. Netherton, /.
William Sharp, =.
Thos. Sullivan, ,.
J. G. Hamilton, 1.
l.. G. Guthrie, 2.
Shirley Howell, /.
W. l.. Pence, 3.
Lewis Oliver, /.
Howard Watson, 1.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
WEST FRANKFORT.

Within the past two years hous-
es have been erected in this rapid
ly rowing section of the city by
the following persons. among oht-
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1906.

zo-H. M. Cralk, One-StOry
brick cottage on South Shelby,
near Todd street.
26-F. d. Clark, one.story
frame cottage on South Shelby,
near Todd street
27-James F. Motgomery, an
addition to his frame residence on
South Shelby street.
2S, 29-W. J. Hughes, two
frame cottages on Campbell street.
3O-J. l.. Darnell, a two
story artificial stone residence on
Conway, near Third street.
3l-W. \. Howard, an additic nj
two-story frame dwelling, re-
modelled on Taylor avenue.
32--John Wallace, one-story
frame cottage on corner Taylor
avenue and Louisville pike.
3S-City School, three-story
brick L to main building.
34-H. G. Mattcrn, a two-storv
frame residence and art gallery
Oh Bridge street.
35-Mrs. Pat Newman. two
story frame residence on Fourth
avenue. near Conway.
BIB Bacon, for sister, dou-
BILE frame dwelling corner Steele
street and Fourth avenue.
37-Dr. E. f. Hume, old Ep-
person dwelling. remodeled and
reconstructed, on Campbell street.
3S-Mrs. VIM. O'Donnell, old
McGrew House, reconstructed and
remodeled, on corner of Campbell
and Shelby streets.
39-W. Horace Posey, dwelling,
reconstructed and rsmodeled, on
Shelby, near Campbell street.
4O-Guy Briggs, a two-story
frame dwelling on Fourth avenue,
near Shelby.
41-Charles Vogler, a one-story
brick addition to residence on Lo-
gan, near Third street.
42-Capital Lumber Co., an ar
tificial stone office on North MUIR /
ray street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-02
THANKS CUTICURA
FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Some time ago I wrote you for a
book on the Cuticura Remedies and
r-ceived it o. Il. and went and bought
the Soap, Ointment, and Pills. They did
me more good than amy medicine l ever
used. They cured me OF my skin disease,
and I am very thankful to you. My
trouble was eruption of the skin, which
broke out in spots all over my body,
and caused continual itching which
nearly drove me wild at times. i got
medicine of doctor, but it did not cure
me, and when L saw In a paper your
adj, sent TO YOU for the CuticUra book
and / studied my case in it. | then
went to TIN. drug store and bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Gu
ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti-
cura Pills. From the first application
/ received relief. | used the first set
and two extra cakes OF Cuticura Soap,
and was completely cured. L had
suffered for two years, and l again
thank Cuticura for my cure. Ii you
wish, you may publish this. Your
friend forever. Claude y. johnson, Maple
Grove Farm, r. f. ID. =. Walnut, Kan,
June 10, 1905"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-02

danger. Il am getting close to the ele-
mental man." she thought, and by con-
trast Raymond assumed new interest.
Though his clothing was almost as
rough as theirs, his face and voice be-
trayed good blood and refinement. She
wondered whether Wayne Peabody
could stand between such IA mob of
ruffians and woman. This man Ray
mond dominated them easily.
Louis sat as one entranced studying
the groupings in the sunset light, which
had begun to dim little. To him
these men were heroic. Their physical
hardihood, their slouching grace, their
rumpled hair, their tag ends of kerr
chiefs and greasy belts and cuffs were
all "bang up material" The avid glare
under which Ann shivered was hidden
from the eyes of the boy, but Raymond
took note of every nudge, every wink
that passed, and once or twice he fixed
his eyes on the man they called Spec
kIe in a look which stayed coarse jest
upon his lawless lips.
They talked of the great, new mining
camp on the side of MogalyOn. whereto
they were all bound They're striking
it rich in the grass roots, and we're go
ing up to take hand in it. Why, last
week they made three strikes on Pine
mountain within fifteen feet of the sur
face. They say the placer is turning
out so day. So we're riding up to
turn a rock on our own account. The
cattle business is done for. Gold chas-
ing is the game now"
Say, Raymond called out little
n II hn ctr op
hustle out your gang and meet that
fire. It's coming right over the ridge
this way and is getting worse every
minute
Raymond's face betrayed keen inter-
est. I've been trying TO locate that
fire all day. It's over about Round
Top, isn't it?'
"Oh, no. It's away this side. Looks
like it's sure TO take Williams hay if
he don't watch out, and yours too
why didn't you ride over and see
Just where it was?' asked Raymond.
TOO busy" Speckle replied loudly,
and the others laughed. I'm after
gold now. I'm sick o forkia' hay"
Raymond's voice grew sterner. You
didn't leave Williams short handed to
fight that fire."
NO matter whether we did or not;
we've got done. Our time was up;
we've got our pay. He can fight his
own fire; were not responsible" They
all laughed as though this were good
joke.
Raymond's next words We're as cold
and calm as they were unexpected.
You get up and get out O. here, every
man of you. / mean now" His anger
broke out as they started. Il don't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-02

IiG tuHuCO OutStUG UtC QOOT on QtG yOuTS.
feed men who leave rancher snort
handed with fire rampin' down on
him." He rose and stood beside the
door.
Speckle rose and stared in silence,
coffee dripping from his jaws. You
want to go easy with me, Rob Ray
mOnd. You've done me dirt enough al
ready"
Raymond'A face was pallid with pas
sion. "Get outt'
They perceived his deadly earnest
ness and tramped out, but Speckle
clustered: Il see you again. I get you
for this. You crawl for this"
Raymonds hand dropped upon his
shoulder, and he landed outside the
door on all tours. With his hand on his
revolver, the young foreman stepped
out and watched them mount.
Ann could hear their threats as they
rode away, and Louis, GREATNESS, alb
sorbed, his mouth open, stood in the
doorway.