davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
MORE FUNDS
NEEDED FOR
MILK STATIONS

The baby milk committee. through DR.
Chaplin. makes an appeal today to the
people OF Providence for more funds &c
keep the five milk stations going until
next Friday.
This committee has provided these sta.
tions with milk specially prepared. and
diluted for babies, ana In each station
there is trained nurse TO give direc.
tions to the mothers of the children
Early in the suring the committee made
for this work, but the number of chill.
dren supplied this year, about 400, ex.
hausted this fund, and at present there IL
a deficiency of about $500. The commit.
tee does not feel able 10 bear this ex.
pense itself. and accordingly appeals tc
the generosity OF the people for the nee.
essary funds. All contributions will be
gladly accepted at the treasurer's home
DIR. Horace @. Partridge, 242 Broad
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
NEWPORT G. c. FATE MAY
BE DECIDED TODAY

The fate of the Newport Golf club and
the Newport Country club lies In a meet
ing today at the Newport Casino, when
the special committee, consisting OF Ed
ward j. Berwind. Henry A. c. Taylor and
James Stilman, appointed to devise some
plan for the future of the Country club.
win meet the officers OF the club and re-
port
The Country club owns the land on
which the Newport Golf club stands. and
though the latter club has fiourished dur
ing the present season. IL has been dor
mant for several summers and II has
therefore been a losing proposition To
club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
CORONET WEAVERS'
STRIKE NEAR END

The strike OF the weavers Of the Coro-
net worsted mills at Mapleville may be
declared off this evening. when the strik-
ers will hold a meeting in Charest's hall
in Oakland.
Since Saturday last some OF the strik-
ers and the other help of the mills, who
have remained out In sympathy with the
weavers, have expressed a desire TO re-
turn to work and during the week some
have gone TO the mill and asked for their
old Jobs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Special tonight:
Hosting Engineers. local iS2. weybosset
street.
Meetings Sunday:
PAYERS and Founders, Labor Temple
Brewers local 116. Labor Temple.
Coal Teamsters, Labor Temple.
Cab Drivers. Labor Temple.
PLUMBERS MEET.
1here was well-attended meeting 81
local u. Plumbers union, held last eve
ming In the large hall. Labor Temple. Two
new members were initiated. Consider
able routine business was transacted. The
balance OF the evening was spent In the
giving out OF the uniforms for Labor day
with the badges The new banner came
in for a lot OF favorable criticism. II Is
really very creditable piece of work
The local has Room engaged until after
Labor day and members will find the suits
there, where they will be fitted.
STAFF MEETING.
The chief marshal, James III. Coleman.
and his stan met last evening in Room p.
Labor Temple, and went over the line OF
march and the formation OF the various
locals and unions in the parade. The uni
form was on exhibition and the turnout
should look good.
SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting OF the joint labor day
committee will be held Sunday afternoon.
Labor Temple. at 2 o'clock. Every MEM
ber is expected 10 be present. The final
arrangements for tue day will be talked
over and plans laid for the successful
observance OF the day.
CARPENTERS LOCAL o.
The members OF Local "a OF the Carpen-
ters' union have hired Room g. Labor
Temple, and have the uniforms and
badges there ready for distribution.
PAINTERS TO MEET.
Local 1s5 OF the Brotherhood OF Painters
and Decorators will assemble on the top
floor. Labor Temple. on Monday morning
at o'clock. when those who have not al
ready been fitted out with their uniforms
can be. II 10 desirable that every MEM
ber be on hand early, so that there may
be no delay In the forming OF the line.
WOOD WORKERS.
Local 1870. Machine woodworkers and
Bench Hands. will meet at Labor Temple
Monday morning at s:15 and form line
ready to march 10 their place In their d.
vision.
SPECIAL. MEETING.
A special meeting OF Local 81 OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Seward. Neb., Aug. 3l.-District Judge
Reeder decided the Bishop Bonacum and
Father Murphy case in favor CT Bishop
Bonacum.
Attorneys for Father Murphy gave no.
tice OF an appeal. The suit, which is one
for possession OF the Catholic church
property here, has been in the court for
years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
BOY INCENDIARY
MUST GO TO A HOME

George Valols. the boy who last week
threw a lighted match In a barn and caus.
ed serious fire. came up for sentence
today in the Juvenile court and was plac.
ed on probation with the understanding
that he must be placed In some institu.
tions or school where he can receive care
and education.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
FIREMAN FELL FROM CAB;
DROWNED IN RIVER

J. Donovan, locomotive fireman, fell
from the cab of his engine, near Black
stone Junction at $3.50 last night, while
passing over n bridge across the Black
stone river struck the bridge, became
stunned, fell into the river and was
drowned. He belonged in East Hartford
The body was later recovered
The locomotive was running light from
the repair shops at Readville to East
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Hartford. Conn, over the Midland divi-
sion OF the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford railroad.
Donovan had been engaged as fire-
man on the New Haven road for about n
year and was OF good habits
The dead man leaves two brothers. one
a Hartford engineer and the other IN
the West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

from this number OF unions for calling H.
legal strikes.
This sensational move was made last
week. as the result OF a general strike OF
Garment Workers in New York and vi
cinity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
WEST APPEALS
FROM FINE FOR
EMbEzzLEMEA7

Stephen @. West. 26 years old. who has
been employed as driver and collector for
the Drummond Hand Laundry company.
in the district court this morning. when
aFraigHed- -eH-the- charge Of embezzling
SIS from Willis S. Drummond and an
other. admitted evidence sufficient TO
convict. was fined $50 and costs and ap-
pealed. He was represented by Judge
Richard T.. Lyman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
Samuel c. Easterbrooks Dead

Samuel c. Easterbrooks. a former sea-
man and ship officer when Bristol was a
fourishing seaport. died at / o'clock yes
terday at his home on Bradford street,
Bristol, at the age OF 72 years. Mr. East
erbrooks was born in Bristol May TO- 1895
and was therefore 72 years old last May.
He was the son of Crawford and Maria
l.. Easterbrooks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Mrs. Tellit-Im going to meet my hus-
band at 2 o'clock today to select the pa
per for the dining room.
Mrs. Askit-What do you want him
along for?
Mrs. Tellit-If II don't look all right,
then / can say II is his fault.-PhIladel
phia Inquirer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
Belgians in Charge

Rome, Aug 31.-With the approval OF
Pope Plus. Mgr Agius. the apostolic dele
gate in the Philippine islands. has con-
lded the religious administration OF the
island to the Belgian congregations In
place of the departed friars.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
IN THE FIELD
g ~OFLABOR
Labor ditorN News

Hosting Engineers will be held this (Sat-
urday evening". in their hall at l52 Wey-
bosset street for the distribution OF uni
forms and to make final arrangements for
the march Labor day. Every member Is
expected to be present this evening.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL.
The regular meeting OF the Carpenters
district council was held last evening In
Labor Temple. Only routine business was
transacted and the final arrangements
for Labor day completed There is no
foundation for the rumor that the Carpen-
ters' district council intends 10 withdraw
from the Building Trades. The matter.
delegates say has never been discussed
The district council would be loath to
take any step that would lead 10 dis
sension In labor ranks.
STATISTICS OF LABOR.
More strikes succeed than fail. and the
most successful ones are those called by
organized labor SO tho department OF
commerce and labor has ascertained af-
ter a digestion OF labor statistics gathered
during the last q years.
or all strikes called In that period the
employees won all their demands I'm 4s per
cent OF the establishments, and succeeded
partly in 10 per cent more. while in only
~ per cent did tney Iall. LABOR organlza-
lions were wholly successful in 40 per
cent, while unorganized labor in only "a
per cent. Labor organizations failed en-
tirely In only 8 per cent. while the unor-
ganized were wholly defeated in Sc per
cent
Demands for increases in wages have
been the most popular cause OF strikes. Al
per cent beirg due to this.
During the last five years, 6 per cent of
all strikes and II per cent OF all lockouts
were settled by joint agreement, and
per cent OF the strikes and per cent OF
the lockouts by arbitration. The depart
ment adds that these figures DO not really
show the advancement toward industrial
peace. as both methods were adopted in
many cases before a strike or lockout had
been declared.
The total numbers OF strikes and lock-
outs in the last 25 years was 33,30s, af-
fecting 7.4i4.279 employees.
NINE CHARTERS REVOKED.
II takes backbone for an executive coun-
ell OF a labor union TO suspend nine To-
calls because they dlsobey orders and vio-
late laws, but the officials OF the United
Garment Workers Of America have estab-
lished record for taking the charters
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
Auto Hurts Bicyclist

Leo Benarco while riding a bicycle or
Penn street at $50 last evening was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by Emil Bash and received two scalp
wounds. He was taken to the Rhode Is.
land hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

| les, who find II as well to borrow money
of their own bondholders as in the mar.
ket"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
NINE CHARTERS REVOKED.

1t takes backbone for An executive coun-
ell Of n labor union TO suspend nine To-
calls because they dIsobey orders and vio-
late laws, but the officials of the United
Garment Workers of America have estab-
lished a record for taking the charters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Ellsworth News.

Ellsworth. Nov. 30.-Mr Peter
Bushia. Jr., is home for a few days
visit, after travelling over some of the
western states.
Mr. M. Monsayer and family. from
Steamboat Rock, We're visitors at the
home of o. Monsayer Mr.. Monsaye's
brother, over Sunday.
Mr.. John Espe. who has been visit
ing his uncle in Minnesota for the past
two weeks, returned home Saturday
K. o. Roe and wife are visiting
friends at MarshalltoWn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Petersen, who
have been in Colorado on their home
stead for the past few months, arrived
home for a few days stay.
Ellsworth has put the lid on here,
and after all this places of business
viii be closed on Sunday. except the
restaurants which will keep open for
one hour, morning, noon and night, to
serve meals.
Mr. A. X Lenning made business
trip to kamrar Friday.
Mr.. George Olson has his new home
completed, and will move his family
into it next week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McNary Of Britt,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs McNary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah La<in.
Mrs. E. Mohler, of Conova, S. D., was
visitor at the home of d. w. Mohter
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
PAIL BEARER shot
Narrow Escape From Tragedy
During Burial Service Over
Nodaway Resident
MISSILE HAD SPENT ITS FORCE
AItho 1t Did Not Penetrate Beyond H..
e. Robinson's overcoat, the Impact
Caused a Bruise Which Panied Him
Severely for Several Days-Probaby
Due to Gross CareIessness.
,ecial to Times-republican.

Special to Times-rlepublican.
Villisca, Nov. 30.-A tragedy at a
funeral nearly occurred during the
burial service over the remains of the
late William Curtis, Jr., of Nodaway.
While the funeral procession was one
mile from NodaWay, the report of three
shots fired in rapid succession was
heard, and second later as many bull
lets went whizZing over the heads Of
the pail bearers seated in an open
spring wagon
H. E. Robinson was hit by one Of the
bullets. 1t struck him on the left
shoulder. Luckily the missile had
spent it's force and did not penetrate
beyond the mans overcoat, but the i'm
pact was so severe as to infiict
bruise which panied him SO severely
for several days that he had to remain
at home.
The presumption is that some one
had been shooting at a mark, but it is
regarded as singular that anyone could
be SO careless and needless as to fire
in the direction of a travelled road.
The men shiver as they think of their
narrow escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
CANAL ZONE APPOINTMENT.
e. s. Garrison, Former Iowan, Be-
comes District Court Judge.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Nov. 30.-Edgar S. Garri-
son has been appointed judge of the
district court Of the district OF Empire,
with headquarters at Empire, canal
zone, with salary of $2,4e0. He is
the son of s.. j. Garrison, the well
known attorney of Denison. He was
for some time clerk of the court of
Harrison county. The canal zone ap-
pointment was made by Hon. j. G. 5.
Blackburn. governor of the zone, and
Edgar was selected from number OF
applicants, young attorneys working
for the commission and members OF
the canal zone bar. He is assigned
the largest and hardest district in the
zone, containing Empire and Culebra
the two largest towns. He will assume
his new duties on Dec. 1st. Judge
Garrison went to the isthmus in Au-
gust, 1905. For five months he worked
in the master builders office and for
thirty-two months he has been in the
office Of prosecuting attorney. where
all his work has been of legal nature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Mount Vernon News.

Mount Vernon, Nov. 3O.-Thanks-
giving service, this year was held in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. A. f.
Brickenback preaching the sermon,
Rev. A. M. Billingsley offered the in
vocation, Rev. j. G. Van Ness read
the 1O3 psalm and j. B. Albrook led
in prayer. The choir was composed of
members of the several churches, and
rendered two fine anthems. The VIC
lin solo by Miss Bradford, Of the col
lege faculty, was greatly enjoyed. The
sermon was timely and helpful.
Debates have been in order this
week in the college. The subjects are
on the live order. The Irving Glad
stone debate was on the question,
Resolved that system of bank notes
based on the general assets Of our
national banks is preferable to a sys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30

tenn based on government bonds,
S. Minnish, r. b. Marker and j. d.
Bryant, affirmed for the Irving's. while
C. Ulerwin, c. BMaurer and j. c..
Oliver upheld the negative and won
for the Gladstones
The Star Miltonan debate on Re
solved that the adoption of federal
income tax is advisable" w. III. Nc
Karrel c. w. Mangun and r.. A.
Baker, the Star team, affirmed and
won over the negative Miltonians,
Albert Olson, Leslie Putnam and Ray
Wheelock.
Last night was waged a battle royal
between the fifty year antagonists, the
Adelphians and Amplicity was in the
question Resolved that the Canadian
banking system is superior to that of
this country" Adelphians, Harry
Jones, Joe Elliott and William Stark,
affirmed and Amplictyans, Vehne Bird.
John Fowler and d. o. Cowes denied.
The college boys have not gotten
over their jubilation at the two de-
feats administered to Coe last Satur-
day on the foot ball field. In the
morning the freshmen elevens of Coe
and Cornell contested with a score of
il to in favor of Cornell. In the
afternoon the Varsity" teams of the
two colleges tried their metal as well
as mettle with a score of IL to 10 III
favor of Cornell. Glory enough for
.one day. Their latter game leaves the
colleges of the state in the following
order: Ames, Iowa, Grinnell, Cornell,
Drake, Coe.
kensingtons are now in order among
the ladies. There have been more than
a dozen within two weeks. The "13"
club has issued invitations for an
exhibition of Copley prints, Saturday,
December 6.
Rev. Hiram Bailey, late of Albion,
Marshall county, now of Calamus,
Clinton county, is looking after prop
erty interests in Mt. Vernon, which is
to be his home after this conference
wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Charcoal Stops Gas
On the Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken in the Form OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenses.
Trial Package Sent Free.


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That's what happens in your stom-
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You belch gas in company, some
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Besides, charcoal is the best laxative
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F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
The GrinneIl News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS- RepuDncaH.
Grinnell, Nov. 3O.-Rev. and Mrs. D.
P. Breed spent Thanksgiving day i'll
Fort Dodge, with their son. Rev. H. A.
Breed.
Mrs. H. w. Somers is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. James Camp
bell, of Jacksonville, Ill.
r. H. Fletcher has been elected as
sistant professor of English in Iowa
College, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Professor Mallory,
last fall. Mr. Fletcher is a graduate
from Dartmouth in the class OF l9Oo
and holds his doctors degree from
Harvard. He has studied extensively
abroad and comes to Grinnell with the
highest recommendations.
Another mass meeting to consider
the question of whether Grinnell town
and township will support the proposed
Waterloo, Pella & Southwestern line,
has been announced for next Wednes'
day evening. An effort is being made
to get out a full attendance of both
townspeople and farmers, In order that
the question may be fully discussed
and if possible, some definite UNDER
standing arrived at Of the feeling or
the people.
A number of the prominent educa-
tors of Iowa attended the fifth annual
conference of Iowa secondary schools
and colleges, held in this city yester-
day. Seven college presidents were in
cluded in this number: President J..
H. T. Main, of Iowa college; President
MacLean of the State University,
Iowa City; President Storms of Iowa
State college, Ames; President Hill M.
Bell, of Drake university, Des Moines;
President Shelton, of Simpson college,
Indianola; President E. E. Reed, of
Lenox college, Hopkington, and Pres
ident Parsons, of Parsons college,
Fairfield. In addition to these gentle
men, the larger high schools of the
state were we'll represented.
A movement was also set on foot for
more permanent organization of the
conference than now exists, and this
matter was placed in the hands of a
committee, consisting of these officers
and two other members to be appoint
ed by them. On the invitation of
President Bell of Drake, the conference
will hold it's next meeting in Des
Moines. c.. +. Lisk and family have
gone to Long Beach, Cal. They will
spend the winter there, and may pos
sibly decide to make their home on the
western coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
FLANAGAN WILL BE BLIND.
Banker Who Shot Himself Will Live
But Loses Siqht.

Pleasantville, Nov. 30.--Ralph Elan
again. the cashier of the First National
bank of this city, who attempted sui
eide two weeks ago, will live, but will
be stone blind. The bullet which he
sent into his head entered the brain,
destroying the optic nerve He wants
to recover and even If he is blind he Is
willing to take his chances with the
struggle of life.
DIR. Merritt says two such cases oc-
Cured in Des Moines, both wounds
producing blindness, both men recov-
ering in other respects. He says that
Flanagan cannot even distinguish
flash Of light, and he says that his
sight is cut off forever.
He says there is some inflammation,
but not an undue amount, and there is
a possibility that tetanus might set in
today or tomorrow: but If nothing I'M
favorable occurs before the end Of the
week he regards the young man as
practically sure to recover. A long life
ahead of him, perhaps, life Of total
darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Rock Rapids Business. Change.

Special to T:mes-Repuplican.
Rock Rapids, Nov. 30.-The compile
ton OF the sale of the big general
store owned by j. H. Harrison, has
been announced. ]. A. Brockway and
w. S. Cooper are the purchasers, and
the firm will be known as the Brock
way, Cooper company. Mr.. Cooper
grew up in this town and has been a
travelling salesman for Marshall Field
& Co. of Chicago, for several years.
Mr.. Brockway was also a travelling
salesman for Marshall Field & Co.
Both gentlemen are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the mercantile business,
and will give their personal attention
to it. They will take possession jan
uary 1, 1908.
H G. Mcmillan. the big Percheron
horse breeder. is shipping twelve Per-
cheron horses to Chicago to the Inter-
national stock show, which begins next
week.
j. NJ. Costello, of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
will open a big furniture and under
taking house here next week, with
Mr. Sebastian in charge.