davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-02
A COLLAPSE
OF MOVEMENT
New York Ice Mems Strike
Practically Ended
ALTHOUGH NOT OFFICIALLY
Chief Of Police Faulkner Reported 55
Arrests for the Month Of June-
Other Doings Of Council in Reg
ular Session. N

New York, July 2.--The strike Of the
New York ice men Il broken. The Off
cials Of the American Ice company met
q committee Of the strikers today. They
pointed out that they have enough
strike breakers to man their wagons and
sufficient police protection to ensure Je-
hveries. They promised To give the
strikers their old places ii they return
ed to work at once. While the strike
was not officially declared off two-thirds
Of the men went back to their wagons,
The company viii give the men who
still hold out until tonight to report for
duty.
The break in The strike was mainly
due to the collapse 8 the street clear.
ance tie-up, which snabled the police
to turn their attention to protection Of
the ice wagons.
Garbage Collectors Return
The strike Of the city garbage collect
ors was ended yesterday, and the fears
of q serious epidemic as the result Of
the conditions which have existed for
the last week are at rest. A committee
representing the striking drivers called
upon Mayor Mcclellan and conferred
with him for some time He told the
committee that he could not deal with
them, as by operation Of the civil service
law they were no longer in the employ
ol the city. He promised, however, that
Ii they would Tet''~n TO work he would
take UP their grie, es and investi-
gate them carefully. After the con
ference Of the committee was held,
which was followed by another confer.
ence with the mayor.
After the second conference the COM
mittee announced that il had decided to
send all the men back TO work, trusting
to the mayors promise to thoroughly
investigate all the drivers complaints.
It was also announced that the men
would work over time until the accu-
nMlation OF filth in the streets had been
removed. The supervision of the work
will, however, remain for the present
in the hands Of the health department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Churches Build Roads.

No part of the Perkiomen valley Law
ing thus far received Il share of the
states good roads appropriation, an
energetic campaign for improved high
ways has been opened in this vicinity
and the two strongest and oldest
churches of the region are lending hearty
cooperation.
The members Of the New Goshenhop-
pen Reformed church, who want the
road from this borough TO the church inn
proved, have decided not to wait for
state aid, They have effected an agree
ment with the supervisors of Upper Han
over township and will contribute $500
toward a fund for rebuilding the road.
the township providing the remainder of
the money.
The members of st. Paul's Lutheran
church, which is also situated about a
mile outside of town, on the opposite side
of the borough, are engaged in some
what similar enterprise. = Pennsburg
cor. Philadelphia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
STILL MORE PROOF
That Or. Williams Pink Pills Have
Cured Even the Most Stubborn
CAGES of EheumatiCm.

when | was a boy of sixteen says
Mr.. Otto H. Rose, a retired grocer, Of
1925 Lexington Avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind, Il met with a serious accident
which injured the bone Of my head
over the right eye. | recovered from
She accident 10 all appearances, but
not many years after | began to have
intense pains In the injured bone,
which came on every year and would
last from a few days to several weeks.
u consulted the doctors who told
me that | was suffering from neural
cia. The sight Of my right eye was
affected. so that at times | could
scarceIv. see out of it, while both eyes
watercl constantly. During these at
lacks I vas often dizzy from the ter
rifle ralus. The pains came on every
morning and passed away in the alter
noon 7 never suffered from the pain
al night.
~ tried without success to get re-
lief fM#l Il friend told me to try DR.
Williams Pink Pills. When | had
taken q few boxes | felt the pain
growing less intenge and in much
shorter time than I had hoped for J
Eas entirely cured. I have recon-
mrnEed the pills to several persons,
WHO have used them with good results.
NV wife uses Or. Williams. pink
Irs for nervous headaches and finds
ran the best medicine she bas ever
used MS they give relief where all 9th.
a-H fail"
ur Williams Pink Pills are sol1
hv All druggists or sent postpaid on
receipt Of price, 30 cents per box, six
boxes $3.50 by the DIT Williams MolI-
--an Company, Schenectady. n Y.
an instructive booklet, entitled
Nervous Disorders" Will be sent free
rn request to anyone interested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
OF Interest TO WOmcn.

Every woman naturally should be
healthy and strong, but a great many
women, unfortunately, are not, owing to
the unnatural condition of the lives we
lead. Headache, backache and a general
tired condition are prevalent amongst the
women of to-day, and to relieve these con-
ditions women rush to the druggists for
bottle of some preparation supposed to be
particularly for them, and containing
nobody knows what. If they would just
get box of Brandreth's Pills, and take
them regularly every night for time, all
their trouble would disappear, as these
pills regulate the organs of the feminine
system. The same dose has the same
effect, no matter how long they are used.
Brandreth'S Pills have been in use for
over a century and are sold in every drug
and medicine store, plain or sugar-coated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
CANADA'S GOOD TIMES.
The Immigration During 1906 Was
100000.

100000.
While II is we'll to heed every word
Of caution from the leaders in COM
merCe and finance, and to avoid all
speculative ventures that lack a solid
business foundation, it is clearly evil
dent that there is no conspicuous weak
spot in Canada's present era OF pros
perty. The Toronto Globe says: "The
Dominion has IN a commercial sense
plenty Of money, and our leading finan-
Cal institutions are in position to
lend freely in the United States. The
chief productive enterprises of Canada
are not buoyed up by an era Of danger
Gus speculation, but are following sub
stantial business methods and finding
safe and continuous markets for their
goods. We are not bolstering up any
industries by extensive export bonuses
that must impoverlsh the people az n
whole and ultimately lead TO collapse
through the failure Of the artificial aid.
There is no extreme protection in Can
ada such as would create great for
tunes for a few ut the expense Of the
general public and lead to disruption
and catastrophe.
The prosperity Of Canada has no
such artificial foundation, being based
on healthy and substantial expansion
Of trade and industry, with a proper
tionate extension Of productive settle,
ment to new areas.
at is true that we are borrowing
extensively for railway construction,
but every line viii bring new territory
within the limits OF profitable occupa.
ton, and will create prosperous settle
ments to bear the burdens and repay
the OUTLAWS. We are not exhausting
mineral resources, for it Is quite rea-
sOnable to assume that, although min
eral wealth is never permanent. ours
will during the measurable future de
velop a far greater productive capac-
ity than at present. Our timber wealth
can be made continuous by judicious
policy. And agriculture. the real foun-
dalton Of our prosperity, Is expanding
with every new expenditure on railway
construction. We are not In the flush
Of a railway mania that could bring
It's punishment through the useless du-
pllcation OF lines. The gigantic rail
way enterprises that now stimulate ev-
cry line Of business In Canada will
create a new Dominion, and thus rem
der easy the heavy burdens Of debt
now freely assumed. Canada's era Of
prosperity has been unprecedented but
there Is no sign Of weakness and no
cause for lack of confidence. While
our growth Is normal aud healthy, we
need have no alarm at its rapidlty.'
This article might have told Of tht
growth that Is taking place In Central
Canada where thousands of Ameri
cans have made their homes during the
past few years. The past calendar year
has given to Canada by immigration
an addition to It's population Of 2lG,0oO.
or this the United States contributed
G3, 7S1. The agents of the Canadian
government. whose advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere, say that this number
will be largely increased during 1907
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
The Ghost OF Triehinopoly.

The ghost may be seen on most night ,
Tcunur road. She is n most beautiful
creature who walked out Of the river
with her clothes all wet. water dripping
from her long siikea tresscs. and She
carries in her right hand-no, not a
piece of soap nor an antiquated tooth
hrush-merelv brass lotah If any per-
son attempts to approach her Size merely
points the forefugcr Of her soft hand
Mt him and he dies' The ghost uas
originally one Of the temple daneiu. /.
girls famous all over he town for heg
striking beauty. The temple authorities
raised objections to her bathing thal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
6ROOKFlELD PIONEER DIES
Alonzo B. Fuller Came to Wisconsin j
1916 and Moved from Brookfeld
to Wauwatosa in 1879.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 11.-Alon-
20 Barber Fuller, one Of Wauwa-
toSl's oldest residents. died Saturday
afternoon, mt the age of 50 years Mr..
Fuller was born in Springwatcr, Liv-
ingston county, y. y, March -. lS23.
He came west with his parents in 1916.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
How Did She Know?

The local Womau's club had offered
prize for the best essay, by any mem
Der, on How to Make a Husband Hap.
Iy.' 1t was cash prize, and summer
expenses were in the near distance, and
the competition was large and warm.
The winning paper was just three
words long, and. stranger even than that
it was submitted by a spiustcr of nifty
seven. Her dictum was merely this:
Feed the brute. -I.ippincott's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Butter

Matte Sheridan, editor Of New
York periodical, is one of the brightest
wits in that big town. One night when
the Hungry club, Of which she is the
presiding genius. was dining at the Billy
Goat, member showed signs of annoy
ance.
whats the matter?" she inquired
"There's no butter?"
"What," she exclaimed, throwing up
her hands, mo butter-at the Billy
Coat"
And the void was flled.-Bohemian
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Effective Medicine for La Grippe.

Robt L. Madison, a. NJ, Principal of
Cullowhee High School. Painter, n. c.,
writes "Peruna is the most effective
grippe. 1t also cured my wife of nasal
catarrh. Her condition at one time was
such that She could not at night breathe
through her nostrils"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
La Grippe and Systemic Catarrh.

Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore, Box A,
White Oak, Ind. Ter, writes:
Six years ago l had Ia grippe, fol
lowed by systemic catarrh. The only
thing | used was Pcruna and Manalin,
and | have been in better health the last
three years than for years before"
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens. Ohio, writes
Six years ago | had la grippe very
bad. My husband bought me a bottle of
Peruna. | was soon able to do my work"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14

and ordered her to creep out quietly mt
II every night and bathc in the river
at Tcuuur where 10 one would see her.
This She did for some time hut another
temple girl gave away the secret, with
the result that tine next night when
bathing she heard the tramp Of many
feet and on rushing out to see whnt WIS
the matter was accidentally knocked into
the river and drowned by the crowd Of
men rushing 70 the riverside 10 scc her.
-- Madras Mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Suffered Twelve Years from After
Effects of La Grippe.

Mr.. Victor Patneaudc, 32S Madison
St, Topeka, Kan, writes;
Twelve years ago | had severe at
tack of la grippe and | never really re-
covered my health until two years ago
l began using peruna and it built UP my
strength so that in n couple of months 1
WAS ahle 10 90 to work Mglin.N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe.

Mr.. T. Barnecott, West Aylmcr, on
tario, Can. writes:
Last winter l was i'll with pneu-
monia after having Ia grippe. I took
Peruna for two months, when | became
Ouite VOL -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14

III 1858. $J7O IL bottle was paid ror
some wine recovered from n wreck u
tho SchcIdt. The N.ue had been bottled
in 1878.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14
Pe-ru-na-A Tonic AFTER Grippe.

Mrs. Chas. r. Wells, Sr., Delaware,
Ohio, writes After a severe attack Of
Ia grippe, | took peruna and found it
NnrN GOOD lnninn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-14

The largest bird Of prey in the world
is lie yulture, which measures. from
wing tip 70 wing tp, as much as nine
or ten feet
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
MEANS WAR IN OHIO.
Foraker to Fight for Presidential In
dOrSement.

Senator J. II. Foraker made 1t clear
ly known Friday that he will contest
the Ohio delegation to the Republican
national convention with Mr.. Taft.
This decision Is contained In letter
to Conrad J. Mattern, vice president Of
the Ohio Republican league, who for
warded to Mr.. Foraker a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the advisory
and executive committees of the
league indorsing Mr.. Foraker for the
senatorship and for the presidential
nomination. He defends his course in
relation to the passage of the railroad
rate bill and insists that the necessity
Of the railroads of the country to
spend millions of dollars annually in
bad time to hamper the roads in
any unnecessary way by legislation.
Senator Foraker says he is gratified
by the Endorsement of the committees
at this time. because it is a fiat rebuke
to the suggestion that the office Of
of all real honor attached to it by
making its incumbent a mere agent to
register the DEGREES of somebody else
In the course Of his letter Senator For
aker says:
II do not want to even appear to be
candidate for two offices at the same
time, and therefore forego the double
honor proposed and with heartfelt ap-
probation accept the support of the
presidential candidacy which the COM
mittees have so generously rendered" I"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
BANK SHOWING SOON
OOMPTRoLLER TO CALL FOR
STATEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Showing I'm Response to Comptrol!er's
Call IL Expected to BE Extremely
Favorable, and Bankers. 1t Is Be-
iievcd, VIII Resume Cash Payment.

A call upon the national banks for
their condition on very recent date
is expected by the bankers to come
from the comptroller of the currency
this week. Four of the calls required
each year by law Nave been made,
the last having shown the condition of
the national banks on Aug %. 1t is
possible that the call now anticipated
will have an important influence on
the financial situation. 1t is expected
that it will reveal large reserves of
cash in the country banks, and this
will tend to restore confidence among
depositors to degree which will
make ii easy to resume currency pay
ments throughout the country.
The banks. even In noraml times,
usually prepare for call by strength
ening their cash NJ order to make
good showing not only to the comp
troller. but to their clients. Their
statements are required by law to be
published In local paper and they
are also forwarded to Washington.
where they are compiled by cities and
states.
The effect OF call for a report Of
condition on fixed date, which is usu-
ally ia few days before the call by the
comptroller. Is to enable the bark
to release cash after the call with the
knowledge that another call is not
likely in the natural order Of things
for about two months.
III large reserves in lawful money
In their own vaults are revealed gem
orally by the reports it will at once
inspire confidence i'm the strength of
the banks and create demand which
they will no longer be disposed to re-
sist after sending their reports, for
the immediate resumption of currency
payments
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
STRIKE ARTESIAN WATER.
Flow of 500 Gallons q Minute i'm
New Lake Andes Well.

After having drilled to a depth Of
about $50 feet, the contractors who
are engaged in the work of sinking
an artesian we'll on the shores of Lake
Andes, Charles Mix county, report
that they have struck flow of about
500 gallons per minute. While this
flow is a good one, the well men hope
to secure a still better one, and ac-
cordingly have decided to drill the
we'll fifty feet deeper in order to PEN
citrate the main portion of the water
bearing rock which forms the great
artesian basin of South Dakota.
1t is estimated by the drillers that
this is about 500 feet beneath the
surface of the ground. When they
reach this water bearing stock theyi
expect the flow and pressure will be-
considerably greater than that struckt
at depth of $50 feet.
This we'll and another one of theI
same kind will be drilled at the ex-I
pense of the United States govern
ment for the purpose of raising thet
water level of Lake Andes. Some
years ago huge government well was
sunk on the shore of the lake. and this
kept the lake well filled with water
until the past year or so, when thel
stage of water in the lake has BEEN
lowering.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS STRIKE.
Out In sympathy with Isoys at Watee-
town.

Out In sympathy with soys at Water
town.
Watertown has been I'm the throes
of strike--its first strike. The city
is all in state Of good natured spec
ulation.
The girls Of the junior class Of
the high school, fifteen minutes after
the calling of the school to order,
arose las one man" and marched out
of the building, heads high in the air.
1t was due to their loyalty to the boys
Of the class, all of whom. with one
exception, had been suspended fort
two days for participation in a class
pennant raising ceremony. -
For years the class spirit in the
Watertown high school has been fos-
tered. Last year it reached the stage
which characteriZes the more Sedate
and dignified colleges--the classes had
fight over the tearing down of the
upper class pennant.
This year the seniors arranged to-
have another raising bee. but the'
school board vetoed the scheme, issu-
ing an order that nothing but the
stars and stripes should float over the
school buildings. The order was trans
mitted to the superintendent, who in
turned passed it on to the principal
The upper class students were notified,
and the order was put up to the presi-
dent of the juniors, who seems to have
forgotten to tell the boys. At leas:
that's what they say.
The junior boys-with the exception
of an absent member-raised a PEN
nant so high that when the seniors
tried to get it down they felt the need
Of using shotguns, which they utilized
for the purpose, bringing the pennant
down with shot and shell"
The suspension of the junior boys
aroused the ire OF the girls. hence the
strike
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
South Dakota
State News
TO GATHER RAILWAY DATA
Dakota Commissioners Name an Ey-
pert Engineer.

pcTl ElsiHGer.
The state board of railroad COM
missioners appointed Carl c. Witt. an
expert engineer. to procure such data
as will enable the railroad commits
sioners to make a vaiuation of all the
railroad property in South Dakota,
In accordance with an act of the leg
islature which was in session last
winter. The new appointee was first
assistant engineer i'm charge of the
construction of the bridge of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad com
pany across the Missouri river a:
Pierre. He will make his headquarters
in Sioux Falls and will assume the
duties of his new position about Dec
10. ...
Complaint was made to the board
by Mitchell produce house in refer
ence to the alleged oXorbitant rates
charged by the American Express
company on goods shipped from
Mitchell to Rapid City, in the Black
Hills. During the meeting Of the
board, which has just been held, e.
letter was read from the express COM
pany, In which 1t was stated that the
company had recently put into effect
a new schedule of rates from eastern
South Dakota to points in the western
part of the state, and that the new
rate made a reduction in the rate on
merchandise from SO to 81 per 100
pounds. The old rate on butter. eggs,
dressed poultry and such articles of
produce was $2.25 per 100 pounds,
while the new rate is $50 per 100
pounds. 1T is believed this will be
satisfactory to the business men Of
eastern South Dakota who ship goods
by express to points in western South
Dakota.
The board, after concluding it's
work, took an adjournment until Dec.
II
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
DAKOTA CORN SHOW.
Plans of the Mitchell Exhibition
Nearly Complete.

The second annual corn show OF
the South Dakota State Corn Growers
and Breeders association will be held
in Mitchell Dec. II, 1S and 10, the city
hall building being reserved for that
week of the corn growers. The officers
Of the association are A. E. Chamber
lain, Brookings, president; A. J. VIM
pie, Beresford, vice president: H. c..
Warner, Forestburg, secretary. and
j. M. Erion, of Mitchell, treasurer.
The officials announce that they have
secured Prof. M. L. Bowman, of Iowa
Agricultural college, to conduct corn
school on the first two days of the
convention. Other speakers during
the convention will be Prof. j. Cole,
Of Brookings Agricultural college,
Hon. III. c. Warner, Prof. w. A.
Wheeler, of Mitchell, A. E. Chamber
lain, Brookings; A. J. Wimple and
John Brenner, and DR. Robert Slagle,
president of Brookings Agricultural
college. Experiences in growing corn
crops will be related by A. c. Collins,
Sioux Falls; John Lakin, Hurley; J. b.
Parkhurst, Huron and Bert Dye, Ver-
million, and c. E. Twambley, Of Alex
andria, will tell of the importance of
testing and grading the seed and
methods.
In connection there will be held a
corn show. For the entries the state
is divided into three districts and
prizes will be awarded to corn exhib-
its in each district. The entries for
the corn show close Dec. 10, and the
corn must be delivered at Mitchell by
Dec. 13 so that the corn can be scored
before, the opening of the show.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
MORE PAY FOR JURORS.
To Get So a Day i'm Circuit Courts
OF the State

The presiding judges of several Of
the nine judicial circuits in South Da-
kota have this fall issued orders in
creasing the pay of jurors summoned
to try cases in the circuit court from
81 to SO per day. Until the last ses-
sion of the state legislature, and from
away back in territorial times, the
maximum pay of jurors in South Da-
kota has been 81 per day.
At the session of the legislature
held last winter a law was passed
providing that the minimum pay Of
jurors should be 50 per day and the
MAXIMUM So per day. The exact
amount was left to the discretion of
the presiding judges i'm the nine cir
cults. For a number of years the
general opinion has been that 81 per
day was not sufficient pay for a man
to leave his farm or place of business
and serve on q jury.