davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
Dock. Workers Return to Work.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2.-Shortly be.
for o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ore dock workers who have been on a
strike for recognition of the union
and a raise of pay voted to return to
work. Neither of the issues raised by
the men were granted by the Duluth.
Missabe & Northern railroad. and the
men will return to work this morning.
Their status will be the same as it
was the day they voted to strike. All
of the employees will be taken back by
the company without prejudice. and
the pay they have been receiving un-
der verbal agreement with the COM
pany, which would not have expired
until Oct. 81 next. will continue.
Free From Disorder.
The strike lasted about two and a
half weeks and was one entirely free
from any disorder whatever. There
were numerous conferences of the
strikers, and at three of them letters
setting forth the position OF the com
pany were read. The last was deliv-
cred to the men yesterday morning.
The railroad officials adopted a
kindly tone in this final letter. stating
they were willing to treat with their
men individually or by committee on
an open shop basis, and the men real
izing evidently that unless they &C.
cepted the terms offered by the CON-
pany they would not be able to get
back their old jobs, voted to return to
work.
News Causes Rejoicing.
The news of the ending of the dock
strike was flashed to Eveleth, Hibbing
and Nashwauk, the three storm cen
tiers Of the mining region, where trou
BILE might originate, and the news was
received there with rejoicing. Every.
thing at these points was reported
quiet.
A report received here late yester.
day from Eveleth stated that the
Adams-Spruce mine, large Steel cor
poration property, would start opera
lions today. The settlement of the
dock strike paved the way for re-
sumption of mining on the range, and
while the Steel officials will proceed
to do business, they are apprehensive
of trouble as soon as work is begun.
Warned by the Governor.
Petriella, the strike leader, sent a
telegram to the governor yesterday
stating that strikers willing to leave
the country had been refused payment
of their June wages; that armed dep.
uties prevent the men from meeting
in their own halls, and that unless i'm.
mediate measures are taken by the
governor the men will be compelled to
60 into bodily conflict to safeguard
their rights.
The governor replied to Petriella
that the Steel officials deny the
charges and that any resistance of the
kind threatened would call for armed
interference by the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06

DR.. ]. p. Clifford, DIR. and Mrs. IL. q.
Beekman, DIR. and Mrs. q. w. Scott, DIR.
and Mrs. +. o. blanchard, Mrs. Belle ID,
Dubois, motored Sunday afternoon to
Sharon, where DIR. Clifford entertained the
party at the Lake Mitchell club house
Monday was spent in fishing the lake
with so much success that about 81
pounds of trout were brought home Mon
day night.
Prof. Ira Shaw, wife and child OF
White Plains, n. Y, who are now visit.
ing in Northfleld, are TO be the guests oi
DIR. and Mrs. T.. o. blanchard over sun
day. Prof. Shaw has lately been assist
ant educational director OF the Y. Nj. G.
A., in New York, but is soon going to
Philadelphia, where he has position as
Superintendent of the educational depart
ment OF the association in that city.
ID. ii. Morse was in Northfeld satur-
day at business meeting OF the directors
OF the Dog River Valley Fair association,
which is to have its annual exposition
Sept. 1919. The directors decided to
build a new shed, 60x20 feet, for brood
mares and colts, 10 shingle the east side
OF the grand stand and part OF the horse
sheds and to put an addition OF "a feet to
the south end OF floral hall, rooted and
partly sided TO hold farm tools.
The baseball wave has hit Randolph
and the prospect is that strong town
team will be organized at once. Solon
Vail circulated subscription paper and
about $500 has been pledged TO the sup
port of team, practically all the busi-
ness men and "fansn joining generously,
A meeting OF the signers and Others will
ing to back the enterprise financially is
called at Edson's hall tomorrow evening
at 1880 to organize. Let there be good
turnout. There is plenty of good bal
material in sight and with proper direc'
tion some nice sport will follow. Ran
dolph can, il thought best, enter the
Woodstock -Claremont--L t--Lebanon-Newpori
league, which begins its series July 1st
i President Dudley OF the league will
probably attend tomorrow nights meet
ing and explain the situation. There
win be trying-out game tomorrow after
noon at Mccall park at $3.50 p. m, al
which some of the candidates for posi-
tions will appear against scrub towr
team. A number of Montpelier players
will take part.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
EAST RANDOLPH

Mrs. Emma Giles picked a ripe tomato
from a plant grown in her house May
25th. ~
H. T. Osgood of Boston is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Hobart Peck and Mrs. Bert
Bragg.
Mrs. A. q. Osgood OF Randolph was
guest at her fathers, DR.. Geo. Davenport,
last week.
Children's day will be observed here
June 16 and it is hoped there will be .
good attendance.
Mrs. Carrie Sanborn OF Manchester, N.
H., came Saturday to visit her brother,
DIR. George Davenport.
There will be no services at the F. B.
church next Sunday as the association will
convene at East Williamstown.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet with Mrs. George Brigham Wedues-
day afternoon, June 18th. All are invited.
Master Bichard l.. Richardson OF Boston
hal arrived at the home of his grandpa :
ents, d. j. Frazier and wife, OF this village
/ for the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
Randolph HIGH School.

The ball team plays the Rockland Mill
tary academy in West Lebanon today.
The senior class will have a candy sale
Saturday in the store of V. A. Grant.
All kinds OF homemade candy will be on
sale. Mr.. Grant has very kindly and
generously given to the class the total
proceeds taken in at the soda fountain
during the day. Everyone should come
and get some candy or have milk shake,
soda or an ice cream. The sale will con-
tinue all the day and evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
Three Ball Games.

H. S. suffered defeat at the hands of
team from Dartmouth Thursday fore
noon. Randolph boys went up in the air
a little in the third inning and let in six
runs. Hernandez was put in the box for
Randolph, but was supplanted by Vail in
the fourth. Severance pitched good
game for the Athletics. The score was s
to 5.
In the afternoon r. HIS. defeated White
River junction High school, IL to 8.
Hernandez, who pitched for Randolph,
was invincible. He struck out IA men
and kept the hits scattered, not more
than one in an inning. Lincoln, who
started the game for the visitors as the
slab artist, was replaced by Renahen.
McMurphy was taken out of the game in
the eighth inning on account of a lame
ankle and Dierkes put in. A feature OF
the game was the pretty stop made by
William Connolly when he ran behind
third base, pulled in a bounding ground
er and got his man at first.
Last Saturday the r. II. 8. met what
was supposed to be the same team at
White River Junction. 1t included four
town team men. Hall, the town team
pitcher, was removed in the third inning,
as r. H. S. was taking quite liking to
his delivery. Hernandez, who started
the game for R. H. s., was removed from
the box in the fourth inning, as his
shoulder was lame. Vail replaced him.
Neither OF the pitchers were hit hard
M. Connolly excelled at the bat, with
McMurphy close behind, the former get
ting two-bagger and two singles and
the latter two two-baggers. Randolph
got IL hits, with total OF 10 bases
Junction got hits with total OF 8
r. H. s. had errors, Junction had
errors.
Score by innings:-
R. H. s., ! 0-'
w. R. j., 90 l 0 Q o.
'Tisn't safe to be day without DIR
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house. New
er can tell what moment an accident i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06

If yon will make inquiry it VIII pc q
revelation to you how many succump 10
kidnev or bladder troubles in one form
or another. If the patient is not be-
yond medical aid, Foley's Kidney oure
will cure. 1t never disappoints.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, 7. T.. biach'
South Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
NORMAL NOTES.

examinations are in order this week.
miss MISS Grace Farnham, ex-'07, and her
'io.ner visited school Saturday.
non ne rummage sale, given Monday after
nesr, ana m evening, netted the senior class
ira.e me class of '07 have set out the first
tbsIilment the =. OF hemlock hedge north OF
miss MISS Alice and Louis Bancroft of Calais
VS. thtslted their sister, Miss Mary Bancroft,
'he hrst Of the week.
Taihe pre- Memoirs, exercises at the
raining school were enioyed by large
lumber ,n Of visitors and were deserveng ol
b;Ih chin praise, also the exercises by the
'iufen on the Normal lawn Thursday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
ICE :;IE CREAM
BERRIES EVERY DAY.
Fruit, Wholesale and Retail.
Genuine Olive Oil always in stock.
RANDOLPH fruit co.
WEST BRookFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs I. A. Chadwick OF Bethel
visited a. e. II. Chadwick s last week.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw of Montpelier and MISS
Mabel Ladd were at Horace Wakefield's
recently. -,
Mrs. Andrew Ladd and daughter, Ma
hei. from East Roxbury were at Horace
Wakefield's Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
He Fired the Stick.

81 have ired tho walking stick Pve car
ried over 40 years on account of sore that
resisted every kind of treatment until l
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has
healed the sore and made me happy
man," writes John Garret Of North Mills,
N. G. Guaranteed for piles, burns, etc.
25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.
When Juliet Is Teaching.

Ia amazingly nne feather,
In the soft, inspiring wea lher
of a baimy night In June,
Romeo, handsome fellow,
Let his harytone so mellow
Warble forth an amorous tune.
Hut his Juliet answered coldiy
To the passion that he boldly
Vowed by all that's great and good
sect you gone; IN never marry
Why, I'm teaching school In Barre,
And have joined the spinsterhood."
And for all his foolish swearing
", the moon, she wasn't caring
Not a single little throb,
"Nay." she said with heartless raillery,
"i'il meter leave a decent salary
For cheap housekeeping JOB"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06

'Tisn't safe to be a day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house. New
er can tell what moment an accident is
going to happen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
Church Notes.
r. Il. S. commencement.

The commencement week of the RAN
dolph High school will begin Sunday,
June 8, with the baccalaureate sermon to
be delivered in Bethany church by Rev.
Fraser Metzger at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Music for the service will be furnished by
quartet composed Of A. H. Beedle, Ar
thur Galarneau, Miss M. Blanche Spar
hawk and Miss Minnie Barbour.
The graduation exercises will be in Du-
Bois & Gays hall Friday evening, June IA,
at o'clock and will follow this order:-
Music; prayer, Rev. x. M. Fowler; music;
Grafton on Glass Motto, with salutatory
rank, Robert f. Sault; oration, "American
Forestry" Clyde N. Smith; Class History
and Prophecy, Rubie A. Miller; music
oration, "Argentina," with presentation
OF class gift, James E. Fullam response by
| Fred G. Fisk, 'OS; essay, "Popular Supersti-
tions," Myrtle A. Smith; music; oration
"Colonial Schooldays," Welby II. McCol-
| lom; oration with valedictory, "America's
| Industrial Supremacy" Fred w. Granger
music; presentation Of diplomas.
! dance for the class and their friends
will follow the exercises.
| Fred W. Granger has finished the clas-
sical course; Robert E. Saut, the Latin
scientific; Rubie A. Miller, the Englist
course with three years Of Latin; Welby
II. McCollom, James e. Fullam, Clyde
N. Smith and Myrtle A. Smith, the Eng
lush course.
Robert T.. Sault is president OF the class
Welby II. McCollom, vice president; Myr-
tie A. Smith, secretary and treasurer.
| Tickets for the graduation can be OBJ
tanned on and after Monday next by ap.
plying to Prin. e. q. Ham or Class Presi
dent Sault. As the supply is limited, al
early application should be made.
GAS TO H Z a.
Raa,, tba ,lhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss AHAZzMw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
NO CONCESSION IN
PRICE OF STEEL BARS
CARNEGIE COMPANY PURCHASES
5000 TONS OF BESSEMER PIG
FOR MARCH DELIVERY AT $2a,
VALLEY FURNACES.

Cleveland, o., March 6.--The Iron Trade
Review tomorrow will say:
The most interesting development of
the week in finished lines was the action
of the agricultural implement manufac-
turers in, appointing a committee to en-
deavor to obtain concession of 81 per
ton on the price of steel bars for their
annual contracts for the year ending July
|, 1908 Manufacturers state emphatical-
~ that no concession will be made The
dissatisfaction caused among other buy
.ers of steel bars last year when a re-
duction of 81 per ton was made to agri-
cultural interests and the great demand
for all kinds of finished materials this;
year, tend to make the sellers very firm
in their position.
The purchase of 5000 tons of Bessemer
pig iron by the Carnegie Steel company
for March delivery at $22 valley furnaces,
indicates that the output of the Carnegie
furnaces is still inadequate, and it is ex-
petced that further purchases will be
made provided satisfactory price is
made
Sales of about 1900 tons of southern
pig iron are reported and in spite of
some weakness in the Chicago market
the southern product is strong Transac-
tons in northern foundry pig iron are not
numerous but the market is firm
Careful investigation concerning the po-
siton of the railroads has shown that re-
ports of retrenchment are much exag-
gerated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
New Gayety.

Manager McArdle has. announced an
other amateur night for tomorrow night
when half dozen amateurs will take par
in the programme. Some new acts, diff
ferent from those of last week, will b,
seen, and another evening of unique Ell
tertainment is anticipated.
The attraction this week is proving a
strong one, and the attendance Is out OF
the ordinary. The comedy Is clever and
clean this week, and many people enjoy
1t who would not enjoy burlesque or
ganization.
Next week Mile. Salomo will appear
with her famous dance, THE Seven
Wells" which was the sensation on the
production of "Salome at the Metropoli-
tan Opera house In New York. ''Salome"
was the play that the owner Of the Met
ropolitsn requested the managers to take
off the boards at that theatre.
The dance is the newest and greatest
novelty of the stage, and it has created
sensation in more than one city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
Personal and General.

Mrs Robert Stevens entertained the
Young Ladies' club this afternoon at heI
residence on Dartmouth avenue.
Mr.. Otto, a member of Richard Mans
field minstrel. is in the city visiting his
brother, recuperating from an operation
Professor Thaxton's dancing school will
close next Thursday night
Miss Nellie Stamps will leave in a
few days for a visit to Talladega.
J. d. Martin spent the day in North
Birmingham on business.
Mrs. NJ. G. is quite Ill at her home on
Fifth avenue.
w. f. Ross, who has been confined to
his bed for the past week is improving
John Bradshaw is confined to his bed
with grippe.
Eugene Rorden. member of the firm of
Rorden &c, Son, left today for st. Louis
to replenish his stock.
]. W. Rorden, who has been Ill In
Florida for sometime, is able to be out.
Brown Waller, who has been employed
with Johnson & Son, has accepted a po-
sition with f. b. Buck.
Judge Jones. grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias lodge, left today for
Eufaula.
Mrs. C. J. Hager and children, after
a weeks visit In this city, have returned
to Dora.
Mrs. DR.. G. d. Waller and children
are visiting in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
"If | Were kinu."

One of the interesting and suspicious
bookings of the season is Justine McCar-
thy's stirring romantic play, IF l Were
King" which will be presented at the
jefferson theatre this afternoon and to-
night. Among other things the Atlanta
Journal said:
That enchanted outlook on life which
we call romance has seldom found in
recent years. a more picturesque por-
trayal than In Justin McCarthys drama,
IF | Were King" The play made its
first local appearance at the Grand Mon
day evening, with Lester Lonegram in the
leading role. Mr.. Lonegram's interpreta-
tons, and for the most part those of his
company, were rich in color and energy.
The play itself provides for no very subtle
character work. 1t is a study in situa-
lions rather than in personalities. When
it came. however, to making these sit
uations stand out clearly and magically,
Mr.. Lonegram proved his insight and
excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07

that will absolutely hold the rupture and
never slip, and yet is light, cool, COM
Portable, conforms to every movement of
the body without chatting or hurting and
costs less than many ordinary trusses.
There are no springs or hard, lumpy pads
and yet it holds the rupture safely and
firmly without pain or inconvenience. ]
have put the price so low that any person,
rich or poor, can buy, and / absolutely
guarantee 1t.
make 1t to your Order--send 1t to
you-you wear 1t, and II 1t doesn't sat-
isfy yen send 1t back to me and 1 Will
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever made
by a rupture specialist. The banks or any
responsible citizen In Marshall will tell
YOU that is the way | do business-al-
ways absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything else
come to me. Where others fail is where
7 have my greatest success. Write me to-
day and I will send you my book or
Rupture and its Cure. showing my APP
pliance and giving you prices and names
of people who have tried II and beer
cured It is instant relief when all Others
fail Remember, / use no salves, no har-
ness no lies Just straight business dea
at reasonable price.
c. u. Brooks, t3OS Brooks bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
$97, 10000 INVESTED IN
NORTH BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY

North Birmingham, Especial, The G.
NJ. Green Realty company reports sales
for the last sixty days Of $4,000, this
does not represent sales made by other
agents who handled North Birmingham
property, but for business placed through
this firm alone for property In and
around North Birmingham. In consider
ing the fact. that this amount Is com
posed mostly of small deals, 1t repre-
sents much activity for thi thriving sub
urb. In fact no other suburb can boast
of so much buying, which alone speaks
well for this new city. -
G. NJ. Green Realty company. which
firm is the representative of the North
Birmingham Land company, which CON
trolls an immense amount of manufacture
ing sites and large acreage tracts of res
idence property, confines its operations
exclusively to North Birmingham, and
to any who might be interested in max
ing investments at this place They could
make no mistake in consulting firm
that has been In business practically since
the town was laid out In lots and which
is thoroughly posted as to the best class
of Investments and to the value and
ownership of most every lot Would call
your special affection to the "ada" OF this
firm which appears in this issue. ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Man on the Box"

A Jolly play held two fine audiences cap
tive yesterday at the Jefferson-a play
full of humorous situations and clever
dialogues. with sprinllling of heart in
terest all along the line. The play is
Harold McGraths book vitalized and con-
densed for the stage.
1t is really based on a joke. Lieuten-
ant Worburton mas seen on a steamer,
while returning from Europe, a young
lady who has won his heart but to whom
he was unable to be introduced. When
he gets home in Washington he plans
Joke on his sister by taking the coach
mans place on the family carriage while
waiting at the embassy ball. But he gets
the carriage calls mixed at the last mo-
ment, and he drives off with two young
ladies, instead OF his sister. The horses
run away, but he stops them, and he
kisses one of the young ladies before he
discovers his mistake. He spends the
night as the result of the joke in police
cell for fast driving and alleged ntoxi-
cation. The manner in which he is re-
lea sed from the cell to become the groom
of the young lady on the steamer who
by the way knows he is not coachnan
and his mishaps as servant. and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
Majestic Theatre.

Tonight, Elks night at the Majestic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns, who are now pre-
senting Straight Tip jim" will be seen
in their old successful vehicle, Counsel
for the Defense" This change will be
made at the request of the Elks. Tho
members Of the order will be out.
Miss Eta Lockhart, who, with her
sister, is seen this week in a refined dane
ing act, was one of the stars of 1.-THE
Tenderfoot' company several seasons age
and won much success by her interpre-
tation of the difficult role of Patsy the
Wait" She was the hit of the show ir
her dancing speciality. firing of the musi
| cal comedy roles, Miss Lockhart decided
| to double with her sister on the vaudeville
| circuits and both have been pronounced
| hit from their first appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07

engagement at the end to the young lady
in question, after rescuing her father
from disgrace. afford plenty of dramatic
situations and fun-making incidents. The
audience last night enjoyed it hugely.
Max Figman has in the title role part
that fits him excellently. Serenity may
be said to be his strong point, but his
artistic qualities and magnetic personality
aid him, and he may be regarded after
u varied experience a fixture in the stel-
lar world. His art is modern art, and his
method of expression is satisfactory and
pleasing.
He was called out repeatedly and final
ly at the end of the second part he made
a speech. lie thanked the audience for
its kindness to him on his first appear
ance in this city, and he explained that
he desired to come every year presenting
in his own way the best he was capable
of. And then he surprised the audience
by, telling them that Helen Holiness who
usually appears as Betty Armesley." the
heroine of the play, had fallen i'll, and
that her place had been taken by Clara
Louise Chapman, whose acting as an I'M
derstudy he greatly praised. She deserved
every bit of it, for she was 50 essen
TALLY girlish-so spontaneous and viva
cious-that every one present admired
her acting. Possibly Miss Holmes might
present the part in a more finished man
ner, but she certainly could not be
more grlish, more natural, or more alb
sorbed in her part Miss Chapmans art
is the art of nature, and that is good
enough.
Some members of the company might
have been better, notably Count Karloff,
the villain of the play, but take the play
from start to finish it was an excellent
American comedy, reasonably well staged
and wildly told by Mr. Figman and his
clever company. The scene of the play
was laid in Washington, and it was
American throughout, and even the red
dress suits of the Chevy Chase Hunting
club did not dispel this desirable home
Illusion.