davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Friends Stand BY Him

Trenton, n. j., July H.-Friends of DR..
/. G. Leedom. the missing city collector
OF Bordentown, have assured the finance
committee OF the Bordentown common
council that they will raise sufficient
funds to make up the shortage In the
officials accounts. The report OF the
finance committee presented Friday eve
ming said the shortage would probably
reach $40, 800.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Heat Kills a Dozen

Pittsburg. Pa. July IA dozen or
more deaths and many prostrations oc-
CURED yesterday from the heat The max
imum temperature registered was 81 de-
grees.
The hot wave. which is several days
old. promises TO continue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
HIT BY TRAIN, INJURY
MAY PROVE FATAL

Benjamin Albro 45 years OF age. was
struck by a train while returning from
Narragansett Pier TO his home at Tower
Hill on Monday night.
DIR. Wilcox. who attended, found the
man suffering from internal injuries OF
fatal character
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Edwards Case Hangs Fire

Washington. July 17.-Secretary Charles
Edwards OF the Democratic congressional
committee. indicted last week for an ~
sault with knife on Attache Garland of
the Peruvian legation. appeared In court
yesterday and was liberated after his bail
had been increased from $500 to $1,000 He
will plead TO the indictment in the fall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Russian Homes Burned

Moghileff. Russia, July l7-Smolyany, a
small town In this neighborhood. has suf-
fered severely at the hands OF incendiar-
les. One hundred and fourteen Jewish
and is Christian houses, as well as 20
others. were burned down. A number OF
the people perished in the flames.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

MEETINGS TONIGHT
Mill and Cabinet men. Labor Temple
Jewelry Workers, Labor Temple.
Cigar Makers. Labor Temple.
Painters, 1856, Labor Temple.
Stationary Engineers. ls4 Weybosset
street.
l,ricklayers and Masons. 27 North Main
street.
Pressmen. Local ia, 93 Clemence street.
CAR M1N MBET.
The Providence branch of the Car Mems =
union met last evening In Room 3. Labor
Temple, and transacted considerable rou-
tine business Some discussion was had
ccer the removal OF the machnists from
Central Falls but no action was taken.
as the car men are not affected by the
removal The new wage scale was talk-
ed over and the men are apparently salts
fed with their increase.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL SUB
MrTS GRIEVANCES.
Daniel L. Hayden. Clerk OF the Commit
tee on City Property;
Dear Sir-The Providence Building
Trades council does hereby submit their
grievances for your consideration, per
your request to present them In writing
20 your honorable committee. which are.
namely:
l. Grievance against the employment OF
non-union men (plumbers). at the Pocas-
set avenue ward room.
g. grievance against the employ
ment OF non-union men telectricians). at
the Knight, Public, Technical and Po-
casset avenue schools.
3 To have the employment OF none but
union men on all jobs in the control of
the city property committee.
Trusting TO receive an early appoint
ment for conference. we are.
]. III. COLEMAN,
JOSEPH MDoNALD. President.
Gecretary
HOSTING ENGINEERS.
Local 81 OF the International Associa-
ton OF Steam Engineers held their regu-
lar meeting last evening in their hall.
IA weybosset street. One new member
was initiated A delegation from Machin-
lists Local 1t7 was heard. The regular
routine business was transacted and
Labor Day matters were discussed. The
outing committee reported progress The
brewery trouble come In for some dis
cussion and the outlook for It's settlement
satisfactory 10 all parties IL not promis-
! ing.
LABOR NOTES.
p Murtha president OF the Label
league, left for Philadelphia last night.
where he will in future reside. having ac-
cepted lucrative position with the Cata-
ianus Lithographic company of that city.
hr. Murtha Will be much missed by the
labor men OF this city. He was one OF the
most consistent men In the labor move
ment.
Arthur Huddell OF Boston. president OF
the Central Labor union of that city. ana
second vice president Of the international
Association Steam Engineers. was IN this
city yesterday and will return today 10
attend the meeting OF the brewery own
ere and a committee this afternoon. 20 be
held IN the office OF Lawrence A. Grace.
Timothy Healey OF New York. inter
national president OF the Stationary Fire
men and Mr. Mcconnell OF local IS. New
York. were IN the city yesterday 10 con-
Ger with Business Agent Carroll OF local
- on the action 20 be taken In connec-
aion with the brewery question. which has
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Boston.
II In simple. safe and easily applied: con-
ains no lsaS poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
VIC q BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Havana Cigarmakers Active

Havana. July 1.-THE victorious cigar
makers are planning the formation OF a
national federation OF labor. with the OBJ
ject Of having every workman paid in
American money. This is one OF the con-
cessions they have won from the cigar
manufacturers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Mr.. F. n. ROSCOE
All Broadway, ProvideAee.
RELIABLE
CLAIRVOYANT
GEORGE METCALF SAVED
WOMAN'S LIFE AT PIER

George Metcalf. the 15-year-old son OF
DR.. II. Metcaf of Wexford, saved the
life of an unknown woman who was
caught In an undertow while bathing at
Narragansett Pier yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

aroused such interest among labor men
and about which there is considerable di-
versity OF opinion.
GENERAL TRANSFERS.
Local 67S OF the General Teamsters met
Monday evening In room 2 Labor Tenn
pie and initiated two new members and
received four applications, which were
handed TO the investigation committee.
The reports OF the business agent and
the delegates to the Label league the
Central Labor union and the Transfers
Joint council reported progress. The
money necessary for the expenses of the
delegates TO the annual convention was
ordered to be paid the delegates elected
who was also instructed as to what
course they were 10 pursue in regard to
the election OF officers. Ii was decided 10
change the nights OF meeting To the first
Monday and fourth Thursdays In each
month and to be held at Labor Temple.
SPECIAL MEETING
/, A special meeting OF the executive board
| of the Union Label league will be held
| this evening In room IL. Labor Temple.
| Owing to the departure OF President
Murtha an election will be held for presi-
dent and chief editor OF the Label league
l bulletin.
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETS.
There was a good attendance al
ing Trades council and the Central
Labor unions held last evening in room
| TO- Labor Temple with Chairman Kearney
| In the chair. 1t was decided that in order
| TO be consistent that no clothes will be
worn. no badges worn, no horses ridden
| I'm the parade, unless there are evidences
OF the union label For instance, clothes
will have 10 hear the label badges will
| have to bear the jewelry workers label
M ha In hel pA hnr
will have To be shod In union shops and
| the shoes bear the label OF the black
| smiths union.
This Is the plan thus far Whatever else
| the committee may decide on later with
regards 20 the label Is not known. AZ
the meeting last night the above matters
were reported on and an examination
! will be made before the parade OF Labor
| day 20 see II the commands OF the com
| mittee have been carried out.
The Joint convention for the purpose OF
electing a chief marshal OF the parade
was voted last night TO be held I'm the
Labor Temple. Aug. s. There is as yet
/ known 10 be but one candidate for the DO
sition, James III. Coleman OF the Plumb
ers' union. and president OF the Buildlng
Trades council. A prize committee was
elected az follows; william Dewdney,
George r. Brady. Mr.. Duffy, j. J. Car.
FOR LABOR DAY.
The Boston Central Labor Union Labor
day committee last night organized by
electing Arthur NJ. Huddell. president:
Thomas NJ Nolan OF Typographical union
IL. secretary. and Philip II. Sweet ~
Coopers union SO. treasurer Reports
from the various unions show that there
r. a greater enthusiasm this year regard
ing parading than ever before and that
/ hag Nnfa Al 10, aur el.a,
has been the case up 10 the same date In
any previous year
BUSINESS DULL.
Boston Painters union n last night al
rected that notices be sent To every union
OF the country stating that business was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
IN THE FIELD
9 OF LABOR

uuocrat,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
FOR LABOR DAY.
BUSINEss DULI

rected that notices be sent to every union
OF the country stating that business was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
SILVER WEDDING
Brookings Pioneers Pass Another Mile
On Lies Journey

Last Friday evening at their pretty
home on Fifth avenue. occurred the
celebration of the tWCntyfifth silver
anniversary Of the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. y. Breed. The spacious
rooms were filled to Overlooking with
the many friends who came to help
the worthy couple suitably mark this
mile stone on life's journey
history Of their life during these
years is part and parcel of the history
Of Brookings and of South Dakota
They were pioneers here, knew all
the pioneers hardships and last Fri
day reapcd one Of the grandest bless
mgs acCruing to those who have trod
those paths, the Welding anew of
friendships forged in adversely and rip
oned by dreams fulfilled.
J. A Seaton asked of TENN an ac-
count of the years, maze some ia
cetious remarks as well as delivering
on behalf of the asScmbla&c wishes
for continued happiness and prosper
ity, and ended by presenting them
with numerous articles made of silver
as a substantial and lasting token Of
the day which had been furnished by
those present. Mr.. and Mrs, Breed in
sent for the kindly remembrance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
LOYAL TO THE COLLEGE
Requires Special Trains to Convey the
S. D. S. c. Rioters.

The 200 "rootors' who went TO
Yankton in a special train last Satur-
day to yell for the college football
team reminds us that there is not an
other college in the state or in other
states for that matter, which 50 Loyalty
supports its athletic teams as Brook
ings For the last ten years we have
sent on an average of two special
trains year with our athletic teams.
and we believe that this loyal support
has had much to do with athletic sue
ces. Does anyone remember of a spe-
cial trainload OF people coming here
from another college to cheer for their
team? If there ever has been it has
escaped our memory. On the many
trips BrOokings delegations have taken
the last few years the cities of Mitch
ell, Huron, Sioux Falls, Vermillion and
Yankton have been visited some Of
them three or four times, and this has
been worth a great deal to Brookings
and this college, simply as an adver-
tisement. The special train to Yank.
ton last Saturday cost $500, which
had to be paid before the train started.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
MEET AFTER FORTY YEARS
Cousins Greet and Hold Happy
Family Reunion

Martin Sedig of Sioux City, arrived
Saturday and visited until yesterday
with his cousin, Alfred Nelson. 1t has
been forty years since the two met.
it was a most enjoyable visit for both.
Mr. Nelson is also enjoying a visit
from his father, Nels Nelson of Stock
holm, this state, who arrived Tuesday
ewing. The elder Mr.. Nelson is eighty
years old, but is still active and en-
joys good health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL
Will Entertain their friends Friday
Evening Nov. p

The advanced students in the Music
Department Of the State College will
give recital in the college chapel on
Friday November 22nd. at s p. m.
The program will consist of vocal
piano and violin selections and will be
well worth hearing.
one hundred and fifty reserved seat
tickets will be given out to members
Of the faculty and to friends of stu.
dents taking part in the program. no
ticket will be required for admission
to seats other than the one hundred
and fifty seats mentioned. As soon
as all seats are filled the doors will
be closed and no one else admitted
Remember the admission is free.
An excellent toned Steinway Grand
piano has recently been placed in the
chapel and this will help greatly in
raising the standard Of concerts given
there.
Towns people, students and faculty
members are all cordially invited to
attend
Following is the program:
Sonata on 81 40 y Hanthoven
Miss Mary Johnson
Vocal "Kuowost Tbou tho Land"
CNIipnon, Thomas
Miss Aurora Leeklcv
Valso Chromatiouc. ...B. GODDARD
Miss Minnie Duh
Vocal "Turnkey's Song" Rob Row
De Koyeu
Mr.. Arthur Koch
Ca AT Home .... Griep
CbI Song Of the Swan BluucnthaI
Miss Ethel Lawrence
Violin "Cbans0u polouaise."
Observation-Disclosures. .Wicncawski
Miss Elsie LcokIev
Schorsf. no. 1...............S Schubert
Miss Clara Johnson
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
DEGREE OF HONOR
Co~yention Held at EIkton Last Week
Thursday

,Ia-dames Geo. T. Thayer, II. G.
Fox Frank Pond, A, II. Wheaton, l.. l..
DeIapp. l.. II. Comstock, ". J, Gentle,
L. !. Lee, August Farrenkop, Jesse
Farr"nkop, ]. T. Tidball, 4. Glidden,
Wilson, Lawshe, Larson, Johnson, Big
gar and Miss Lulu Comstock attended
the district convention Of the Degree
of Honor lodge at Elkton last Thurs
day The party went down on the
morning passenger, and remained be-
tween trains. They report a very en-
joyable time. and were royalty enter
tanned by the Elkton ladies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
TAPPED THE TANK
Consumers Get Gasoline at Reduced
Prices

In the wreck on the Rock Island
just north Of Bushnell last week, one
of the largest tank cars met disaster
and the big tank filled with gasoline
had a hole knocked in it so the CON
tents all run out The accident oc-
CURED on low land with water not far
from the surface. This prevented the
gasoline from sinking far into the
ground and large quantities was taken
from the surface. After the surface
supply had been exhausted, however, it
was found that it could still be secured
by boring holes in the ground with a
post auger, the gasoline keeping on
top of the water, was dipped with cups
from these holes. The underground
supply had not been fully exhausted
by the first of this week and those
living within a radius of six or seven
miles secured anywhere from a few
gallons TO several barrels.-Aurora
Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
Thomas { Madden and Miss lnez e.
AIcncn the Happy Couple

Fifty -,~ including the imme-
diate relatives and intimate friends of
the fami assembled ut the home of
Mrs Mauaa Aldrich last evening to
witness Jlr marriage of her daugh-
ter Miss h.l Eva Aldrich to Thomas
c. MADDEN
Mrs A'jroh assisted by Mrs t.. f
Lloyd received the guests and at the
hour Of $500 the wedding march an
nounced the coming OF the bride and
groom who took their places in the
parlor which was Hastily decorated
with festoau~ Of crepe tissue, and in
front OF "a bank of beautiful chrysan-
themums and ferns. Rev Father
Shoan performed the ceremony using
the ring service, which was brief but
impressive.
Al the close of the ceremony watch
pronounced the Young people man and
wife until death doth part, friends
and relatives crowded forward to cX-
tend concentrations, after which re.
treshments were served by Misses
Clara Baker Florence Madden, Mae
Aldrich, Edna Bushnell and Eva
Bacon, the brides girl friends
The brides wedding gown was of
dotted swiss trimmed with lace inscr-
ton and She carried bouquet of
bridal roses. Her travelling suit was of
dark blue broadcloth with hat and
gloves to match. OF course the groom
was dressed in a neat fitting suit of
black
The presents We're numerous and
very appropriate, silver and linen pre-
dominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden departed the
same night for Washington ID. c.,
where they expect to remain during
the winter and spring.
The bride is an estimable and ac-
complished lady, being a favorite
among her many warm friends, both
because of her worth and sunny dispo-
sition, an evidence that she will do
bor nort - MAKO ho,o honn, ,or hor
bu,hord
rho oroor, :. no,;.o Of ,bi. oi,,.
and has for years been a trusted stpno-
or,,,hor j., a., t,n, -, nan Io,,...,..
ord poddlo o,d l. ,ou, ,r;,o,o .,,oro
80 c,.,.,,,.,.....,,,..,, n,,i,, MAJ, .,;.,
.drt,. o,u. Min, 60 ua.hioata ,,n
,,,,,5,,, ,,..,....o. I,a ., ;.,,,
nf , oartlor,,r and d, ,ri,,,d u.o,,,,,
.nf III. trr,, IIo hoe mo, ou,,. oon,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21

Mrs. w. G.. Aldrich of Window,
Mimi, and Mrs. Magstad of Volga,
have been guests at the home Mrs. G.
f. Aldrich the past week. They were
here to attend the wedding of Miss
Inez Aldrich and Thomas Madden.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
S. 2 S. c. DELEGATES REPORT
Girls Who Went to Cascade Tell Of
Y. Nj. c. A. Summer Conference


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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21

II. II. Williams
John +. Diamond
A. w. Hyde
Mrs. Anna b. MOrehouse
II. II. Reeves
Board of Directors of The Bank of
BrOokings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21

7. q. LOveland returned last even
ing from a extended visit at different
points in Ohio and Wisconsin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
SCHOLARSHIP BILL.

Much favorable comment is beinu heard on the school bin which Prof iialverson of the Clifton schools bos prepared to he presented to the Leg islaturc, which will convene lam. ary 23
 The bill provides for the ostablisb ment of scholarship for each county of the Territory in the University n, Arizona. It provides further that tn, scholarship shall be awarded by com pctitivc examination.
 The bill provides that the success ful student shall be allowed sl50 ne, year for expenses and that this sum shall be paid out of tho TerritoriaI treasury. As there are thirteen conn ties in the Territory this would mean an expenditure of but sl, ,95O.
 It is believed by educators that tb, scholarships win arouse beneacia rivalry among students in every count, and will also increase the Upiver,;t, attendance thirteen each year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un' dersigned, owner of the Neiman group or claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler < Wells, m the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsibl. for debts of any kind contracted for labor and Improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. 0nash, attorney in fact
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

one-fourth that of the entire Territory Tue obscrvant geologist finds all in dications point to permanent ore bod ies; indeed, the deepest mine workings in the Territory, 4,000 feet, are within the county. Diamond drills nave failed to find the limits of the ore bodies in the great United Verde, one of the great copper mines of the world. To- catcd near Prescott. Several hundred good miners can find immediate and permanent employment at top wages, and the climatic conditions arc superior to most of the mining districts of the United States for the mine worker.
 The Yavapai Commercial Club will mail, on request, a booklet describing Prescott and Yavapai county in detail Address
 Secretary Publicity Committee, Yava pal Commercial Club, Prescott, Ariz
 The above comes as n part of the work of advertising this city under taken by the Publicity Committee of the Yavapai Club, and that the "ad'' brought results, and will continue to bring results, is made manifest by the fact that within two days after tho advertisement appeared the Committed received 5i inquiries regarding this city from people who had read the ad vcrtiscmcnt of "thc Denver of tn, Southwest.'
 Many inquiries have also been re ceived from people looking for business locations, and others wishing to cs tablish enterprises in some live town and that the advertisement will event ually bring to the city ten-fold what 1t cost, in actual dollars and cents. is not doubted by anyone at all familiar with the advantages of modern advcr tising.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

which they are in doubt, in some eases.
 What they want to know is whether or not they are expected, under the pure food law, ,o take these goods oli the shelves. and label them, before be- ing allowed to sell them, without run ming foul of ,hc law. or whether they can sell them with the same old i'm punity with which they disposed of un labeled goods prior to the advent oi the pure food law.
 In some stores the amount of nm labeled goods carried amounts to quite bit, and as result there has been consulting of lawyers quite ire quently, of late, by the merchants where they arc at
 A prominent law firm of this city gives it as their opinion that if any grocer, druggist, saloon man or mcr- chant disposcs of groceries, drugs or drinks that did not comply in every detail with the pure food law they would be liable to n fine of $200.
 It is understood that one lawyer al. vised his client, q grocer, to send back to the factory from which he secured the unlabcled goods, asking for labels and upon receipt of them paste them on the goods in question. If the goods in the cans or boxes do not conform Co the labels, then, this lawyer asserts the responsibility will be with the manufacturers and not the local mer chant
 One merchant stated that his lawyer advised him to sell the unlabcled goods that he had on hand, and if arrested pay the fine.
 No pure food inspectors have been appointed for this Territory as yet, SC far as can be learned, and just what the intentions of the government ar, in the matter of labeled and unlabelcd goods cannot be asccrtained at thi. time, which adds to the annoyance and uncertainty on the part of the mer chants who have unlabcled goods or hand.