davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
Successful Operation,

successful Operation.
Mrs. E. johnson Of Cooperstown, a
sister Of City Treasurer Hagen Of this
city, is recovering from an operation
which she underwent in a local hos
pital few days ago.
That's the house the doctor built
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get our mon
ey,
For we all drink Rocky Mountain
Tea. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
Divorce Action.

Attorney w. l.. A. Calder left Thurs
day evening for Devils Lake on legal
business. The divorce case of the
Legacies will be taken up In the Ram
sey county district court.
Indigestion, constipation, come and
go like rent and tax day and other
sorrows, II you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the greatest remedy
known to mankind. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
Postponed Basket BAH Game.
Doing Well.

A. G. Jackson of Grafton, who was
accidentally shot short time ago with
a revolver, is recovering rapidly and is
now able to get out of bed. His many
friends here will rejoice with him in
his recovery from the wound, which at
one time it was thought would prove
fatal,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11

G. F. Wh1tCOmb OF the Kent Realty
company went to St. Paul last eve
ming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
Went to St. Paul.

Went to st. Paul.
G. F. Whitcomb of the Kent Realty
company went to St. Paul last eve
ming.
With Huber Company.
A. G. Gehm, manager of the Huber
Manufacturing company of Marion,
Iowa. was business visitor in the
city today.
New Dentist,
DR.. E. NJ. Pierce has opened his
new dental office in Suite "A, Security
block, opposite Hotel Dacotah. Hours
$3.50 to IL, 2 to s. Phone 1OS2L.
How much of your life is spent try
ing to get we'll. 1t requires but
month or less to put the average man
or woman on their feet with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. Lion Drug Store.
Postponed Basket Ball Game.
Owing to the lateness of the north
train last night, the Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball team did not go to Mimic where a
game was scheduled with the high
school team of that city. Another
date has not yet been decided upon.
Neat Souvenir.
The First National bank is hand
ing out to its patrons some very neat
souvenirs in the shape of pocket ref
erence and diary books. The books
are encased in imitation alligator
backs with compartments for cards,
etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
Wisconsin Grain
AND STOCK co.
BROKERS'

Invite personal interviews and cor
respondence relative to purchase and
sale Of grain stocks and bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11

Roth Phones No. 20
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
Providence Institution for Savings.

fEONluenCe, OCt. q,
AT the annual meeting of the corpora
tion OF the Providence Institution for Saw
ings held this day. the following minute
was unanimously adopted:
William Goddard, for fifty-seven years
a member Of the corporation Of the Provi-
dence Institution for Savings, for fifty
four years director anf from 1876 to
1900 its president, died at his home in
Providence on Sept. 20, 1907.
For half q century leader of our people
in public service. In Industrial activity I'm
education, In art and in philanthropy, In
no capacity did he contribute more gen.
timely to the public welfare than as an
officer Of this institution. His record as
such Is long. In Oct, 1850, he was elected
member of the corporation.
In October, 1853 he was chosen a d.
rector. Ia October. 1870. he became its
third. and IN October, 1872, it's first vice.
president. In october. 1870. he was Made
president. serving in that capacity until
April, 1900, when ie resigned that office,
continuing. howe,e er, as a director uatil
the day of his death. During al, these
years, he regarded his position here as a
sacred trust and save to IL unremitting
attention and his. best service. The pre-
seryatIon and increase OF the savings of
its thousands of depositors was to him a
matter Of deeper concern than the sue
cess of any enterprise I'm which he wps
personally engaged. To him, at least as
numbered multitude of men and women
owe not only the safety of their modest
boards, but a sense of security which was
worth TO them. perhaps, more than the
interest on their deposits. This institu-
tion was In his view more than bank.
IL was a teacher OF thrift, guide to
the inexperienced, a protector against the
hardships of sickness and old age. 1t was
a business conducted not for profit but
on the principle of Christian service. 1t
was In the TRUST sense, philanthropy.
May this ideal be forever preserved.
Upon Mr.. Goddard's retirement as pres
ident, his associates upon the board of
directors gave expression to their esti-
mate OF his character and his service. II
Is fitting that upon his death. which alone
could deprive the institution of his fos-
tering care. the corporation should place
upon It's records the appreciation not only
o. its own members. but all of whom they
represent. OF the life and character OF this
high minded, large-hearted, public-spirit-
ed man, and TO this end. be IL
Resolved, That this minute be spread
upon the corporate records and published
i'm the local journals. and that copy
thereof be sent to the family of Mr.. God
dard. lie BARON BRADFORD,
Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
SECOND WEEK
OF TR|ENh|AL
CONVENTION

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE second
week OF the triennial convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church commenced
today The early morning hour In both
the house of bishops and the house OF
deputies was devoted largely to routine
work. The Woman's auxiliary will have
an -all-daY conference on diocesan offl-
GERS. The features OF the work Will be
the mems thanks Offering. and the Sun
day school exhibit with the mass meet
ings TO be connected with II. IL is antici-
pated that the mems thanks Offering will
amount to a million dollars, which fund
will he used I'm some permanent work of
the church. and not TO pay current ex-
penses
In the matter OF Sunday schools some
action will! be taken as regards the dif-
ferent series OF lessons. The present con-
dition is admitted by those most Inter-
ested in the work to be chaotic. and there
Is a strong sentiment In favor OF a gem
eral graded system OF instruction similar
to that In the public schools. but of modi-
fed form
Tonight there will be n public mission
nry meeting I'm the auditorium, which
will bo addressed by distinguished speak
ers. The Lord Bishop OF London left to-
day for Harvard. where he had an APP
pointment TO make an address He has
Attended invitations 60 Bishop Randolph,
pishop Gibson OF Virginia and others To
attend tho Lambert conference next year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
STABBING AFFRAY
AT NORTH ATTLEBORO

As the result OF a stabbng ARRAY,
John Cassolina. an Italian, Is in a
critical condition at the North Attle-
boro almshouse.
Ills alleged assailant. Dupherno
Dournott. and the latter's Wife who Is
believed TO be an accomplice, are miss
ing and Deputy Sheriff T.. G. Brown,
with several officers have been scour-
ing the district for the fugitives, al
though SO far without result.
The cutting took place shortly be-
fore midnight Gasoline hired an attick
room from Dournott and last night
trouble arose between the. men and as
near as the police can learn Dournott is
alleged TO have fiourished a stiliett9 and
rushed upon Cassolina before the latter
had an opportunity 20 defend himself
Twice Donrnott " said 20 have saSnck
with his knife at the forehead Of Cas-
soilua. aud ct she same time - ~ be
iIeved that Mrs. Dournot stuck knife
in the Victims back between the ribs.
Cassolina fell 10 the floor bleeding pro-
fusely and the assailants made hur-
ried exit.
about feet inches n height He
has been in the employ lately OF the
Interstate Consolidated Street Railway
company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICIALS GET
COURT DELAYS

New York. Oct. Trial of the five
former life Insurance company officials,
who were indicted as a result OF the re-
cent insurance investigation, was tempo-
rarily postponed when the cases were call
ed In the supreme court today In each
instance. motions for dismissal OF the in
dictments were made. Arguments on
these motions will be made early next
week.
Counsel for John r. Hegeman. presi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, asked for a delay OF two or
three weeks The district-attorney op-
posed granting the request, and the case
was set down for next Monday.
When the case OF George w. Perkins.
former vice president OF the New York
Life was called. plea OF not guilty which
had been entered. was withdrawn, and
motion made that the pending indictment
should be dismissed Arguments on the
motion will be heard on Oct. 16, as also
will arguments on similar motion made
in behalf OF Charles S. Fairchild. FORM
er official of the New York Life.
Walter r. Gillette, former vice presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
perjury and a hearing in the case was
set for Oct. IL.
IL was agreed that arguments be made
In the case OF Robert A. Grannis also
former vice president Of the Mutual. on
Oct. II and q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
Neckwear Novelties.

Linen collars with lace turn-overs. or
namented with insets OF lace. are attrac-
tive article In high-class neckwear.
The colored silk four-in-hand and the
small string tie are worn with the high
linen turnover collars.
The stiff silken little bows can always
be found Ia colors to match the predomi-
mating tint In ones costume. Leather
shades are In greatest demand In this
style OF neckwear. though brilliant green,
bright red and various shades OF blue
are considerably sought for.
Smart little lingerie bows and jabots
OF various forms, while not so univer-
sally popular as null ties. have met with
considerable share Of favor this season.
They are now made 80 that they can
easily be ,aundered. a matter OF prime
Importance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
HOW STANDARD OIL co.
GOT LUBR|CATING OIL

New York, Oct. 1.-THE difficulties Of
the New York Lubricating OIL company
in Its fight with the Standard Oil COM
pany for the business of railroad lubrica-
ton throughout the United States were
related by Philip Harrison OF the New
hearing OF the government suit against
the Standard today.
Mr.. Harrison said that the Vacuum Oil
company previous TO 1896 manufactured
lujricating oil, but that IL made an agree
ment with the Standard whereby all OF
its lubricating business was turned over
TO the Galena Signal Oil company, SUD-
sidiary OF the Standard. The witness said
that his company made IA contract with
the Louisville and Nashville railroad In
1903 to supply the road with lubricat!ng
oil for thousand-mile runs at the follow
ing rates:
Locomotives. s153; passenger cars, IL
cents, and freight cars, Z 2-10 cents. Mr..
Harrison said that six months before the
contract with the Louisville and Nash
vile expired. he asked President Milton
Smith TO renew the contract.
president Smith said he would look
into the matter" said Mr.. Harrison. II
was informed later that the contract
would not be renewed. / asked IL there
was any reason that would preclude any
chance OF obtaining the contract. Mr..
Smith said there was, but he did not
specify"
Mr.. Kellogg then placed in evidence the
statement OF the Galena oil company.
showing that the Louisville and Nash
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
MAC COLL SPEAKS
To COTTON MEN
At ALLAN IA

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 7.-Men who grow
cotton and men who manufacture II into
fabrics met at the state capitol here to-
day in the international conference OF
cotton-growers and manufacturers. Dur
ing the thre-days session of the confer
ence questions OF great Importance to
growers and consumers will be discussed
and action is looked for that will rodi-
cally change for the better the methods
of handling and growing the great staple
OF the south.
Fully 500 delegates were present when
President James II. MacCol, OF Provi-
dence, r. l., called the meeting to order,
former President Arthur Kuffler. OF Vien-,
ma. Austria. and delegates from Great
Britain, Germany, Belgium. France and
Spain being among those present. The
bodies forming the international confer
ence are tho National Spinners' associa-
ton, the aFrmers' union. the Southern
Gotten association and the Interstate
Cotto nSeed Crushers' association.
Mr.. MacColl In his opening address,
outlined the objects of the conference
and made suggestions for the elimination
or the differences between the grower
and spinner. and methods of increasing
the value OF the product of the grower.
He gave a brief history OF the fcAcrt
ton and objects OF the association, and
said
THE planter, II he wants to SOL direct
~ 'ho ePAilcis ., Hust'. III SOME way, 90
the Sork OF the middle man and rave
the same financial responsibility; ho must
grade. carry and finance the cotton as
the merchant does now.
"All admit that the time now has come
for defRte suggestions, and prompt az
tion to effect needed reforms. To this
end we should discuss gin compressng
which would effect an enormous saving
In transportation and insurance, and en-
able the over-burdeed railroads To move
moro expeditiously the ever-increasinI
crop.
THE proper marketing of cotton
should be insisted upon. The cotton
world neeus a uniform bill OF lading,
which states authenticated facts regard
ing shipments ana affords adequate pro-
lection TO the owners of the cotton and
the banks that help them to finance the
crop'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
MINUTE
ON Death OF
VIM. GODDARD

At meeting today OF the directors OF the
Providence Institution for Savings.at the
bank on South Main street. a minute on
the death OF Col. William Goddard was
adopted in which high tribute was paid to
his life and work
The old surviving officers were re-elect-
ed as follows:
President. Gilbert A. Phillips: first vice.
president w. r. Matteson; second vice.
president, Robert III. 1. Goddard. third
vice-president, Howard o. Sturges di-
rectors, Royal c. Taft, Samuel r. Dor
rance. Robert Ives Gammell, William h.
Weeden, Horatio N. Campbell. Edward ID.
Pearce. John w. Danielson, William Gam
nell. Edward f. Child. Rofert w. Taft,
Henry b. Sharpe, Robert III. Ives God
dard,, j. lie Baron Bradford, treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07

New York. Oct. First prices OF stocks
were lower generally tban the closing
evei or last week although there were a
sprinkiing OF gains. The volume OF the
market continued small Denver a Rio
Grande fell Ia. Louisville & Nashville and
american Smelling l. and Brooklyn Tran
sit ano Pressed Steel Car large fractions.
iniru avenue rose l7s and Great North
ern Ore Certificates Ia.
IL a. m.--The market shifted ahout ,n o.,
aimless fashion with evidence OF weak
ness In the metal stocks. A demand for
the HUI stocks improved the tone later
but the active features did not advance
beyond Saturdays closing Great North
ern preferred gained Ia and Chicago Great
western preferred 3. The Southern group
or stocks We're under pressure.
The rise of In Great Northern prefer
red was due TO an extra dividend an
nouncement and held the general l,St
steady In sympathy. Northern Pacific rose
i. The firmness OF call money discouraged
any extended operations on the long side.
Hooking Valley preferred rose J. Bonds
were heavy.
] p. Unloading stocks were neglected.
the only changes OF consequence occurring
In the inactive quarter Federal Mining
declined 10 points; Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred ga, with rally OF IA, and Erie
first preferred 1.
Decided grmness pervaded the market
and there was slight revival OF activity on
the advance. The Hill stocks improved
further and there was also some demand
for st. Paul, Reading and American
Smelling.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
BOTH BAY State
2. GERRY BRoWN ACTS

During the day, f. Gerry Brown OF
Brockton. who last week was nominated
for lieutenant governor by the Indepen-
dence league, and who was mentioned as
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton, filed petition with the ballot law
commission that the convention held at
Springfield on Saturday be declared void
on the ground that many legal formalltles
were not observed.
Mr.. Brown asked that the commission
decide the broad question OF what con-
Stitutes convention, and he entered a
protest against any name being placed
on the official ballot with the designation
OF the Democrat, as far as the Springfield
convention Is concerned for the coming
November election.
Mr.. Browns specification wit preference
TO his contention that saturdays conven-
tions were not legally held. are these:
First-That there were delegates present
In Springfield dulys selected and prepared
to present the name OF Mr.. Brown as
IN candidate for lieutenant governor.
Second-That printed ballots. as required
by law, bearing Mr.. Browns name were
In readiness TO be cast, when vote
should be taken. but no opportunity OF
casting them was given
Third-That the time limit for holding
conventions which expired at p. mn. on
Saturday came without convention
having been held by the Democrats with
IN the meaning OF the law.
Fourth--1 hat n convention I'm law is n
deliberative body. and tho first business
Is 10 ootaln order. whereas no presiding
officer at springfield was able to secure
order.
Flfth-That no chairman or secretary.
as required by Law TO append names 90
certificates Of nomination were legally
chosen. AID therefore. no certificates OF
nomination can be legally filed.
Sixth--That delegates entitled 10 vote
for lIEtItQna nv AaH
when a ba.sot could have been taken.
Mr.. Brown states that he Is acting sole
IL cifizan OF Massachusetts ard for
hfnseff atone and he suggests the Beess-
slty Of tha balloN Law oo-arrission. r.ak-
Ing the ruiing asked for as a precedent 20
prevent a repetition OF the proceedings
similar 10 those az Springfield.
IL was announced at the Whitney head
quarters icday that former Attorney-
General Parker OF Lancaster had bten
retained by the Whitney faction 20 rIp.
resent them before the ballot law CON-
mission.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
OLNEYvILLE
Rumors of Strikes in Three Mills and
Painting Coucern Unfounded-Elizabeth
G.. Moreland Dead-COl N. }. Degnan
Tells of His European Trip.

inches tall, Weighing about i35 pounds. and
has about one months growth OF grey
beard and said to be demented, is report
ed 10 the Chaffee street police station, as
missing from his home, 70 Herschell street.
since Saturday evening.
A PATRoLMAN INJURED.
Mounted Patrolman Smith, OF the Chat
fee street station is confined 10 his home
on Chaplin avenue from injuries received
Saturday night by being thrown from his
horse. The police surgeon says 1t will be
at least one week before he will be able
TO return TO duty.
HELD RALLY DAY EXERCISES.
Rally day exercises were held yester-
day at the Broadway and Plainfield
Street Baptist churches and the Churcn
of the Messiah. appropriate and interest
ing programs being given.
WILL FILL VACANCIES.
AT the meeting Of the Tenth Ward
Taxpayers club yesterday a committee
was appointed to select candidates TO I'LL
vacancies on the council ticket The re-
port OF the committee will be made at the
next meeting OF the club.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Mount Pleasant Social club Will
hold a concert In Irons hall Wednesday
evening Oct. 16, for the benefit OF ST.
Andrews Episcopal church.
Thirty-hve members of the Grover FISH
ing club enjoyed a veal dinner at their
clubroom at Rocky Point yesterday after
noon. Mr.. George Grover presiding at the
range.
Four days a week Is about the extent Of
the work In the carding department at
the Riverside mills.
jeremiah Doucher OF SO Unit street re-
ports the loss OF bulldog valued at $40.
Patroman Giblin of the Chaffee street
station is OF on his vacation.
The board OF directors OF the Olneyville
Boys club will probably open the club
rooms In Woods block on Plainheld street
Tuesday evening OF next week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07

cile, at the expiration of the contract
with the New York Lubricating company.
made a contract with the Galena as fol-
lows: Locomotives. sl.69; passenger
coaches. 16 cents, and freight cars, 3
cents.
Mr. Kellogg tried to develop from the
witness why the Louisville and Nashville
paid the Galena company higher rates
than the New York company. Mr.. Har-
rison said he had his own Ideas The
witness said President Smith had stated
in a letter that the oils Of the New York
satisfactory.
told President Smith that the Standard
was shipping a large amount OF oil on the
Louisville and Nashville, and that the
road should give the contract to the Ga
lena company.
President Smith told the Galena agents
that he was not paying rebates In that
way" said Mr.. Harrison
Mr.. Harrison testified that the New
York Lubricating Oil company had con-
tracts with the Central of Georgia Rail-
road and Georgia railroad and that the
Galena obtained contracts with the two
railroads at prices, which, he said, he
understood were higher than the prices
OF the New York Lubricating Oil COM
pany. Both railroads, he said. found the
lubricants OF the company very satisfac-
tory
did you ask the reason why the con-
tracts were not received?"
1T did not think 1t necessary" answer
ed Mr.. Harrison
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
JOHN MITCHELL
VERY Ill, WAY
CO UNDER KNIFE

Indianapolis. Oct. THE condition OF
Mine Workers. is giving his friends here
much concern. and some OF those who
are associated with him express the be-
lief that he will never again be well. He
has never fully recovered from the opera
ton he underwent last spring There
have been strong symptoms lately OF ap-
pendicitis and 1t Is possible that another
operation may be necessary.
His physician positively refuses TO dis
cuss the case and this reticenoe adds 10
the fears of his friends. as 1t seems TO
indicate a serious condition. Mitchell Is
now confined to bed and for two days no
one has been admitted TO his presence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07

The attempt OF a father to take his In
fant child from his wife on Westminster
street at Mathewson street at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, created some excit6Aent
and gathered so large a crowd that Pa
trolman Miles A. Glidden escorted the
contesting parties TO the presence of Capt.
Stone at the Central station 10 explain
matters.
The man and his wifo said they lived
on North Main street, near the Paw
tucket line, but refused to give their
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
Rich Ex-Publisher Dead

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 7--Ledyard Bill.
formerly n publisher I'm New York city
and known also as a writer and public
spirited citizen. j.ed a. the Worcester
hospital yesterday OF pneumonia.
He was born In Ledyard, Conn, n years
ago. being descended from Revolutionary
stock. At the outbreak OF the Civil war
he was one OF the organizers or a Union
I.rague club in Louisville, KY, the first
at that time In the United states. but on
account OF his strong pro-Unicn senti-
ments he was forced TO leave Louisville
going to New York In 1852.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
DAN HANNA's
FORMER WIFE
WEDs AGAIN

Stamford, Conn, Oct 7.--Mrs. Daisy
Gordon Hanna, a former wife OF Dan L.
Hanna, was married to Franklin Pelton
OF New York thi safternoon at the home
OF Rev. J. w. Richardson. pastor OF the
Baptist church. The couple arrived from
Mamaroneck In large white touring car
accompanied by the brides mother ana
brother. who were witnesses OF the cere-
mony, which Immediately followed a
visit TO the town clerks office. where
the license was obtained. After the mar
riage the party left for Mamaroneck. the
stay In this city being less than an hour