davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Normal Defeats Cornell.

Normal Defeats Cornell.
Special u Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, May 13.--In spite of the
fact that Normal has lost several of her
prominent athletes this year she had
no trouble in winning the dual meet
with Cornell by az score of 50 to As. A
heavy wind blowing up the stretch pre-
vented any fast time being made. Cor
nell scored only three tirsts, these be-
ing won by f. Smith. Eight new men
were point winners for Normal, three
Of these winning first places.
Summary:
100 yard dash--Merner (N) first,
Brice (N.) second. Time. III 35.
220 yard DASH Merner (N.) first,
Phillips (N.) second, Gibbs CO. third.
Time, IA 2-5.
44o yard dasn-Noble (N) first.
Gibbs CO. second, Current CO. third.
Time, :55,
500 yard rum. Smith co. first,
Noble (N.) second, Fausher CO. third.
Time, 2:12.
One mile rum. Barnes (N.) first,
Reed Co second. Kipps (C) third
Time, sos 4-5.
Two mile rum. Barnes (N.) first,
L. Barnes (N.). second. Kipps CO.
third. Time, 11:41 AS.
100 yard hurdle F. Smith (N.)
first, Williams Co, second, Bush (N0
third. Time, 10 3-5.,
Shot put--Rogers (N0 first, PiezzeL
Co second, Boyd (N) third. Distance
"a feet, inches
Hammer throw Merner (N.) first.
French CO., second, Rice (N.) third
Distance, 80 feet, 10 inches.
+ Discus throw-Merner (N.) first,
French co. second, Phillips CO. third,
Distance Ito feet AZ inches.
High jump. Smith Co first,
spearn i(N.) second, Bush (N.) third.
Height feet, II inches.
Pole vault kramer (N.) and Huskie
tied, Martin (N.l third. Height, 10 feet
Z inches.
Broad jump-o Orr (N) first, French
(C,l second, Piezzen Co third. Dis
lance. 10 feet 81 inches.
Half mile relay-Won by Normal
Time. 1:41 1-5.
Normal meets the Iowa freshmen
Saturday, May 1S. Both teams have
defeated Cornell by similar scores. This
meet will be close.
Hampton High Defeats Eldora.
Special to Times Republican,
4 Hampton, May 1S.!The Hampton
high school track team defeated the
Eldora high school track team by a
score Of II to So. Stuart OF Hampton
made an excellent showing in the
spirits against Sheffield. the state meet
The following are the events:
sf220 yard tiurdle--C onoway (I.) first,
Weeks (H.) second, Aylesworth (E)t
third. Time, Bon.
Hammer throw-Wordman CD first,
third. Distance; 1O1 feet SA inches.
100 yard dash Stuart CHI first,
Sheffield (E9 second, Hahn (I.) third.
Time, :11A,
Mile run Sharp (H.> first, Stirling
(E.) second, Reese CID third.
100 yard hurdle Weeks CHI first,
ConoWay CID second, Aylesworth (E.)
third.
22o yard dash-stuart (H) frst,
Sheffield (E.) second, Hahn (I) third
Time, :25 As.
High jump-W CID first, Word
man (E) and Conoway GI.) tied for
second. Height,,5 feet 1 inch.
Shot put-Winslow CID first, Read
out (E.) second, Wurtzer (H. third.
Distance, "a feet Az inches.
44O yard dash-Robinson CHI first,
conoway CID second, sternberg (E)
third. Time,s:59.
Broad jump4Wordman (E) first,
Burgess (E.) second, Weeks CID third.
Distance, II feet
$50 yard dash-R Crimson CHI first,
Sharp CHI second, Sternberg (E.)
third. Time, 1895.
Half mile relay-Won by Hampton In
1:43. (,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Storm Lake Wins Meet.

storm Lake Wins Meet.
Special to Times Republican.
. Sac City, May 13.-The annual field
meet between Buena Vista college, of
Storm Lake, and Sac City institute,
was held at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon. The Storm Lake school
won the meet, receiving 10 points to
46 for the Sac City school Following,
are the various events and the rec-
ords, made:
3 5o-yard DASH ovey first, corrie
second, =. Dawes third. Time, s sec
onds. I g Y 81.
Shot put-swan first, corrie second,
Brinkman third. Distance, 33 feet 6
inches.
!. 100-yard dash-Covey first, Swan
second, steig third. Time, II 2-5 Sec
onds.
High Jump orrie first Swan sec.
ond, R. Dawes third. Heighth, 5 feet
Half-mile run - Keith first, Martin
second, Robbins third. Time, 2:10 2-5.
Discus throw Swan first, Corrie
second, Leopp third. Distance "a 5-12
feet.
2ao-yard dash-steig first, R. Dawes
second, Martin third. Time % 3-5 sec
onds.
Broad jump-Swan first, Corrie sec
sond, Dawes third Distance, 10 feet s
inches.
Hammer throw--Corrie first, R.
Dawes second, Brinkman third. Dis
lance, 8s feet 6 inches.
Mile, run-Keith first, G. Strong
SECOND, Robbins third. Time. 5:35 3-5.
Pole vault Taylor first, Swan sec
ond. Corrie third. Hefghth. 10 feet 8
inches.
Half-mile relay Storm Lake. Time.
1:43.
44o-yard dash-Keith first, Martin
second, r. Dawes third. Time So
seconds.
Gift for Moores of Sibley.
special to Times-Republicaf
Sibley, May 13.-In view of the fact
hat Rev. and Mrs. w. Howard Moore
we're to leave ySibley soon, the MEM
eers of the Ladies' Aid society at their
last meeting, presented Mrs. Moore
with beautiful quilt in. which the
names of the respective lady mem-
bers were embroidered, as token of
the friendship and esteem in which
she Is held by them. Mr.. and Mrs
Moore have. many warm friends in
SibIey who regret their removal. AS
aastor of the Congregational church
ere Mr. Moore has given splendid sat-.
isfaction. .;s.ef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Dual Meet Between Track Teams
Lost ByE.Agricnltnrists BY
Narrow Margin
DRAKE Wins FROM S. U.
Christian College Athletes Excel in
Weights Events But lose in the
Spirits State Normal Defeated
Methodists Hampton High School
s Wins From, E:ldora.
Special to Times-Republican.

4 ,ra, 10 us4h M, ~,
=, i,,+a = ~ ;rood n.,,na,, 1,on Az
.s ! - $50 : ~.
great d 'la meet IRON Ainl ne mere sat
urday afternoon, A bad wind inter
fered with all events, but the track was
/ IN GOOD condition and several .thousa nd
y.
peopte lufiisd oue 20 Wieties' .ne ii'ee'
which Was the best dual eyer held on
the Iowa college field.
Tha ,es,,,t mo crinpel, en- Anas 81
| ~,
a -llu Tug scarleE anu oiach Hiu ~. .ahe
the lead until the last relay. The broad
Jump decided the meet. Boyd, of Grin
nell winning the event 1fTon, T,amhert
On ~. 80 ,,a,a. ~
~ uoihs q ''tsAs = y 'ie
hurdles BAR OF Grinneil won easily
over Henninger, the Ames star.
The quarter mile was probably the
:. =, ~ ~ a,s ~ zoo ),
80 80. ~ Il. VIZ u go 81 :.
e4rinnleli winning from HUBBARD and
Dawson Of Grinnell landing In third
place.
r1,,ff n, !, ) pa,,I :. 40 +,,a 10
| III. az ~ : "1is 80 20
tlcuiar stars of the afternoon. 81
The Summary.
100 yard tlash-Huff (G.) first, sTur-
liner (Go second, Luberger CAD third.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
22o yard d!lsh-T Turner (G) first,
Huff tG.) second, Marshall (G.) third.
Time, % seconds.
I 40 yard ash-Flanagan (G.) first,
Hubbard "a, second. Dawson (GD
| third, Time, 81 1-5 seconds. *
22O yard hurdles--Bair (G,J first,
Henmnger (Al second. NichPll CAD
third. Time. a6:2
Half mile mile relay Girinrnell Time,
1913 1-S IS
10 yard shurdles-f3air CD first,
H +: MI t;;A) second n Nlcnoll t2A.)
tnlr Inc, slot
one mile reia y--tir ~. Time I'M
.. 4z 80. ..
Hlgtls JUN pF-Wesiss lti.) lrst, Siaught
SG:.l second, Hennlnger NA9 sthlFa.
HeIsht, Ieel. I finenes.
shot put--Srugger tA.l nrst, Lam f1lsal
- se :. 1issisr ta.) tn'ro. iaS-
tat l,-s - isiet 9 NY. iiisnes'
@ ~ Saa'A ~ A ~, Ms
A .a: my ~ c 'Sll WI tie.
- ~ ~, !. ~, inlAss n
~ = 1sa ,lo's ~ " MS
.r3st sf 49, ~ Wy. ~ " LIZ q
$50 vard rl,n 1e.la "a s,4,irst Res,sd
: la'Ast,., peaAu
9 NJ s = a4 van Martin third
i, H. "a ! III {, {, s., ,,,> 80
nar. "a g $3.50 pa,. ~, .h lsl III an
lance FAM On n faet az i ioal, ~ '4i
h ~. =. "a, ~ e 4'o,us. \
wa sa,,,e. ~ .aoana SA p, s1nv asl,
lc,,1 third TINE 1o.as - - 70 7. !
7lona mia r, ~, Marto ~, erst
pa c,,ard IA second 4 MoIlrath , ~ <
third. 'Ti,ne 4.4e Ak : = w.
Disc,,sRan nert "a, frst Tbavery
\ fA.) second. Clack Il. ! t1,ird Disfanoa !,
ia feet SIX inches s. \
-
], Drake Men Too He.vv for Iov.,
spaeial to Zines - enuhlican
Fl Iowa f,;t,, IA 10 49,.
5roua 81 ], ,;ua1 yoaetSs 8 t.rsas . ss4e,,
noon 75 ~ 81 Iona Iost - ths 81.
events ana hnrdlas m, - sao,,"sa oe
no;nts i, u.,ights 49,. ~ -
Collins MT nartioi no tins ~, eaa,,at 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13

the chest and abdomen and arms, but
not fatally.
Clissie Swift left Tuesday for q
months vacation in Kansas. She was
accompanied by her uncle, WILDER Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13

second. Height feet s5X inches,
Mile relay--IowaF won in 3:51 4-b.
Iowa team, Holtz. Riley, Carberry
Hazard; Drake, Brown, Haven, Bard,
Moss.
Broad jump-Carberry CD first, Sny-
der CD second, Burkheimer ~ third.
Distance, 81 feet A, inches.
Two mile run-Remley (I) first,
Hensleigh CD second, Dean a. third.
Time, 1855.
Half mile relay-Iowa won in 1885
s-5. Iowa team, Hazard, Coyle, Rem
shaw, Miller; Drake team, Haven, Nc
Cord, Wilson, j. Woodrow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
HELP wANTED-male-contInue

HELP wANTED-Male-Co .
MURRAY s READY.
eauing EmRloyment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL BUILDING.
Phones Special CSC and 657.
BRANCH OFFICES.
oth and franklin sts., Oakland.
,o- 80 Phone Oakland 1861.
10 oOutn Les Angeles ST.. Los Angeles
WANTED TODAY.
-9S73 MEN
wosbi.ren aUp elIerent parts of Arizona. New Mexico,
tca oregon, Utah, Nevada, CALIFORNIA
FREE FARE.
TO TIE NoRTH-FREE.
FREE FARE.
TO THE S0UTH-FREE.
FREE FARE
sJsKIYoU AND SHASTA.
A,rpciJ5S D5SiLLBlsS NORTH-$15.
MEkCED-FREsNo-B
DISTRICTS.
u 5. r. R.-FREE FARE.
T. V. r. R.-FREE FARE.
DoNT FORGET. F;
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
COME TO SAN FRANCISCO
TO SLEEP.
McRRAY & READY have opened another
woI5ingmen's lodging-house with 800 beds at
Uicht Itth ST. and the price-is only 25c per
READ THESE CAREFULLY.
YOUR JOB is HERE
THESE ARE A FEW SPECIALS
1o,uoo others on our bulletin boards and in our
Hee daily lists. Get one
o- CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters for Nevada; fare refunded; see
.I poss here; sl65 month for building quartz
Il fnilI ana other mine companys buildings.
carpenters. factory; fare 81; Sl05.
DECK HANDS
oecG hands, dredger, fare 15c, S45 and i'd
found. ~ Wv = ~ @-u
a MINES
machine miners, $50; muckers, $T5; 4
chuck tenders, S75.
CAR REPAIRERS.
car repairers, dump cars steady, Santa
Nruz county, $3.50 day; teamsters wagon
WORK, city, SS day; scraper teamsters, 81
Gay and board: farmers, see boss here, free
Iare, $40 and found; sheep herders, see boss
here' Tree rare, $50 and found.
COOK, BAKER.
camp baker fare zoe, $50 and found; Sd hotel
eook, rare paid, $40 and I'd; porter city hotel,
$50 and I'd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOREMAN, H. 4. work, close by, 81 day.
1lnekeeper and material storekeeper, city
company, $40 to $3.50 month.
5s1orseshoer, country job $50; vegetable gar
oenef, ranch, $50 i'd; vaouero, near by. so
ana room; nightwatchman, fire boiler, $40 i'd
LUMBER GRADERS.
lumber graders, see boss here SS to So so dy.
boilermakers' helpers company job, 50. 10 dy
p o 2maeninist helpers, steady job, $2.75 day
MURRAY & READY, 11th and Market sts S.
+ 9th and franklin sts., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

s.. -.
F. 9Th and Franklin sts, Oakland
MECHANICS.
Cooper. nail kegs city
Blacksmith, mine company, steady work $1os.
stove molders, good wages, see boss here;
man 70 box mailing machine, city, $3 day;
pattern makers, top wages; coremakers; )
BOILER MAKER.
poller makers, big mine company, S3.s7 day;
macnlnlsts, mine company, 1915 day; 81
iron workers; cement millers; blacksmiths'
FREE FARE-ARIZoNA
coppersmlths, company work, Arizona free
MURRAY & READY, i1th and Market sts., s.
T. 9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
BEICKYARD AND POTTERY
brlek burners, brick settlers, bricks wheelers,
brick strikers; 80 iaborers brickyards. 81. 50
cay; sewer pipe pressers, branchers, mold
makers pipe b handlers E.lne;,
20, 20 iaDorers, an factory, fare paid, $3.50; IL
men M or boys, big factory near city, S2.25 day
II laDorers, factory, $2. so day.
LAUNDRY HELP
paid, SIS week
washer, country laundry, fare returned, SIS ".
MARRIED HELP
MEN AND WIVES
Laundry, man and wife, private place, good
Farmer and wife. San Mateo County. $50 i'd.
choreman and WIFE, $50 i'd cook and wife
county institution, boss here, S70 i'd; jani-
tot ana wife, city, $50 I'd; 10 men and wives,
MURRAY & READY.
1lth and Market SITS, s. F.
9th and Franklin sts. Oakland.
NOW LOOK.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bookkeeper mine; assayer and retorter, mine;
9anltor, hotel, $50; choreman. ranch, $50 and
gardener and choreman, private; SS5 and
found; choreman, institution.
BUTCHERS.
butchers. city and country, $50 to S75 found
0 sausage makers, $50 found
70 laborers other jobs, hours city. S2. so.
5 men, iron works boys, box factory; IL
teamsters, wagon work, So day; 80 stablemen,
MINES AND oUARRIEs.
~ laborers, different mines, S67 to $3.50.
26 miners, $50 to 500
priiiers for quarries, open cuts, tunnels.
MURRAY & READY, 1lth and Market sts,
S. #. 9th and Franklin sts. Oakland.
FARMS AND DIARIES.
SHEEP HERDERS
sheep herders, Placer County, $50 and found:
vineyards, etc.. $25. $50. $35, $40 and found :
26 mixers, different parts, s35 and s45 and
found: i choremen, private places and
ranches, $50 to $40 and found
16 hostlers, buggy washers. harness-cleaners,
city and country. SIS to 500 $40 to S45 and I'd.
LABoRERS-TEAMSTER
CITY AND COUNTRY
40 laborers, different jobs, city and country,
S2.25 to S3 day.
ITO teamsters, wagon and scraper work, city
and country, $2.5 to $3.50 day.
OTHERS.
Milk wagon driver, Berkeley Swiss $50 found:
grocery clerk, Oakland. SIS week porter
hotel city, $55; runner hotel, $50 and found ;
delivery wagon driver, city, SO day; boys for
HOTEL HELP.
COOKS-WAITERS
Second baker, country, fare paid, $50 i'd.
16 cooks restaurants, hotels and camps, $45
to $50 and found.
walters, city and country.
q dishwashers, hotels, camps, ETC., $25 to $40
~and found.
Cake bakers, bread baker. 3 bakers helpers,
porters, bedmakers, etc.
OTHER ORDERS
Coming in our office every minute of the dav
DON'T FORGET.
Our headquarters are located in the White
Palace Hotel building, 11th and Market sts.,
s. F. Market-st- pass the door.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Sixth and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
121-129 South Los Angeles ST.. Los Angeles
MURRAY & READY.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

AT COSTIGAN & CO. S Employment Office
San francisco Office. Phone Market 2099-
ana Fell st, opposite 10th and Market
- Oakland Offiee Located
9th and Washington SITS Phone Oakland 26o5
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

NEVADA. coUNTY4NEvADA TO-DAY.
aALE FARE-$4 FARE-HALF FARE
SHIP TODAY-CALL EARLY-BOSSs HERE
~ freight teamsters, steady job, 500
single hand miners, $3, $780, boss leaves to
u Machine Oh miners, ss.75, S4 machine helpers
MAuekers and laborers. s.. so to So.
hemember, Nevada. half fare, s.; that's all
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Good statesmen TO represent US In
choice territories; highest commission paid;
cash advanced for expenses; everything fur
nished. Address OREGON NURSERY COM
PANN. Salesn. OREGON.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN. STEADY WORK; NEW
FACTORY; WELL HEATED AND VEN
TILATED: INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS
x CO, VALENCIA, BETWEEN 18TH AND
l4TH. APPLY MR.. HINSHAW
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

LUDLOW ToDAY-LUDLOW.
le mile rate-South--1c mile rate
linen rree rare on to the vork.do 70 ,np ,Inonopah
Ihats all-$5. 10-Thats aH-So. TO-
New Job-Just Starting-Go Today.
80 Miles-South-510 Miles
20 teamsters, scrapers and wagons, 81 0O DAY
100 laberers. camp laborers watchmen, 81. %
Team gang foreman, SO. so, Ludlow.
Ship Today-Remember- Today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

ANDRES Office. 957 Franklin St, Oakland
544 Franklin ST., San Francisco
Attendant for sick ward, college. $25 and i'd |;
waiter. frst-elass hotel $35; waiter for board
ing-house, $50 to $35; waiter college, $50 and
i'd; butler and wife, cook, SS5; porter coffee
house. $40 a week; bakers helper, $12 a week
and i'd; second and third cooks, country. $50
and $40; dishwasher, silvernan. ETC., S27.5
month and i'd; night cook. $50; pantryman
$3.50; bakers helper $3.50; 2 dishwashers,
$50 and $27 80.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
cLAuRvoYANTs

The fear Of humbug prevents many people from
calling upon a gaod medium. Mr Gable, to
prove lis clairvogent powers gives
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

PH0ROrGHIY LIGHTED. VENTILATED
AND HEATED IS Now READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY: EXPERIENCED AND mex
PFRlENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERA
TORS WANTED on OVERALLS; GOOD PAY;
STEADY WORK: PAID WHILE LEARNING
18th AND 14TH. APPLY TO Mr.. DAVIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
E x E c u TIV e
New Laws In Effect.

New Laws In Effect.
Beginning with New Years day it
became unlawful for Interstate rail
roads to issue free passes or for manu-
facturers of food products or drugs TO
use deceptive labels or to manufacture
and sell denatured alcohol without
payment of internal revenue tax. 1t
was understood that reasonable time
would be allowed for the interests at
fected to adjust themselves to the new
conditions, but the government had its
agents ready to watch for the first in
fraction.
Investigation of Hartman.
President Hartman Of the Union Pa
citic and other lines and many mem
bers OF his staff were summoned be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion at sessions in New York to an
sWer questions regarding their alleged
trade restraining methods, Messrs. KEEL
logg and Severance representing the
government. Although Hartman him
self was excused for the moment on
piea VI iineSS, Two VI Ills oElSidiS toiu
how many railroads had been absorb
ed by the Union Pacific, all dominated
by Hartman.
, Lane Exonerates Railroads.
Commerce Commissioner Lane in his
.eport to the president upon the west
sfn car shortage says he found no evil
aence sustaining the charge that the
railroads We're party to conspiracy
to maintain the price of coal, but thar
such an agreement had been made
by the coal dealers. One of the chief
reasons for the shortage of cars was
the overwhelming grain crop in the
northwest. and but 80 per cent of the
crop had been shipped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Others In Waynesburg Crash.

Others In Waynesburg Crash.
Evidence has been placed before the
special examiner at Waynesburg, Pa,
upon which to base criminal charges
against six other men said to be inn
plicated with Cashier Rinehart in the
speculation which wrecked the Farm
ers and Drovers' National bank These
men Endorsed notes for each other
without any real security back OF
them.
Indictment of Perkins.
Upon motion Of District Attorney Je-
rome Of New York the grand jury has
returned an indictment charging George
w. Perkins and Charles S. Fairchild
with third degree forgery. At the
same time the jury fled presentment
saying that neither Perkins nor Fair
child got any pecuniary benefit By the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
r E L | G 10 u S
Confucius a Chinese God,

Confucius Chinese God.
Indifference to the religious scruples
of Chinese Christians attending the
government colleges at Picking, VIVA
object to complying with the custom OF
kotowing to the memorial tablet to
Confucius. the Chinese government by
imperial edct has promoted Confucius
to the dignity of a god. Heretofore
Confneus has been regarded merely
as a great teacher
New Rockefeller Preacher.
The Rev DIR. Charles r. Aked Of
Pembroke chapel, Liverpool. England.
has accepted the call to the passionate
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church at
New York, OF which John ID. Rockefel-
Ter and numerous other miiiionaires are
members. Mr. Aked says he has re-
ceived cabiegram from Rockefeller
telling him he would have free hand
in his new American field.
Fiamnarion Still SpirituaIist.
81. 3. Turner & Go. of Boston, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

W.
Dlicant but it does not promise f1nan-
fial help. General Booth says that in
ninety cases in hundred suicide lis
the triumph of despair from the sense
OF failure through some evil habit, and
he thinks the remedy must begin with
pity.
Sage Charity to Begin at Home.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave to the press
the first statement she has authorized
since her husbands death last July.
After telling at length Of the nlmer-
GUS letters of application which she has
received, she states that In due time.
after the estate Is settled up she will
distribute her millions in her own city,
New York, in the way that seems right
and just to her. She expresses sym
pathy and pity for those unfortunates
b other cities who have been led to
believe by false newspaper reports
that she was going to help them, but
says she does not feel called upon to
go outside of her home city with her
charity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

American publishers representing Ca
mile Flammarion, the French astrono-
mer, have received letter from him
saying that there Is not word af
truth in the recent report that he had
abandoned his belief In the continuance
Of human personality after bodily
deatA On the contrary, his new book,
''Some Natural Unknown Forces" will
prove 1.-THE objective reality Of. psy.
chical phenomena"
Church Law Passes Senate.
Just as it came from the French
chamber Of deputies the new church
and state separation act was finally
passed by the senate 100 to 10. This
was directed against those churchmen
who had refused to accept the original
separation law of 1905 and all clergy
who refused under orders from the
pope to give over possession OF their
residences and church properties to the
state do so on penalty Of losing their
pensions. While the priests have dis
regarded the law providing for re-
ligious associations, the laity have
made the necessary declarations to
protect the churches and other places
Of worship. 1t is presumed that the
other ecclesiastical buildings will be
rented to the bishops and priests at
nominal figure, just as the clergy who
have said most without making legal
declaration to hold a public meeting
have had only nominal fines imposed
uDon them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

support Of H. G. Frick. McCrea has
been in the railroad business for TWEEN
ty-five years. beginning as rodman at
the age of seventeen. Attorneys for
the Cassatt estate announce that the
entire fortune, estimated from $1,000
600 to $1O,0OO.OO0, would go to the
widow and in equal shares to his chill
dren.
J. ]. Hill to Retire.
President Hill of the Great Northern
has announced definitely his purpose
to retire from active business on July
/, 1907.
Rockefeller Notes Depression.
In New Years interview at larry
town, n. Y, John D. Rockefeller said
that. notwithstanding the prevailing
prosperity, stock values had shrunk
many millions in 1906 and this he at
tributed to the unwarranted attacks
that had been made upon corporate in
terests. These attacks We're felt first
by the capitalists, then by the debtors
man. The American people are prod
igal,' he said, "and our extravaganza
will have to be paid for by some one
We ship our gold abroad in our travels,
and most of those who go squander
their money. We cannot buy toys al
ways. Our present pace is one that
cannot be kept up"