davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
BOGUS LABOR NAN HELD.
Merchants Paid Him 80 Cents Each
To Be Put on Fair List."

John Reilly. who represented himself as dele
gate and agent OF the American Federation os
Labor. dressed Ike 4 taiIor's fashion plate
when arTaigned IN the West Side court yesterday
the charge of larceny. a score OF tradesmen on
the West Side in court 70 hear the prisoner
explain what he meant by collecting so cents from
each. the promise that he would put their names
in labor directory under the auspices OF the fed
Grafton.
Sigulund wiItschek. OF No $50 Ninth avenue. who
made the complaint against Reilly told Magfstrars
Finn that Reilly called at his place OF business
June s. gave his name and occupation Wv. J.
Brady delegate of the American Federation of
Labor" and said he was authorized by the fedora
ton TO collect subscriptions for labor Guide.
Reilly Brady, told me that II I'd give him 80
cents he'd put my on the fair list in the
guide. but If I refused TO contribute my mama
would appear in the unfair list" said the COM
plainaut He told that the list would 60 TO
all the union in the city"
Have you consulted the union people about this
collection or received permission 20 the name
OF any organization7' asked the magistrate.
NO; had the idea that TO publish such book
would be good thing. and m going TO publish Il.
said the prisoner
He was remanded in 5000 bail for shs police -
produce An officer OF the labor erSanizAaea -
testify az ainst him
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
CHURCH LAYllEN'S UNION.
Workers Training School and Com
mons To Be Started Here.

North Adams Mass, July 2L-The Berkshire Con-
ference IN charge OF the Seabury Society of New
York and attended by workers III the Episcopal
Church, closed here to-day The attendance was
about one-third larger than in any previous year.
The preacher to-day was the Rt Rev Dr. Daniel s.
Tuttle. the presiding bishop Of the Episcopal
Church IN the United States. A large congregation
heard him in ST. Johns Church.
During the conference session OF Saturday there
was perfected a church laymen's union. a fedora
ton of lay organizations in Pittsburg Buffalo Bal
timore New York. Springfield and some other cities
that are doing work along material lines for church
extension, missions, Improvement Of Sunday school
methods, etc. .The announcement was made in con-
nection with It that there IS TO be started church
workers training school, with headquarters IN New
York probably IN Hobart Hall OF the diocesan
house in Lafayette Street. and a church workers
commons, or school OF practice, 10 have headQuar-
ters a. Christ Church. Broadway and list street.
New York.
Ofcers of the church laymen's union were elected
as follows: President, Eugene n. Camp, OF New
York; recording secretary, George T Ballachey
Of Buffalo; treasurer. Harvey H Smith, of Pitts
burg and an executive committee consisting Of L.
o. Morny, Of New York; George Gordon King, Of
Newport; E. C. Palmer. OF Providence; George ].
Bassett of New Haven: H. W. Atkinson, of Balti-
more and Charles S. Shoemaker, OF Pittsburg. II
was stated that laymen in larger numbers than
ever before are offering to help during their spare
time 10 do specific work to spread the Gospel. The
work done by laymen in The Bronx described
which is even more extensive The task OF answer
ing the questions OF laymen who want TO help and
want to know how TO DO so was said to be most
important one. 1t is not intended. of course that
clergy or by the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew. but
that work along new lines shall be taken up The
new president OF the laymens union gave an ad-
dress that full OF suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

,aars m be limited in its usefulness Such Ight
+ei1bt woods as marQulsette and voile such pretty
siIks as pongee, crepe de Chine rnessaHne ana a..
b.AS t of IIebt weight and also a whole host Of
s,,y,T7er fabrics that are in demand for imfne-
ata wear would be appropriate. the trimming being
"1o ,',,1E handing embroidery bralding as liked
Quantity Of material required for the me
~! nc tZs Is two and a half yards. either p or q
inches wide one and one-hat ya!ps tI - -ts- ,
'rds ~ banding two yards S6 inches wiae' Win
seven yards of insertion for the guipe; 1Is for s2
q, ss ss or 40 inch bust measure. -
o. Se o., rattern viii be sent 70 any address on re-
ceip: Of 10 cents Please gEs Pattern Depart
. pust yevv York tribune. If in hurry ior PaS P
!nsn send an extra two-cent stamp, an, anu VIC "'
mali by letter postage In sesIeu e"'S
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bordered materials beautiful just now and
so varied that every design which can be Utilized
for them Is doubIy welcome Illustrated is a novel
and attractive overyvalst that IN this instance IS
made OF bordered rnarquisette and worn over n
lingerie guinpe. It is made simply, and both
the inner edges and the edges OF tha sleeves eTe
straight so that it suits the bordered stufrs pecul
arIy well. Trimming, however, always can be sub
ntituted for the borders. and the blouse Is by no
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

DEATH OF MRS. PANGBCRN.
Another valued member of the T. S S. has
passed to the higher life. The sad announcement
reached the Office that Mrs. Margaret Z. Pang-
burn member Of the Friendly AID branch. died
street, Manhattan. Mrs. Pangburn was deeply in
terested in every form Of Sunshine work and made
generous response TO every appeal brought 70 her
nouce her private benefactons are unrecorded save
in the hearts and memories OF those whom she
helped. She was unobtrusve IN manner, but prob
ably ever enjoyed hearing OF the good deeds
OF the T. S. S. more than she. At every annual
meeting and luncheon she was present and always
brought guests with her that they might become
interested in the work. \ host OF friends, the
shine branch to which she belonged and the gen
eral society have met with a personal loss IN the
departure from earth life Of this good and gener-
Gus hearted woman.
OUTING PARTY.
Mrs. George Mendes took an outing party Of
mothers and sick babies TO Far Rockaway Fri
day. The exhausting heat Of last week made
day at the beach OF great benefit 20 these all
ing babies. There Is much distress among the
dweIlers IN the East and West Side tenement
tions OF the city on account OF the hot weather.
and even one day IN the country at the seashore
means much TO the children. especially those too
small 10 send away with fresh air parties for two
weeks
A BUDGET OF READING.
Miss FIarnmett of Berea- Va. writes that
budget Of delightful reading matter reached her
from some unknown friend, whom she sincerely
thanks for the kindness, and Will be happy 10 re-
ceive more Of the kind whenever II suits the
convenience OF the thoughtful member. She Is also
graufed 10 think friend should subscribe to Sab
bath Readings for her. AS she IS long way
from church and her aged sister 'shut-in," II
Is @ difficult matter for her to attend service For
q box Of odds and ends sent TO her from the
oflce, she says How could you think the con-
tents of the nice box Of little value? You
cannot know how much II means 70 US There is
not an inch of anything in that box that IS not
Of value 10 Ali day long these blessed words
are in my mind: IF God clothe the grass Of
the field, which to-day IS, ana to-InoTro" IS cast
into the oven. shall He not much more clothe you.
O. ye OF little falth'?"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

prevent foods. keep the soil CT mountains and
hills from being washed away by rainfall. avert
landslides and innumerable disasters such as
the drying up Of water sources. destruction Of
villages by avalanches. the filing up of sea-
ports and other untold desolations and miseries.
c. l. 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21

family staying. here. Bat now have
made for Canada for good. Our best
wishes for their success 60 with
them. n..
e. O. Hjelle and family enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Hauge, Of Kandyohi Co, the latter
being sister Of Mr.. Hjelle, last
week. They also visited other re-
latives in this vicinity.
Miss Otuine Rokke visited at home
Sunday last.
III. Amundson has been on the sick
list lately, but is improving.
Andrew and Tom Ramstad will
this week look for their homesteads in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
found Sundays.


found Sundays.
W. F. Loeslle was in Warren Satur-
day on business. 49,. 4..s ...s-,. =.
One Of the most interesting events
Of the week was the wedding of Steve
Kisch to Miss Title Otto, which
took place last Monday. This is the
first wedding that has taken place in
Radium. since the town was built
and it certainly was good one. The
notable H. L. Bills, as justice of the
peace, performed the ceremony. and
tied the knot with considerable dex-
terity. Both the contracting parties
are well known around here and
throughout the country and every
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
Correspondence
RA'DIUM.

Nov. 18th, '07.-Oscar Olson. re-
turned last Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends in
the lower part of the state. 49,.
Miss Elsie Schantzen, spent
several days last week in Argyle,
visiting friends.
John Lundquist is contemplating a
trip to Thief River next Sunday. -
We wonder why?
Another thing that looks SUSPECT
Gus is that n. Bills, is never to be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
WEST VALLEY.

Nov. 18th, 'O7.-The family of
MAIDS Q. Vinje, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Vlgen and Carl Brevik shipped their
household goods and departed for
Mansina Manitoba, Canada last
week. Mr.. Vinji located there
about a year ago but has during the
past year conducted farming at his
old place, some members Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
the western part of North Dakota:

the western part of North Dakota.
The Temperance Society met at
Aug. Rockies place last Sunday.
John Anderson left for Warren.
Monday to get the bounty for the
four wolves he has killed this fall.
Well done, John. Bring few more.
John Skaaraan returned Thursday
last from Foldahl where has has
been doing carpenter work for A..
Johnson. s5
P.iVinje announces his intentions
for warmer chimes shortly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21

body joins in wishing them we'll.
There: was az unusual large crowd
at the dance last Monday night.
Olga Syverson spent several days
last week visiting her folks at War
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
AUCTION SALE

All auction sale will be held at old
Jerrue farm south Of town, on Tues.
day Nov. Is, 1907, at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ; 6 head Of work horses, 4 COWS,
some young stock, harnesses. machin-
cry; etc. Martin Gro verson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
DRY GOODS DEPT.

We offer for next week special bargains in
dress goods. These are winter goods and are just
right for immediate use. Now is the time to buy
them You need the goods and we need your
money.
Special prices on ladies' coats. A few of last
years styles to be closed out at fraction of cost
to us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-21
MONUM ENTS.

The The best and.most durable monument or head.
by the Chicago Lake Granite. s Marble Worl 81
For sale by ls- 'slls us us
q. II. kRINGSBERG.
Alvarado. MIN, 49,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
DANGEROUS THINGS TO HAVE.
Married Man Carried Too Much Cir eumstantial Evidence.

It probably never enters the minds of most people how perfectly inno. cent a man may be and yet lay him. self open to suspicion through no fault of his own. J. c. Linton, Chicago guest at the St. Denis hotel, gives a good instance of this, says the New York Press. If I happened to be found dead in my room just now,'' said he, ''in one of my pockets would be discovered the photograph of a very pretty actress and in my valise a half dozen pairs of women's silk stockings, a woman's solid gold chain. wrist bag and large pearl hat pin. All these things-I don't include the photograph-are for my wife, but she doesn't know 1t. Now, if I were to die here she would, womanlike, come to the conclusion, on finding these feminine things in my bag, that l the scoundrel. had played her false. The result would be she would simply waste the rest of her days in trying to unearth the supposed wife No. 2. Anyhow. I guess I'll tear the photo graph up; it's a particularly danger ous thing fer a married man to have in his possession"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

A bitter fight is being made by the Pennsylvania railroad against the new two cent mile rate law that has been enacted by the Pennsylvan- ia legislature. This stand of the rail road is the more important since similar laws have been enacted by several other states and there is be- ing a railroad fight made against all of them. Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska and Virginia are all in the throes of the two cent rate agitation. The rail- roads declare that the two cent law is confiscatory and therefore unjust. But the Pennsylvania went little too far in proving it's case, for in ex- plaining that the present rates of fare were not excessive, it presented tables to prove that the average rate of fare on state traffic now is only 1.9 cents a mile. The railroads have all shown that they are not going to sub init to the statutes of the state legis- latures without a fight that will be carried to the highest court. It is a question of control that will have to be fought out between the several states and the railroads and it might as we'll be settled now as at any fu- ture time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
IndIa's Wild Hill Tribes.

The wild hill tribes in India, known as the Kolis. Kumbis. Dhangurs and Dhayars. are a people imbued with quaint Old World suporstitions. They are haunted by the fear of the evil eye. especially for their children. Cunning and light O: foot as satyrs. these children are ready to disappear with a sudden bound Into the forest thickets. The Dhangurs have curious marriage customs When they want to ascertain the favorsbls moment for the performance of the rites. the young couple are made to sit before the door of g hut. from which a COW and then its calf are driven forth If the calf runs to it's mother on the right of the seated pair the ceremony can begin. If. oa the contrary. 1t passes them on the left. the proceed ings must be suspended. A ring passed over the brides finger. some grains of rice throsn over the young people. and they are married. These tribes have an incessknt struggle against poverty and ths sisDent&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

The first instance on record where a woman was ever given a $2,0OO clerkshfp under the government, de- veloped in Washington this week. Miss Margaret Kelly, a special clerk to the director of the mint, was re- commended for promotion by George Roberts, the retiring director of the mint, and the promotion was made by Secretary Cortelyou who raised Miss Kelly from the $1, ,000 to the $2,000 grade. Such a jump for woman was unheard of in the government service but Director Roberts when approach ed on the subject, said it was merely paying for efficiency. and perhaps not paying as much as the efficiency de- served. He said that Miss Kelly was in the directors office as a clerk when he came there and that all he knew as director of the mint he had learned from her. This was rather startling admission for bureau chief to make, but it might be dupli- cated by many other chiefs if they would give their principal clerks the credit due them. He said Miss Kelly was just as competent of being di- rector of the mint as anybody. and he was glad she was getting paid in proportion to her services. This ought to be encouraging news for a good many women in the government service in Washington and elsewhere, for 1t at least indicates that there is no tendency to side track them on account of their sex and that efficient work when seen is rewarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

A writer in the Woman's Home Companion, speaking of village i'm provement societies has something to say about the early work in Connecti-
 cut towns He says: Many years ago there was observed a unique GUS tom in the little town of Guilford
 On one day in the fall Of the year the women of the town assembled on the village green. Each carried a wood en rake. decorated with her fayorite color. and each was dressed in white.
 deeked out with colored ribbons. It
 was a day of fete. and it was called
 The Raking of the Green" Then
 with song and laughter and with
 many a jest this band of women
 cleaned the village green of all the leaves and refuse and dirt of a years accumulation. When the job was done they adjourned to the town hall.
 where they were joined by their hus- . UdulS anu nEuLAtASs anu tue NlLAuEC z fathers. \ public banquet celebrated
 the occasion. While this was not
 the first chartered village improve
 ment association in the country. it
 was probably at that time the most enthusiastic. and had perhaps the 1 largest attendance. New Haven can
 rightly claim the first effort in vil-
 lage improvement, while Stockbridge.
 Mass. should be remembered as of- l fering the second More than a hun dred years ago James HiIlhouse. of
 New Haven organized what he called
 the Public Green association" He
 raised fifteen hundred dollars for
 grading the green and for planting elms. One man is said to have do-
 mated five gallons of rum for the pur-
 pose James HilIhouse was also
 United States senator for twenty ysazz. Almost every one had forgot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
DEATHS IN THE STATE.
Mortality for June Greater Than the Average-Ninety-fve by Violence.

In the monthly report of the state board of health, just issued, it is shown that there were 1,2l1 deaths in the state during the month of June, this being 11S less than in May and 8 less than in June last year. The number of deaths was greater, how ever by 33 than the average number for June for the five years preceding. There were 0 deaths from accidents or violence.
 Measles. smallpox. scarlet fever, diphtheria, whoOping cough, typhoid fever and consumption were among the infectious diseases included in the list.
 The mortality in public institutions of the state was: In Bridgeport 2i. fin Danbury 1. in Greenwich :, in Hart ford 52. in Meriden l. in MiddIetown I9. in New Britain ], in New Haven 49, in New London 6. in NOrwalk 2, in Norwich II. in Stamford ?, in Water bury 2. and in Winchester 2. Non residents in these are dedueed from the total mortality of their respective towns in estimating the death rates of those towns
 The following towns are reported IS having no deaths in June. Ashford. Bethany. Bethlehem. Bolton. Bridge water Burlington. Canterbury. Chap lin. Cheshire. Colchester. ColshrOok, Durham. Ellington. Franklin. Grsnby. Hampton. Hartland. Hebron. Killing worth. Ledyard. Lisbon. Lyme. Mari borough. Middlebury. MiddlefeId, New Fairfield. Norfolk. North Branforf. North Haven. North Stonington. old Lyme. Prospect. salem. sprague. Vol unt0wn. Weston. Willington. Wood bridge-TOtal. 3S.
 The registrars of the following have made no report for June: Beacon Falls. BFOokfeld. East Lyme. HaddaEI. Kent. Simsbury. UniOn-Total :.
 The health officers of seveni-S-- towns report that they have not been notified ot any infectious diseases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

Stango. It will be of wood, one story high, 17x56 feet, with tin roof. The building will be arranged for store and a three-room tenement
 Architect E. E. Benedict has com pleted the plans for the proposed ad- dition to the plant of the Waterbury Clock Co. As soon as the plans have been approved by the owLers, esti- mates will be made
 From plans drown by Architect F.. E. Benedict, the contract to build the proposed addition to the plant of the Strong Mfg Co in Winsted has been given to Edward Bergen X Sons.
 Peter Slater has taken out a permit to build a frame house on the Pros- pect road for himself. All the work will be done by the owner. The house will be 20x25 feet, containing six rooms.
 Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Waterbury Architects and Contractors
 Have Plenty of Work Ahead.

Architect Joseph T. Smith has com pleted plans and estimates are being made for the store and apartment building to be erected at the corner of North Willow and Ridgewood streets by P. H. Carroll. The structure will be four stories high, 50xI1O feet. of pressed brick, limestone trimmings, gravel roof, and galvanized iron cor nice. On the first floor there will be six stores, fitted up with metal ceil- ings, tiled vestibules, and plate glass fronts. The upper floors will be ar ranged for F apartments. provided with mantels, fire-places, hard wood floors, tiled bath rooms, gas and elec- tric lights. The heating will be by steam and every convenience will be provided. The owner will do the ear- penter work and the other contracts will be awarded soon. .......'s.
 Alfred Daniels has been given the contract to build another three-fam- fly house on the Wolcott Road for Patrick Colina. It will be of wood, 25x4S feet, containing 15 rooms. A. Sanai will do the mason work and the other contracts will be given out at once. The plans were drawn by Architect Joseph T. Smith.
 The contract for the carpenter work on the store and tenement building at the corner of Dikeman and Wood streets for Leo Herr has been award ed to B. A Irion. The plans are by Architect Joseph T. Smith and call for a frame structure 25x73 feet, ar ranged for two stores and six tene- ments.
 The contract to put in the founda- tions for the tenement house for w. H. Card on Robbins street has been award ad to the Bronson-Knibbs Go. The other contracts will De given out soon. The plans. are by Architect C. Jerome Bailey and have been fully described in recent issue.
 Tafel & Shapiro have the contract to erect a frame building on Vine street for J. G. Levine. James Wat son will do the mason work and the other contracts will be let soon. The building vii he arranged for three stores. John B. Duhaime is the srch- ! itect
 The Realty Development Co will soon start work on two new houses at Fairmount from plans drawn by Architect (. Jerome Bailey. Each house will be of wood, arranged for three tenements of five rooms, pro- ,-faad ,,-ffh fho usuaf .ofRvfaYaroa The work will be done by the day.
 Architect C. l. Bailey has been com- missiOned to draw plans for three family house in New Britain for ]. F. Kelly of that place.
 Architect T. B. Peek is completing the plans for the new plant of the Waterbury Casting Go on Railroad Hill street and it is expected that es- timates will be made in abou: week. ! Richard Smith is one os iile stock holders of the company.
 Architect c. Jerome BaiIey is draw ing plans for a tenement building on Hill s-rset. the name cf fhe owner to be withhold f0- the present It will he threa stories high. of wool, 2sx II. witt graves roof. arrargrd for two stores and three teuenlants-
 Architects FreneT < Jackson have complpsesl plans for an add;I,oa to a building on Calvin street for M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

lou can make a Hot Fire with 4n's QHiekfire Charcoal in three hutes, cook breakfast in a jfiy; h a cool kitchen al! day. an- |sr quiekfire ln the evening will K supper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

ten what he did at Washington, but no one is ever likely to forget his services in making the city of New Haven classic by the beauty of na- lures gothic architecture. The whole country owes him debt of gratitude that can only be paid by planting elms in his memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16

The Democrat costs but 42c a month, delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the Woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge. Get your name on the list now