davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Christianity and Labor.

II is my belief that the solvent for
all our social ills is found in the
words OF Jesus and in the spirit He
brought TO this world. Christianity
will help more than any other agency
to solve the problem OF capital and
labor. II is my firm belief that In
time the laborer will own the tools
with which he lsbors and will hire
from the capitalist what money he
needs. The workingman. instead OF
working for the capitalist. will have
the capitalists money working for
him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
A Declining Japanese Industry.

The forging of clmeter blades In
Japan was once n nourishing industry
and the workers formed close and
powerful corporation. But the indus
try has declined for years, and now
only two makers are left-Messrs.
Sankyama and Myamoto. No young
Japanese has come forward to offer
himself as an apprentice, and the
question was referred to the Mikado
with a view OF perpetuating the indus
try.-London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Basis of His Scruple.

The talesman was trying to eyade
fury duty.
conscientious scruples, sup
oose?" said the Court, wearily.
Yes, Your Honor"
wouldn't you, IL the law demand.
ed, send a man to the gallows?'
I'D hate TO at the rate OF pay
Juror gets" replied the talesman.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Natural Migrants, All OF Us.

There has never been a time when
men did not wander from desire for
change, desire TO fee from the
monotony OF mere existence. There
is a fever In the blood which drives
men TO wander, affecting rich and
poor alike, and this is a factor which
nate In dealing with the true vagrant
class Quarterly Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
The Waning HONEYMOON.

81 forgot something" said the hus-
band.
YES" pouted the wife, you forgot
TO kiss me"
THAT may be, but what I came
back for was my oyershoes. kan
sas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Codliuess I'm Finance.

II godliness had been enthroned in
many an institution Of large and high
finance that has gone to the wall dur
ing the year. that institution would
still be standing. commanding the
confidence and patronage Of the COM
munity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
One Way TO FIGURE.

Artist got more than | expected
for that landscape.
Friend-Why. though your land.
lord agreed to take II In lieu OF rent?
Artist-Yes, but he raised my rent.
-IIarper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25

Castor oil Is used incidentally; also
Tor lamps in the East Indies, and the
Chinese are said 20 have some mode
Of depriving IL OF its medicinal prop
critics so as TO render II suitable for
culinary purposes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Smart Sets.

Smart sets must sooner or later be
in the grave, rotting In oblivion. and
in the eye of the world and in the
worlds heart are enshrined only the
few with brain and character, and
who by force OF that brain and char
scter do something OF real importance
to their day and generation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25

A Norwegian factory receives power
for six turbines from water that falls
3.2s7 feet through tunnel from a lake
seven miles away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25

There is no holiness In that which
breaks up Heavenly harmony amongst
men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-25
Only One "Bromo Ouinine"

That 10 laxative Bromo Ouinine. Look
for the signature OF Il. w. Grove. Used the
World over 10 Cure q Cold In One Day 25o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26
TO HAVE LOCAL CAMP.
Gideons Will Perfect Organization
In 0skaloosl.

A local camp of Gideons is to be
organized in this city within a couple
of weeks. according to announce
ments which have just been made.
The Gideons are band of Christian
commercial travellers and their organ
izations are represented in every
city Of Importance in the country.
Six or seven members are already
residents of 0skaloosa and with the
large number Of travelling men who
reside here it is thought that the
camp may be organized with a large
charter membership. The national
superintendent OF the order, F. A.
Garlick, OF Chicago. is TO be present
and superintend the organization OF
the camp. which will be perfected on
Saturday. April a. He will also re-
main in the city over Sunday and
speak to mass meeting in the after.
noon and probably a union meeting
of the churches in the evening. al
though arrangements for the sunday
meetings have not been completed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26

The Trades Assembly held regu.
lar session at the Assembly hall Mon
day evening The greater number OF
the delegates from the separate locals
were present and new interest in
the affairs of the federation is being
developed along desirable lines.
The Painters and Decorators local
met in session Monday evening for
the consideration OF special business.
The Attendance was large.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The district court was not opened
at 900 O'Clock this morning as had
been ordered, as Judge Clements fail
ed to arrive on the morning train and
only breif session was held this af-
ternoon. The business for the Febru-
airy term is about completed and II is
expected that final adjournment will
be taken in a short time
A petition has been filed with the
clerk OF me court in which Ellsworth
Hill asks for divorce from his wife
Sarah, with whom he was married
Sept 2, 1902, For grounds for his &C
ton he alleges that she has been
guilty of the crime of adultery with
one Frank Cartwright.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26
The Band Concerts.

II will not be long before the season
of the annual open air band concerts
will be feature OF the weeks doings.
Already the people are talking upon
the old-time activity after the supper
hour and they VIII soon begin asking
how soon win the concerts begin?"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26
CORONER'S JURY
FIXES THE BLAME.
HOLDS MASSEY FOR THE MUIR
DER OF ToLLlvER.
EVIDENCE IN BUXTON TRAGEDY
Several Witnesses Swore That Toll
yer Said Before His Death
That Massey Had Shot
Him Without Cause.

'We do find that said deceased
came to his death from the shot of a
3s-caliber revolver in the hands Of
William Massey and we do still fur
Their find that he did come to his
death feloniously; and thar crime
has been committed upon the de-
ceased, and that William Massey is
the name of the person the jury be-
lieyes has committed it.
(SignedJ Anthony Forsyth.
Emanuel Lobbins.
&C. L. Beadle."
u The coroner's jury sitting in inquest
over the remains of John W. Tolliyer,
shot and killed at Mine No. IA at Bux-
ton Thursday evening, after due ex-
animation of a number of witnesses,
returned the above verdict which will
mean the. holding Of Massey TO the ae-
tion of the courts.
Justice l.. NJ Bacon of this city,
accompanied by his constable, George
Andrews, and the county steno-
grapher, Miss Vida Laughrey, went to
Buxton early Friday morning and the
inquest was held Friday afternoon at
the residence of j. w. Lee, mining
engineer at No. IA shaft. The place
Of holding the inquest was adjoining
the Tolliyer home
From the story of Alonzo Brooke,
Massey had gone to Buxton to get
some tools called "spud" and a top.
He was to leave the tools at the en-
trance of the mine for Tolliyer who
was a store keeper" at the mines,
and who was going to send them to
the bottom of the shaft. Massey,
when he returned from Buxton in
stead of placing the tools where he
should, took them to the stables and
left them in the wagon. Tolliver
went to the stables to get the articles
and asked Massey why he didn't leave
them at the entrance 1t is mott
known what words passed between 4
two men, but a shot was heard I'D
Tolliver staggering in the directi9M of
his residence. Some of the b&stand-
ers saw Tolliver stagger and Vent to
his assistance. He said, Massey shot
me without any cause With the
assistance Of his friends Ne walked
20 his residence and as soon as he
reached thethreshold he fell on the
floor. He was removed to a cot and
died within a few minutes. He was
shot through the lungs. A man named
Pugh remained with him up to the
time OF his death and to him Tolli-
yer made the remark several times,
Massey shot me without cause"
From the talk of the miners the
impression was gathered that Mas
sey was not well liked around the
camp while Tolliver had many friends.
On the stand several of the witnesses
swore that they had heard Massey re-
mark that he would kill Tolliver. 1t
was also brought out in the evidence
that Massey had purchased a gun
from the Sears-Roebuck Co. and had
said that he had intended to shoot a
niger" with it. 1t was also stated
that Massey always carried a gun
when he came to the camp to trade.
Tolliyer, the murdered man, was a
popular MEMBER of the camp He
was a sober fellow never INDUCING
in Intoxicating liquors, and always
bore a good reputation. He was
member of numerous lodges and they
are making arrangements for his fun
eral Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26
Irresistible Prices in Ladies
and Misses Hose.


soc Ladies' Silk Isle SO 1-3c
Des Moines Department Store soc grades
of ladies' fine silk Isle hosiery, double
heel and sole, all sizes 400
will Sells Pairs. ,.......... l.UO
CSC Ladies' Lace Hose lie
Ladies' lace stripe of coined Egyptian
yarns, three thread heel and toe, Is
dozen in the lot all sizes. Des Molnes
Department store Csc grade, az
will sell for, pair ............ lFC
1910 Ladies' Hosiery 71sc.
Ladies fast black Hosiery, the Des Moines
Department Store 12kc grades, splen-
did weight and wearing M
qualities, pair ...........-... /2O
121sc Ladies Fancy Grey 71sc
Ten dozen Ladies' Fancy Grey Hosiery,
with fancy dotted pattern in 71/o
instep, 12hc grades. ...... '/2S
25c Boys Heavy Hose 15c.
Most all sizes in boys extra heavy 2x1
rib Base Ball Hose, the Des Moines De-
partment store CSC grades,
are to sell for, pair. .....-... Ioc
15c Misses Hose lie.
great bargain, all sizes in the lot,
childrens Xxi fast black ribbed Hos
iery, 1.-The Boston Terrier brand,
double knee and soles, the Department
stores best 15c grade, ~
here Tor, pair .............. AAS
KINIONOS AND CORSET COVERS.
Ladies' Short Kimonas, lawns, in white
grounds, with pink. blue and black fig
ures trimmed with band on front and
sleeve, 4Sc values, %.
each .......-...-. HOO
Long Kimonas, full 60 inch shadow pat
terms, in lawn, pinks, blues and layen-
ders. with plain batiste trim 20.
mings, $3.50 values, each SOc
Ladies' Corset Covers, two patterns, first
is a beautiful lace and embroidery top,
both front and back, also an embrod-
cred yoke effect, with two rows bead
and aTs sleeves deg sSi' 75c values .... Acc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26

In grealo
ent OF
During mayp
ONE HALF PRICE
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26

start
The
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-03-26

Carpet WARFARE you contemplating the making
OF rag carpet? Here's good chance %
to save. 2Sc is regular price,-........ ZUc
One of &c inch double fold Percales both
light and dark patterns, nc
the price, yard Observation-Disclosures. DC
, 1908-04-27
HELD TO ANSWER
FOR FElONIOUS ASSAULT.

John J.. Hays was bound over to the
district court this morning, to answer
for a felonious assault upon Tony
Cuerdon on the 23rd. He waived ex-
animation, bail being fixed at $500.
Cuerdon was quite severely used up.
and in a dazed condition asserted that
Hays was not his assailant. County
Attorney Downey and Deputy Sheriff
Therkildsen went to Centennial Sat
urday, and were able to find sufficient
evidence, they believe, to positively
connect Hays with the matter and he
was placed under arrest on a state
warrant. Cuerdon is still unable to
give a very lucid account of the affair.
Both men are believed to have been
drinking at the time of the assault.
, 1908-04-27
a HOLDING CONCERN
FOR RANCH COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation Of the
Tallmadge & Buntin company, the in
corporators being E. II. Tallmadge,
Daniel G. Buntin and j. l.. Bland, were
filed in the county clerks office today,
the trustees consisting of the incor-
porators. The capital stock is fixed
at 81 900, 900, divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of 500 each. The
company is authorized to continue for
fifty years, to engage in the business
of dealing in real estate, acquiring and
holding lands, purchasing timber
lands and coal lands. and, in general,
to carry on a business in connection
with owning and holding real estate.
1t will operate in the state of Wyo-
ming and have its principal place of
business at Laramie. This is the con-
Germ mentioned in The Republican re-
Gently as being interested in the big
land purchases in this county.
, 1908-04-27
FUNERAL FROM HOUSE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Brown arrived in the city from
Encampment last night with the re-
mains of her son, Jackson l. Brown,
who died at Encampment at 5 o'clock
Saturday morning. of appendicitis, and
the body was taken in charge by I'm
dertaker Stryker. The funeral will be
held from the home of Mrs. Brown,
corner Eighth and Steele streets, at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with ser.
vices by Laramie lodge, Elks, to which
lodge Mr.. Brown belonged. The inter
ment will be beside the remains of his
father in the city cemetery.
, 1908-04-27
REQUlSlTiON PAPERS
FOR STUBBORN YOUTH.

Requisition pagers were prepared
here yesterday and sent TO Governor
Brooks last night for Alva Chase,
wanted here for a statutory crime, and
extradition will be asked of the gov
ernor of California. When Sheriff
Bath first arrived at San Francisco,
where Chase is under arrest, the lat
ter agreed to return and face the
charge, intimating that he would make
matters right by marrying his victim.
He seems to have changed his mind
at the last moment, before the depar-
ture of the sheriff on Saturday with
his prisoner for this city, and will
fight e%xtradition. The papers will be
sent by Governor Brooks to the gov
ernor of California at Sacramento, to-
night, and Chase will, it is believed,
be compelled to return. The father of
the girl is very bitter against her de-
spoiler, and will insist that the young
man be punished to the extent of the
law. Sheriff Bath will remain at San
Francisco until the matter of extradi-
ton has been disposed Of.
, 1908-04-27
MUCH MONEY SOLD
AT TRUSTEES MEETING.

There was a lively demand for the
money to be offered Saturday night at
the monthly meeting of the board Of
trustees of the Albany Mutual Build
ing association, at the Albany County
National bank, when the $4,000 on hand
was disosed of, several thousand dol
lars Of the May funds being contract
ed for. The shares sold brought from
1914 to 15k per cent, with a room full
of buyers and the bidding spirited. The
sales noted were as follows: One-half
share at 16k, one share at 1917, two
shares at 16A, four shares at 16, one
half share at 16, ten shares at 15&
twelve shares at 15A, three shares at
16, seventeen shares at 15%, one
share at 15k and twenty shares at
15k. No other business was dis
posed of.
, 1908-04-27

Washington, d. c., April 27.-The Sc
lect committee of the house appointed
by Speaker Cannon to inquire into the
complaint of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association regarding
the price of print paper in the United
States continued its hearing today.
Letter from Burbank.
Chairman Mann announced the re-
ceipt of a letter from President Bur
bank Of the International Paper com.
pany, expressing his complete willing
ness to send to Washington suitable
officials with full information regard
ing the affairs of this company as yon
will be apt to wish"
Wants Full information.
The chairman replied that the COM
mittee was DESTROYS of obtaining the
fullest information possible, and he
would be pleased to have the paper
company's representatives appear at.
ter the testimony of the Publishers as
ISOLATION shall have been completed.
Publishers Complain.
Several publishers of newspapers
told of having been forced to pay $3.50
per hundred after having enjoyed ia
vorable contracts.
Another Raise Promised.
Editor Haines of the Paterson News
said that a director of the Interna-
tional PAPER company, latter he had
had a few drinks said they were 60
ing to put up the price of paper to
three dollars.
Newspapers Paying More.
John Norris submitted to the com
mittee a HIST OF 202 newspapers To
which the price of paper has been
aised, according to a report made to
him. The list showed increases ranging
from two to seventeen dollars for the
last two years.
The Average Increase.
Most of these papers were published
in the smaller cities. Norris said the
average increase of these papers was
$3.50 per ton. Norris insisted that the
, 1908-04-27
DlsoUIETlNG CONDITION
OF WOUNDED MAN,

1t is believed that R. B. Kinley, who
was wounded several days ago by a
sheepherder in his employ, who shot
him in the back, has now contracted
tuberculous pneumonia from the
wound and his condition today is Civ
ing his physicians nj friends consid-
cradle concern. 1t was hoped a few
days ago that ne was gradually improv-
ing, and that his COMPLETE recovery
was only a matter of time and good
nursing, but the later reports indicate
a different turn to the trouble.
, 1908-04-27
TWO FIRES
ON SUNDAY
HOME OF JAMES HILL ON FIFTH
STREET AND BERRY HOME IN
WEST LARAMIE DAMAGED
Defective FIues Responsible for Dam
age of Five Hundred Dollars at
Hill House and One Hundred DOL
lars at Berry House, Both Fully
Covered With Insurance.

The residence Of James Hill, an
employe of the Union Pacific shops,
at SIG Fifth street, was by
fire to the sxtant of perhaps $500 at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, from a
fire which started among some papers
in the attic owe the dining room, per-
haps from a defective fiue. Mrs. Hill
and Miss Isabelle had not arisen when
the alarm was sounded, Mr.. Hill hav-
ing started the fire and gone to the
yard. The alarm was sounded and the
fire department responded promptly,
neighbors taking much Of the furni-
ture from the roms before the fire had
damaged them, they suffering from
rough handling incident to hasty re-
moval and from water. 1t is claimed
that 500 was stolen from a drawer In
one of the rooms, 81 of the total of $40
known to be there remaining. Jewelry
was scattered ABOUT the place, the
most of this, it is believed, being
placed in the hands of members of the
family.
Known AS Garrett Place.
The property is one of the oldest in
the city, and was known for many
years as the George Garrett place.
Later it was occupied by the family of
Prof. D. C. McIver, once at the head Of
the commercial department of the Uni
versity of Wyoming. The house is sit
uated in the midst of a well-kept lawn
and Mr.. Hill will rebuild it, raising the
building to conform to the new grade.
He had 5000 insurance in the German
American insurance company in E. A.
Wilkinson agency, which will fully
cover the damage by fire.
Fire in West Laramie.
The home of Mrs. Harriet Berry, in
West Laramie, not far from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig George, caught
fire, presumably from a spark from the
dining chimney, at s O'Clock Sun
day morning, but the fire was extin-
guished by the neighbors. The Georges
and Jack McCue responded and with
the help of buckets of water subdued
the flames after about 500 damage
had been done. Mrs. Berry has 5000
on the house in the Colonial Under
writer's company in R e. Fftch's
agency.
, 1908-04-27
TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF
THE CONQUERlNG CLUBS,

The University Girls Glee and Man
dolin club returned home Sunday at
ing visited a number of Towns in the
southern and western part of the state,
meeting with a hearty reception at
every point. The girls had a delightful
trip, the Hanna relief fund will be
considerably added to, and it is De
lieved the university received a large
amount of excellent advertising. On
Saturday the club played at Rawlins,
meeting with a hearty welcome. In
the afternoon the young ladies' visited
the penitentiary, giving an entertain
ment for the benefit of the prisoners,
who greatly enjoyed it.
, 1908-04-27
MEETING OF
THE CLUB
OFFICERS ELECTED AND COMMIT.
TEES NAMED FOR COMING
YEARS ENDEAVORS.
Reports of President, Secretary, Cor,
responding Secretary and Treas
urer Submitted, Latter Showing
Expenditures for Year and Bal
ance in the Treasury.

The s.lrl business meeting Of the
Laramie Woman's club was held at the
club rooms in the Carnegie building
Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. C. L.
Patched, the president, presiding, and
Mrs. Will McMurray, the recording
secretary, at the desk. The reports of
the president, secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer were rea |,
the reports being interesting to mem
bers of the club and without special
interest to the public, except that of
the treasurer, which showed a mem
bership of forty. Two of these are
honorary, thirty-four are full paid and
four have left the city. The club spent
SIS in charitable work during the year,
added $50 to the book fund of the pub,
lie library, S. for flowers at the city
park and devoted a certain sum to the
fitting up of the room at the county
hospital. The new year starts with a
balance of about $40.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President-Mrs. c. l.. Patched.
First Vice President-Mrs. +. d.
Spafford.
Second Vice Presiient-Mrs. Jesse
Converse.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Emma
Howell Knight.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Geo
, 1908-04-27
CHARGED WITH TROLLING"
AN INTOXICATED MAN.

]. w. %Barkhurst, a comparative
stranger, was on trial in Justice Hynds'
cort this afternoon, charged with rob-
bling r. T. Burns. an intoxicated man,
of something like $50. Burns was very
drunk Saturday afternoon and Bark
hurst was seer to remove the money
from his pockets, afterwards spending
considerable of it. He claims that he
took the money from Burns to keep
someone else from robbing him, he
being his particular friend" VIII
McMurray represented the defendant,
County Attorney Downey appearing
for the state.
, 1908-04-27
THE BENEDICT CLUB
WILL MANAGE AFFAIR.

The Benedict club, composed large
ly of sons of veterans of the Civil war,
has rendered its good offices to Gus,
ter post, Grand Army of the Republic.
gram for Memorial day, Tuesday, May
80. The club will arrange the pro-
gram of exercises, placing the MEM
bers of the cost in line n taking
charge of them. The veterans have
willingly accepted the kind offer, with
every mark of appreciation. The club
will have an address and other exer-
cises, the post having charge of the
ritualistic exercises at the Soldiers
monument at the cemetery.
, 1908-04-27
MET MANY EDITORS
IN NORTHERN WYOMING,

President ]. D. Towar and Dr. Prien
returned last night from the northern
part OF the state. They were at Sun
dance last. During their trip to the
northern part Of the state President
yTowar met a number of the editors
Of papers and was warmly greeted by
them. He says they are a whole-souled,
straight up-and-up lot Of fellows and
treated him as a brother. Prof.
Knight and Mr.. NOVEL; started to
Boyd from Sundance, but were com
PEELED to give up the trip on account Of
the heavy condition of the road, max
ing a mile and a half of the forty-mile
drive in two hours, and finding it I'M
possible to continue the trip. Prof.
Knight came back by way of Denver.
President Towar says that wherever
the party went they were received
with every mark Of consideration.