davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Police Disperse Mob
Of London's Unemployed

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Jan. ga heavy detach
ment of police had to be called to-day
TO dispose a mob Of several thousand
unemployed, who disappointed at not
finding work when they applied to an
east London firm, in answer to an ad-
vertisement, stormed the company's
warehouse and demanded the return OF
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
BULGARIAN ARMY
BEING MOBILIZED
BY United Press Leased special wire

LONDON. Jan. 2s-A message from
Sofia to-day says the bulgarian War
Department has taken over the contro.
Of the railways from the civil authori,
ties to facilitate the mobilization OF
the Bulgarian Army.
The war spirit has again seized upon
Servia and War Minister Zivkivitch
has sent an urgent request TO the
Skupstchlna for heavy credits 10 com.
plete its armament plan.
Newspapers throughout Europe to-
day regard the Balkan situation as
the most acute since the initial crisis.
The Bourses in Constantinople ano
Sofia and other capitals show increas.
ing weakness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Promotion for Rohert RiahY.

Robert Rigby has been transferred
to this city and promoted to a posi-
ton I'm the offic of =. B. & W. Division
Agent Charles +. King. after having
been connected with the freight office
of the +. B. & W. railroad at Linwood
station. MIR. Rigby has entered on his
new duties.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
A New Overhead sridoe.

Plans have been prepared for an
overhead bridge over the main tracks
of the p. b. & w railroad at Todd's
Cut. The bridge will have a clearance
of twenty-five feet from the tracks TO
the bottom Of the steel girders and will
be one hundred and twelve feet in
length with a footway OF twelve feet.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
cltv cheeks AZ Ready.

Any person having bill against the
Water Department and Street and
Sewer Department. which they have
submitted for payment, can get their
checks az the Office of the city treas
urer. The checks nave been ready
since Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

their carfares.
When the police arrived the mob was
forcing the doors Of the warehouse. A
number were badly injured before the
police could clear the street.
The company had advertised for two
men and It is estimated that fully 5000
responded.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Has Ancient Freneh coin.

J. c. Rippergear. Of No. 1647 West
Fourth street, has obtained two pieces
OF ancient French money which he
values highly The coins bear the
dates 1881 and 1412. A bust OF Joan
D'Arc appears on each coin.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
WFATHFR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-Lioht
snow is probable in the Eastern Lake
Region and Northern New York, but
elsewhere throughout the Eastern Dis
tricts. fair weather will continue with
moderate Temperature.
Forecast tlll 8 p. m. Thursday;
For DelawA .o-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonishti modsrats
southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
ono RuiIdina Permit.

Building Inspector Johnson today is
sued one building permit. II was to
Martin Tomczyk to build a store and
dwelling for Teohl SilSorsld. at the
southwest corner Of Maple and Har-
rison streets. at cost OF s2,iOO.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Women Athletes to Entertain.

The physical committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association invites
the public 70 their first annual gymna-
slum exhibition In the association gym
on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
institute at TalIeyville.

Farmers Institute will be held In
Grange Hall. Talleyville tomorrow.
commencing at 7.30 p. m. The following
Interesting and instructive progrom will
be presented:
Address Of welcome, Wills Passmore;
response, Col Bob Seeds. Market Gar
dening," Hon. r. +. schwarz; Recipe
for a Happy Home" Mrs. Wells; "A
True story OF How Hens Paid for a
Farm" W. T. Whitman; What Con-
stitutes a Country Home" Col. Bob
Seeds.
j. A. weldin will be the presiding Of
hcer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Hsavy Fins on coIorsd Man.

Chester Evans. colored was fined $40
and costs in City Court this morning
by Judge Cochran for acting improp-
erly toward Rachel Trip, a 10 year
old colored girl.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

w are no better Than pleasant
commercial dreams until
they are brought before the pub
lie by a newspaper that reaches
all classes of people.
THAT'S THE JOURNAL.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
The NeWtOWn Bee.

Iewtown, Friday, October 22, 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
SHOOTING PAINS
 IN THE LIMBS
Caused in This Case by Rheumatic
 Poison in fhe Blood.
The Tonic Treatment Reaches the Root of the Disease and It's Cures
 Arc Permanent.


 Most treatments for rheumatism aim to keep down" the poison in the blood and enable nature to cure that particular attack. Then, when the system be. comes run down from any cause the disease again gets the upper hand, and 1t all has to be done over.
 The tonic treatment with Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills has proved by hundreds of cures that 1t builds up the blood to Q point that enables it to cast out these poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done the rheuma- tism is permanently cured and as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attacks of rheuma- tism.
 Mrs. J. l.. Deacks, of No. 116 Pearl street, Newton, Mass, has no hesitation in recommending Dr. Williams Pink Pills for rheumatism. She says:
 q suffered for years from rheuma. tism, which, think, was brought on by exposure. I had terrible shooting pains in my limbs and the muscles of my hands. Twas very nervous and at times was so restless that l could not sleep. Oftentimes I was in such condition that I could hardly move about.
 q used liniments but they did noth- ing more than ease the pain for a time. Finally I began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills upon the advice of friend. They seemed to be just what l needed. My nerves became steadier and in a short time the pains had disappeared. I can heartily recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 If you are suffering from rheumatism and the treatment you are taking is not relieving you, or if you are actually get ting worse while taking other treat ment, then do not delay but give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a thorough trial. The remedy that cures others will cure you.
 A booklet, Diseases of the Blood" will be sent free to any sufferer from rheumatism upon request.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.5O, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
THE MONDAY CLUB PROGRAM.

THE MONDAY CLUB PROGRAM.
 The Monday club have outlined the following program for its meet ings for the year, the general sub- ject being Italy:
 November 1: Quotations, "J1lliGs Caesar; Rome up to the time ,f Au- gustus, Mrs r Whitehead; B, gone Rome, Mrs Richard Dodge; The Royal Family, Miss Keyeany; Current Events.
 November f5: Social evening, ad- dress by H. ". FaulBneS.
 November 2a: Quotations, Antony and Cleopatra The Roman Empire. Mrs Carter, St Peters and the vati- tan, Mrs Titus; The Peoples of Italy, Mrs PrindIe; Current Events.
 December 13: Quotations, "Mer- chant of Venice; IrruDtions of the Barbarians, Mrs E. G. Clark; Venice: the Dream City of the Adriatic, Mrs Veteran; Venetian Art, Mrs NJ. Fenn; Current Events.
 January 3: Quotations, "Othello"; Papal Italy, Mrs W. Nettleton; Mill an and the Italian Lakes. Mrs H. Far
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Roxbury.
DINNER IN HONOR OF MRS
 CHARLES SANFORD.

Mrs Josephine Vorce gave an after noon tea, Wednesday, from to 5, in honor of her sister, Mrs Charles San ford. The house was prettily decor ated with fall flowers. Mrs Edelbert Sanford poured tea and little Miss Louise Sanford waited upon the guests. A large number of ladies were present.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
DEATH OF EARLE GARLICK.

DEATH OF EARLE GARLICK.
 Earle Garllck died at his home in the Center, October 12. He was a life long resident of the town and was a son of Edwin Garlick. He leaves a daughter, two grandsons, three brothers and sister. The funeral services were held at the house, Thursday morning, Rev MT Emerson officiating. He was laid to rest in the Center cemetery.
 Mrs Edward Preston entertained Mrs Amri Hubbard and friend over Sunday.
 The Colonial History Club met with Mrs George Hurlburt on Fri day.
 Born, October IA, a son to Norman and Clara Hurlburt.
 MT and Mrs Charles Sanford of Walnut Beach are visiting relatives in town.
 William Bradley and family of New Haven were in town Thursday,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Peabody, optometrist and scientific optician, viii be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, October 25 to 31.
 Mrs Howard Farrand returned, Wednesday, after an enjoyable visit in New York. MT Farrand went on to New Haven to spend week with relatives there.
 Percy Fem, son of MT and Mrs Wilbur Fem, was taken to New Haven, last week, and hal his ten sils operated upon and aderoids re- moved.
 Eckman Brothers have carpenters at work changing the old Kingman mill into residence.
 Henry w. Woodruff is building an addition to the house occupied by Mrs William T. Kilborn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

rand; Early Italian Art, Mrs c. c. Ford; Current Events.
 January IF: Quotations, "Tem- pest; Renaissance of Italian Art, Mrs H. S. Mowbray; Republics of Northern Italy, Mrs E. Logan; Flor ence, the Art Capital, Miss Baker; | Current Events. January 31: Quotations, 1.-Two Gen. tlemen of Verona; Savanorola, Mrs s. F. Seeley; Dante, Mrs c. Bucking- ham; Music in Italy, Mrs c. Black man; Current Events. February IA: Quotations, Flaming of the Shrew";; Southern Italy and Sicily, Mrs Beers; Naples by the Sea, Mrs c. Nettleton; Women and the Home-Life, Mrs s Woodruff; Current Events.
 February 2S: Longfellow evening, Mrs L. G. Smith, Mrs s. Woodruff, Mrs s. F. Seeley.
 March IA: Quotations, Romeo and Juliet"; The Struggle for Italian Lib- erty, Mrs Wanzer; Modern Art and Artists, Mrs C. Gibson; Rural Life in Italy, Mrs s. F. Seeley; Current Events.
 March 2S: Quotations, Much Ado About Nothing; The Kingdom of Italy, Mrs c. Hollister; Education in Italy, Miss Ellen HickoX; Industrial Italy, Mrs J. Hollister; Current Events.
 April II: Biennial election: quo tations, Midsummer Nights Dream" The Enchanted Vale of Sicily, Mrs Wersebe; Rome of Today, Mrs Wilbur Fem.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
X. OF P. Entertainment.
To be Given at Opera House Monday Evening
friedrich Hoffman Director.

Afour act comedy dramawill be pro-
duced under the auspices of Fitz James
Lodge, No %, Knights of Pythias, at
the opera house, Monday, January IS.
Mr. Friedrich Hoffman, who has been
engaged to direct the play comes highly
recommended. Rehearsals are progress
ing finely with the following excellent
cast:
Reginald Lewis, foreman and inventor.
Cripple Creek, Colo.-Mr Harry Marsh,
Wallace Merrick, villain-Mr. Fred
erick Hoffman.
Jethro Putnam. jovial old farmer
Mr. Clint Wood
Major Rounds, politician, ramp
Mr.. John Durham.
John Ray, a Wall street, n. y,
banker Dewitt Vought.
Jerry, an Irish servant, Mr.. Charles
Smith.
Mike Moriarty, an Irish laborer, Mr.
Carts Brown.
Joe Haskell, low villain and detective,
Mr.. George Button.
Lucille Ray, up-to-date western girl,
Miss Mabel Strong.
Mrs. Steck, Rays housekeeper, Mrs.
J. b. Herman.
Clara Montague, the wronged woman,
Miss Marguerite Frederick.
Samantha Putnam, Jethro's wife
Mrs. j. b. Herman.
Cissy, a typewriter girl, Miss Beulah
Weaver.
Between acts Friedrich Hoffman will
deliver 1.-The Uncle, tragic imperson-
alton made famous by Sir Henry Irving.
Mr.. Hoffman possesses a powerful voice
and his notices are very flattering.
Davis Bros orchestra will furnish
music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION.
c. A. R. and ". r. C. Have an Enjoyable
Social Time Saturday Night.

The c. A. r. and w. r. c. held
joint installation of officers Saturday
evening. The following officers were
conducted TO their stations:
G. A. R. Commander, Joseph f. Sar-
tor, ST.; S. " Commander, Chester
Walker; j. V. Commander, James Card
ner; Dept. Q. M, Geo. willard; Chap
lain, r. r. Purvis; o. D., Ezra Rob
inson; o. G., Solomon Wilbur; p. l.,
j. ". Holmes.
w. r. c., President, Henrietta Hub
bell; S. V. p, Marietta Hawley; J. V.
p, Mary Mencher; treasurer, Martha
Walker; secretary, Martha Fraker;
chaplain, Mary Scarce; con-, Hattie
Davis; guard, Amelia Wilbur; P. l.,
Emma Struble; p c., Ada Greig; asst.
O., Cornelia Day; asst. G., Mary Allen;
color bearers, Mesdames Stevens, Rob-
inson, Meyers end Rollin.
Following the installation Commodore
Winchell made pleasing talk. Music
on the violin by the Misses Haviland
comprised a part of the evening enter
ment. The ladies served bounti-
full supper, and altogether the affair was
one of pleasure and enjoyment long to
be remembered by all. A number OF
visitors were present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
FOR A MANSE.
PreSbyterIaDs May Soon Own Desirable
Residence Property.

Rev. Harry l.. Grain, who has accept
ed the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church of the city, was given a cordial
and enthusiastic welcome Sunday. The
services, both morning and evening,
were attended by large audiences and
Mr.. Grain gave two practical and in
spring sermons. He is pleasant
speaker, earnest and forceful. and all
were pleased with his discourses.
Mr.. Grain spent Monday in the village
in search of a residence in which to live,
but vacant, desirable houses being so
scarce here he was not able 10 find one.
A number of the gentlemen of the
church we're invited to meet Mr.. Grain,
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Francis King and the evening
was pleasantly spent in an informal
way. During the evening the question
of securing residence for the new
pastor and his family was discussed and
the situation was carefully canvassed.
After looking the ground over carefully
il was the sense of all present That the
society ought TO make an effort TO
secure manse, either by purchase of
suitable property or by the erection of
a new one. The suggestion met with
hearty approval and the trustees will
be asked to present tie matter to the
church society at an early date.
A manse is now considered a part
OF the equipment of a live, aggressive
church and the pastors home regarded
as the gathering place for many of the
functions of the church. The proposti-
ton to acquire a suitable property has
met with almost spontaneous endorse
ment and without doubt the matter will
be brought to a Successful conclusion
before many months have passed.
Mr.. Grain returned to Detroit Tues
day forenoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
A SWEET SHIPMENT.
Twentyfour Cars Of Sugar Shipped by Special
Train 10 Cincinnati.

On January IL. the Alma plant of
the Michigan Sugar company shipped
"a cars of sugar to Cincinnati by
special train. The big load of sweet
stuff LETT here at ZOO p. m. Tuesday
night. arriving in Cincinnati at 2:45
pm. Thursday. The size of this load
may be more readily comprehended
when 1t is EXPLAINED that each car
contained 100 barrels each. weighing
on the average. $40 pounds. This
would make the total shipment weigh
Si6. 900 pounds. The valuation of
such load Is about 1000. Fifteen
of these cars were loaded in nine hours
on the dsv of shipment. showing
clearly that Superintendent Allen $
boys" did some pretty lively work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
FOR FAIR REPRESENTATION.
This Is the Resolution That Didn't
Pass at Washington.

raSS AT washington.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by the executive committee Of
the Michigan state grange for consid.
Grafton by the national grange, but it
met with defeat Notwithstanding the
subordinate oranges throughout the
country have almost unanimously IA
vored IL. so far as heard from:
Whereas 1t is one OF the cardinal prin-
ciples OF American government that as
sembled bodies with legislative functions
shall be constituted of proportionate
representation OF the people and
Whereas. Our national grange is pre-
eminently a legislative body and by right
and In Justice ought 10 be representa-
tive body In which membership should
be represented as we'll as states: and.
Whereas The states having 50 900 TO CO.
600 members have no more voice or votes
In the national grange than states hav-
ing less than 1000 members-hence the
national grange is not fairly representa-
tive. therefore
Resolved by the Michigan state grange.
In annual session assembled. That we ia
vor amending the constitution OF the ma
tional grange by increasing the number
OF delegates IN the national body in pro-
portion TO membership I'm the various
states by adding TO the master and his
vile from each state organized. as Is
now provided an additional delegate and
his wife for each 1000 members over and
above the FIRST 10000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

of the st. Louis Sugar company, his
subject being Sugar Beets - Mr.
Hubbard spoke very briefly but left all
with some food for thought. He
showed by very conservative figures
that sugar beets were paving the
farmers better interest on the money
invested than the sugar manufacturers
were making on their money In
fact he declared that there are only
six sugar companies of our % in Mich
igan that arc actually on a dividend
paying basis. Among these are the
st. Louis and Alma companies But
said. MIR. Hubbard. they propose TO
reduce the tariff on sugar. " DO YOU
think if they do the cut can come
out of the sugar companies who are
not paying dividends Is it not
more likely to come ont of the farmer?
And If il does. are you ready 10
stand for it? The audience showed
how it felt OH the matter by instruct
ing the secretary to forward protest
to Congressman Darragh and Dodds
against any such a proposed reduction
oh tariff.
State Highway Commissioner II. 5.
Earle followed with brief address
on state road work Mr. Earl spoke
good word for his successor and
suggested that the people be more
liberal TO his successor.
After all has been said st. Louis
should be given great deal of credit
for the manner in which her citizens
and business men supported the insti-
tute The latter subscribed literally
in cash and did many ,other things of
much assistance. all of which shows
they are alive to the important part
the farmers play in the developement
of live town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
HOLLENBECK HOUSE BURNS.
Broken Wire Cause Of Fire Signal Failing to
Work Correctly,

Monday afternoon Lucius Hollen-
beck's house on Wright avenue caught
fire and was partially burned to the
ground The loss will be about $1,000,
including the household goods on the
second floor. The neighbors carried out
most of the things on the ground floor
There has been much talk over the
fact That the fire team went to district
"A first intead Of a.. Many, who are apt
TO be unusually free in criticism, at
tempting to lay the blame on someone,
either at the Union Telephone office or
the fire department.
A representative of the Record has
taken pains to trace the matter down
and finds it no fault of any individual.
The alarm was turned in correct as ~
The operator at the Union office turned
the lever TO "a. She did so under direc-
ton of the chief operator The dial at
the city hall showed "a and the depart
ment responded TO the call. Tests were
made afterward by Manager Pryne of
the Union company and Driver Peck of
the fire department and revealed the fact
that something was off. When a. was
turned in the dial showed other numbers.
Investigation revealed a broken wire on
the controller. When remedied the
alarm worked correct every time.
Now it is mp to the knockers to quit
knocking. This is the first and only
time the alarm ever worked wrong. and
there was a cause for it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
ARE GRINDING AWAY.
Michigan SOIOnS Are Wrestling with
Many New Laws.
The NEW CONSTITUTION.
Makes II Necessary TO Enact Many New
Measures Legislative Notes.

The members of the Michigan legis-
lature-. are beginning to realize that
the present session is not going to be
any piay spell The new constitu-
ton makes the enactment of many
new laws necessary and these. with
the usual mum Der. will keep the law.
makers busy until June list A short
recess will soon be taken to permit
the committees of the house and
senate to visit the various state
institutes. These junkets create a
great deal of unfayorable comment
every session and it would seem they
might be conducteu in such manner
as TO remove Gle Objectionable feat
ares. But they afford the legislatures
royal outing and they enjoy : the
fun.
Twenty-Five farmer members of the
house met and organized Farmers
club, electing Charles Folks, of Jack
son. president: III. l.. Agens. of Lud-
ington and ii. f. Baker. vice pres.
and +. l.. Woodwork, of Huron
county secretary. The club an
uounced it would be conservative and
had as yet no plans for activity.
ssSenator Fairbaks of Osceola county
is the first to itroduce bill which
aims to place the telephone and tele-
graph companies under the ad-valorem
tax system. This was pet admin
istration measure which met defeat at
the last session and is of vital interest
to telephone and telegraph companies
throughout the state. The present
hill. which contains many of the
provisions of the bill presented at the
last session. has been drafted by At
tOrney General Bird and strong
effort will be made to push it through.
Z. In bin referring to Joint depositors
ia banks and trust companies Senator
Aitken of the Thumb district expects
to smooth out one of the difficulties
that have confronted bankers for
many years. The Aitken bill If it
becomes a law. will give the surviving
JOINT depositor authority to withdraw
from.a banking institution. Hereto
fore when one of joint depositors dies
il was necessary to 90 into the probate
court with the deposit. Many bankers
require joint depositors to provide
will covering this matter to avoid
trouble. This law is recommended
by the bankers associations of many
states and is of state wide import
ance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
DR.. WALKER KEPT BUSY.
Noted Specialist Has Large
Practice in Cratiot County.

Remember DR.. w. c. Walker, the
well known and successful specialist of
Detroit, will make his next visit to Alma
at the Wright House on Wednesday,
Jan. ~. The doctors practice here is
increasing with each visit. DR.. Walker
has large lumber of patients under
his treatment in this county, having
filled regular appointments for nearly
thirteen years. People, therefore, who
are afflicted with any chronic trouble
and have been unable to find a cure
should not fail to see Dr. Walker at the
Wright House, ian. 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
Sale Proceedings Halted.

AT the meeting OF the creditors of the
American Mastic plant held at Bay City,
Monday. a halt was called to the pro-
posed proceedings to sell the plant and
land OH which il stands. The Michigan
Sugar Company claim the land by
alleged forfeiture of the lease. The
court, after hearing the protest. ordered
the proposed sale postponed, and order
ed the sugar company and the trustee
Of Mastic plant to bring the case into
chancery| court to determine the rights
of the sugar company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

quest. Americas representatives to
this first congress were United States
Ambassador to Italy Henry V White,
DR.. Albert +. Woods, chief of the di-
vision OF plant industry in the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
and Mr.. Hill. whose broad work as an
active leader in grange work had
brought him into national prominence
The Italian government has gone
to great expense I'm the building and
equipment Of the palace which will be
the permanent home of the institute
King Victor Emmanuel gives the work
his personal attention.