davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
CITIZENS JOIN IN CELEBRATING
RETURN or WHITES 70 COAL
MINES.
TWENTY-FIVE AUTOS HAUL
MEN TO THEIR LAeoRs
citixsns Feel JubiIant and Exprsss
Thsir Pleasure Over Settlement Of
Labor Troubles = Electric Cars to
Be Running TO Mines Soon; cennse.
tiens TO Fort Dodge and Dss Meinss.
special to Times Republican.


Ogden. June 21.-On Nov. %. 1910.
800 miners laid Down their tools and
quit work in the mines of the Ogden
Coal Compeny's mines. Negotiations
were earnestly made on both sides to
adjust the differences. but time forced
the operators and miners further apart.
On April %. 1911, $50 colored miners
were imported to take the places OF
striking men. Since that time the sit
uation at times has been intense, there
being very bitter feeling towards the
colored men, at one time many OF the
business houses here displaying signs
Negroes stay out" Negro trade not
solicited" The past week has brought
about great Roadway in the adjustment
of the differences and as result the
operators and white miners signed an
agreement whereby the white miners
were to return to work today.
At $3.50 yesterday the Ogden Com
mercial Club had twenty-five automo-
biles lined up in front OF the Ogden
State Bank and hauled the white min
ers to work. Everybody in Ogden and
vicinity rejoices over the fact that the
white miners have returned to work.
The Ogden Consolidated Coal Com
pany operate three mines within two
miles of Ogden. Now with this diff
ference adjusted it means that by fall
there will be 600 or 500 miners at work
in these Mines
The FIT. D.. D. NJ & S. has finished
the grading connecting their tracks
with those Of the NJ. & st. L.. and will
rush the electrifying Of that line from
a point two miles north Of Ogden to n
point two miles south to the Ogden
Consolidated Coal Company's mine Nc.
2. This will give this town direct SER
vice to Des Moines and Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
Clarion New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. June 21.-Archbishop keane,
Of the Roman Catholic church. will be
in this city Sunday morning. June 80.
to administer the sacramento OF con-
firmation at st. Johns church. That
evening he will deliver a lecture IN
that church. Monday morning. July l,
he will dedicate st. Joseph's church IN
Woodstock township.
The annual meeting Of the Cedar
Rapids presbytery Of the United Pres
bytery OF the United Presbyterian
church will be held in this city June Is
and q. Mrs. L. E. Rife will give the
address Of welcome and Rev. L. E. Rife
will give a missionary address during
the meeting.
In a decidedly one sided game Car
ion yesterday defeated Eagle Grove on
the baseball diamond by score OF 10
to 4.
~ Adams and F.. 8. Cleveland are
in Arkansas viewing land.
The Wall Lake Ladies' Aid Society
will give a picnic on the Fourth Of July
at the Armstrong farm. south OF this
city.
c. F. Peterson and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jerry Fairbanks and
Gail Hickox, left for Lake Okoboji.
where they will spend the summer.
A. L. Day has sold his residence to
Holly stone, consideration being
81 900. Mr.. Stone will take possession
at once.
Prof. Austin Cline. OF Ypsilant'.
Mich. has been elected to the position
of manual training teacher In the pub
lie schools Of this city for the ensuing
year !.
C. D. Young. Of Los Angeles. arrived
in the city Monday evening and Will
spend the summer here and at Min
neapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
CONSIDER THOMAS PAROLE.

Case Of Man Convicted Of Murder Of
Mabel schofisId TO Be Settled Soon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June 21.-The parole
board will next week take up the
Thomas case and consider whether or
not he should be released from life inn
prisonment for the Mabel Schofield
murder. The dispositions which were
recently taken in the case embodyins
new evidence and testimony not
brought out at the trial have been
turned over to the board. The board is
now going over all Of the life term
cases with q view to making COM
plete report to the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
HIGH PRICED ovERALLs.

Two Pairs Cost Purchaser $2o.74, Rec.
ord Price for Town Of kismns.
Special to Times Republican.
Klemme, June 21.-1t Is believed that
this town has established a record
breaking price on overalls. Twenty
dollars and seventy-four cents Is the
price paid for two pair, and had 1t
not been for the Intervention Of friends
the price would have exceeded the ia
nous Jones county calf. Arthur
Wellemeyer sued Charles Stiel for the
payment of two pair of overalls which
he had purchased. Stiel would not pay
1t, claiming that ,Wellemeyer agreed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
GUARDS CAMP ALONE.

Regulars Refused Funds 70 Camp With
iowa Mi!itiamsn.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 21.-Because Of
the fact that President Taft would not
permit Of use Of money for the regu-
lars to join with the state troops in
encampments there will be only state
camp Of the four Iowa regiments, I. n.
G.. at Iowa Falls. instead of COM
btnation camp including the sixth
cavalry. U. S. A. in command Of Brig
adier-General Smith. Otherwise there
will be no change in the plans for the
state camp at Iowa Falls in August.
General Lincoln will have command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
REUNION OF SOLDIERS.
Northwest Iowa Veterans TO Meet Al
Spencer, July "a.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, June 21.-Elaborate ar
rangements are being made for the re-
union Of the Northwest Iowa Veterans
which is to be held in this city July
2-3-4. large number Of old veterans
from this state and even from out Of
the state. are expected here to enjoy
the reunion. Added to the attractions
to be provided by the soldier boys the
citizens have arranged for an airship
flight on the afternoon of July g On
the afternoon Of the 3rd there will be
big auto parade while the meeting
will close with an old fashioned Fourth
Of July celebration. with fire crackers.
rag mullins, fireworks, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
CARPENTERS TO AFFILIATE.
Vote to Join Building Trades Council.
Of the State,
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 21.-The car
penters unions OF Iowa will affiliate
with the building trades councils Of the
state in the future. At Muscatine the
president of the state federation was
instructed to investigate the result Of
a referendum vote among the car
penters as to aniliation, and this shows
that thruout the country the great ma
jority of the carpenters want to Join
with the others Of the building trades.
At present the carpenters are going 1t
alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
Scranton Person ale.

Spectal to Times-Republtcan.
Scranton, June 21.-Mrs. Charlotte
wiiiett and her little granddaughter
from Rec Heights. s. D.. are here for
lengthy visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Kirkland. Of Fairbury. Neb.. has
the brick work nearly completed In the
new postoffice building and the work
will be pushed as fast as possible to
completion. .
w. 8. Hall Is erecting a new resi-
dence on his lots In the northwest part
Of town.
Mr.. Henry Strickling. OF Grand juno
ton. spent several days here the past
week looking after business interests.
Mr.. Claude Huffman has opened
new garage on Main street.
Nearly the entire members OF the
Scranton fire, company attended the
firemen's tournament at Carroll the
past two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
IIMrs REPUBIIoAN. IOWA. JUNE p 1919

take Il out In draying. and there 10
where the trouble began. The former
sued and the latter resisted. II came
within the Jurisdiction of the justice
court ana q jury trial was held. The
Jury could not agree and was dismissed
and the court was about to empanel
another when friends thought that II
had gone far enough and got the men
together and effected a settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21

than one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is a free ap-
plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try 1t and see how quickly
1t will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
Killed by lightning,

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. June 21.-Charles Nell
son, Of Duncombe, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed at Araby,
Colo. He had gone there recently to
live. He was IS years old and leaves
wife and daughter. His parents also
are living at Duncombe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
Six euildinas Burned.

Des MONIES, June 21-Total destruc-
ton Of the entire business section of
the small town of Elkhart In the north.
east part OF the county was threatened
by fire which burned six business build
in9s on Main street Wednesday night,
causing a $4,000 loss. The structures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH.
Edifies at Scion Damaged BY Bolt =
Second Time Building Struck.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 21:-Lightning. dur
ing a fierce electrical storm, struck the
St Mays church, at Scion, and in
flicted about $1,000 damage. The bolt
hit just below the cross, ran down the
stepple. which is wrecked and inflicted
some damage on the church proper,
and then flashed out Of two windows at
once. This Is the second time light
ming has struck the same structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
EDWARD D. WILSON DEAD.S
Railroad Man and Member of Mum
 Der of Oroanizations.- -Y

Edward D. Wilson died at St. Jo- seph's hospital Sunday afternoon at 420 o'clock of paralysis. A week ago last Wednesday he sustained shock and was taken from his board ing house to the hospital.
 Deceased had been in poor health for some time and had been unable to work for several months. ME. Will son was 8 railroad man and for sev- eral years had made his home in this city, being employed as trainman between Willimantic and Boston, Prior to living here he lived in Put nam for lseveral years. At one time he was conductor on the New York Central railroad. He was a Mason and belonged to the Chapter and Blue lodge in Putnam, StRg Johns commandery and Olive Branch coun- cil of this city. He was a Mystic Shriner and an Elk andNa member of the Order of Railway Conductors. During his residence in this city MT. Wilson. familiarly, known as Pop" made host of friends. The Masons in this city took charge of the body and removed it to- Jay M Shepard's undertaking rooms on North street, and word was sent to relatives in New York state. There Survive his father, w. l.. Wilson of Hastings, Oswegoi county, N. Ys a brother, N w Wilson of Fulton. N Y., and two sisters. Mr. wilson was unmarried
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Voted in Two caueuses.
PUTNAM
Suspension of Business During Funeral of Eugene A. WhesIock-Entry Day at Woodstock Fair-Men's Class Organized at St. Philips Church.

Arlo Tibbits of Ludlow, Mass. was a recent visitor at his home in Put nam.
 Miss Loretta Allard was in Boston Monday on a business trip.
 Clarence Webster, of sSouthbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Charles Tourtelotte of East Doug las spent Sunday in Putnam.
 Charles Seder is removing the fix lures from his store in Danielson, which has been closed for some time.
 Daniel Dwyer has returned to this city after an absence of several weeks.
 Miss Clarice Braman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 Front Street Improvements.
 Employes of the city are engaged in macadamizing that section of Front street near the plant of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company.
 H. R. Woodward of Boston was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Notices, have been. sent out annQunc- ing a meeting of the registrars for the purpose of receiving the application l, of those who wished to be made voters.
 , Dr. William H. Porter of New York has been a recent visitor in Wood stock. where he has been coming summers for many years.
 Married at St. Mary's.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert LAhais, who were married at St. Mary,s church Monday morning. left on an afternoon train for their wedding trip, after which they will live in Danielson. Brick School Talked Of. There is probability of St. Mary 2 parochial school buildings, now, built of wood. being replaced with modern brick structures within a couple oi years.
 a Superior Court Today. The weeks sessions of the superior 1 court will commence here this (Tues. day) morning at fO.SO o'clock, Judg, Gager presiding.
 | ; | f.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION
 AGAINST WHEAT sHiPME
Charge. of Federal Milling Company I Under Investigations

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-That the trunk lines are charging a higher rate. for the shipment of wheat than for flour is the substance of complaint under Investigation here today by Special Examiner Mackley of the interstate commerce commission.
 Y Eighteen railroads are defendants in the dispute. and the complaining cor porntion is the Federal Milling com pany of Lockport, N. Y. The specific charge alleges discrimination in fa- vor of the flour factories of Minne- apolis and other millers in the north west. rn
 The railroads listed in the com plaipt are New York Central. Penn syivania. West Shore. Lake Shore. Illi- nois Central. Lackawanna, Erie, Ball. tlmore and Ohio. Lehigh Valley. Min neapolls, St. Paul and Salt Ste Marie, Chicago Northwestern. Chicago. Bur- iington and Quincy, Chicago and Great Western, Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. Minneapolis and St. Louis. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha and the Rock Island 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
AUGUST srArIsrlcs.
Thirteen Births, Two Marriages and
 Five Deaths Recorded.


 The vital statistics of the town of Griswold for August as filed by Town Clerk John Welch show thirteen births -rWladislaw Silva, son of John and Kate Silva; Louisa Larue, daughter of-.Louis and Marie LIarue: Stanis- law Luti, son of Aleck and Marie Lu- ti; Rosie Mrzyjod. daughter of John and Marie Mrzyjod; Edna Marnane, daughter of Edmond and Mary Mar nane; James Tawyer, son of Augus- ytus and Alma Tawyer; Kasmus Wick of, son of Thomas and Katie Wickof, Edward Mangan, son of Joseph and Mary Mangan; Marie Menard, daugh- ter of Adelard and Melonica Menard; Margaret McDermott, daughter of Thomas and Mary McDermott; Youse Sauba, son of Alexander ard Rosa Sauba; Marie Graveline, daughter of Joseph and Della Graveline; and John Pizzo, son of Edward and Catherine Pizzo.
 There were two marriages Lupa and Katherine Bryla and Napo- leon Doyon and Almina Gauthier.
 There were five deaths-Joseph Hop kins of tuberculosis of the joints; Walter John Jacobs of mainutrition; Louis Carroll of sardiac asthma; zo- lld AIdDCch Ol ll16t anu Laura M. Richie of consumption. Textile Novelty Company to Enlarge
 Plant.
 The Te9tile Novelty company has placed a contract with F. H. Gilbert for an extension of 50 feet on the main building of the mill and two stories, to be added to their storehouse. The present wooden one is to be raised and strong brick construction under heath for the other two stories and to be bridged to the main mill, with a device on the bridge to load the cases from the bridge on to the teams. The part of the main mill will be equipped with new. machinery to develop and produce long felt want in their pe- culiar line of special novelties. In General. John McGrath is entertaining his brother and the latter'ss daughter of New Bedford.
 Lisbon bridge is being replanked un- der the direction of John B. Green. | Miss Florence Wilcox returns tc | Smith college today. Miss Doris Bliss, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss, is very i'll with bronchial pneumonia in Spring field.
 Miss Ray Blakesley of Atlantic City N. J.. was the guest of George Bar | Der Monday.
 l The Baptist c. E. society held a so- cial at the parsonage Friday eve- ming.
 A Polish mission is being held al St. Mary'sl church this week.
 Mrs. Norris M. Treadway of New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Democratic Town Ticket.
WEDDING.
Housauet PeIoauin.

The marriage of Miss Florence Pel- oquin of Jewett City and Alfred Bous- quet of Waterbury was solemnized at St. Mary's church on Monday morning at 730 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Anthony Czenero-. yich, who is conducting the Polish mission~ The bride wore lemon sat in gown with black velvet picture hat and carried her prayer book. The witt nesses were her uncle, Lyon Peloquin. of Baltic, and Adelard Dufresne of Jewett City. After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Dufresne on MathewsonI street, nearly all the em-' ployes of the finishing department in Aspinook bleachery being present. about fifty in number. MT. and Mrs. Bousquet received under an arch of pink and white, fianlZed on either side with palms. The dining room was decorated in pink and white crepe pa per streamers. There were many gifts, including a silver service and other silver pieces, linen, and china. Mr. and Mrs. Bousquet will reside in Hartford after a trip to Salem and Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
ENTRY DAY.
Exhibitors Busy Monday on Grounds of Woodstock Agricultural Society.


 Monday was entry day for the 54th annual fair of the Woodstock Agricul- tural society. As is the rule. there was great activity on the grounds, as is required In the hustle and bustle of getting the exhibits in shape.
 Monday evening the officials were sanguine that this years exhibition will be fully as much of success as the society's shows have always proved
 Those who may have formed an opinion that the crops were not to be bountiful will be obliged to revise their opinion when they view the ex- hibits in the grain and vegetable and fruit departments. Pomfret apples, shown in many varieties, will again be, one of the very interesting features as fruit culture is commanding great CT attention every year.
 Those who are to have exhibits of a special nature at the fair had nearly all arrived Monday and were at work getting their displays in order. There has never been many games at the Woodstock fair that could be classed as gambling, but this year. in | compliance with the agreement enter ed into by fair managers throughout the state, the lines will be still more 1 tightly drawn. The game of chance | men will find no announcement st l Woodstock.
 Mems Glass at Episcopal Church. A Mems class of the Episcopal | church, St. Philips, in this city will be opened on Thursday evening, Sept 26. The membership is to include both the young and older men of the church. and visitors are to be mace welcome. Church history will be a subject that will be given considera- tion at the early meetings.
 Jodoln Still HustIine. Raymond J. Jodoin, who was a vis- itor in Putnam Monday afternoon said he is still keeping up his strong effort for the nomination for congres. and he is finding great deal of en couragement, especially in Windhan county.
 John 0. Fox Not a Candidate. 1 John o. Fox of this city. last weeE elected a member of the democratic state central committee, will not be candidate for his party's nominaticr for senator in the Twenty eighth dis trict. This was made clear Monda, afternoon. MT. Fox has been persist ently mentioned for the nomination but he Is not in the field for the of fee, though his party regards him al an exceedingly strong candidate. is said that every effort will be mad, to have Representative Frank P. War ren of Killingly agree to be a candi date, he being one of the most proni nent democrats in the county. - Married in Putnam.
 Among the Swedish people of Wor cester and vicinity who have beer l married in Putnam. Conn. recently ar Marie Eleanor Carlson. daughter q Anders Ms Carlson of 25 Adams ave nue, and Richard A. Lindberg. The were married July 20, according to al l. announcement made by the bride father
 Another young couple who was mar ried in Putnam are Hilds Katherine l ! daughter of Mrs. Susanna Matson e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
1peafne.. cnnnet Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tne diseased portion of the ear Thera Is only one way to cure deaf nesI, and that Is by constitutional re,medies Deafness Is caused by Tan .ntiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed you have q rumbling it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the intjammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition hearing wtlL he ten are caused by Catarrh. which is pothing but an inhamed condition of the. mucous surfaces.
 z We will give One Hundred Dollars
 for any case of Deafness (caused by that cannot be cured by tIall's
 Catnrrh Cure. Send for circulars free. tt s.F.aJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 J6Qld' by Druggists 75c. e nation ltt.ff eF ,IIl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

William NJ. Turnbull of Main street was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, for merly of this city, was in Willimantic Monday.
 Eugene Cryne left Monday morning for Baltimore Md, to resume his the ologicaI studies.
 Harry J.,Cotter of AS Park street has been granted a hunting license by Town Clerk Frank P -Fenton!
 Miss Helen E. Kelley, private sec retary of .Attorney General John H. Light, spent. the week eI4d~at her home in this city,, {, Mr, and, Mrs, Thomas. -C.umisky of { Toedo, O. 'ssre guests at the home of James H. Maxwell and family of 67 [ Lewiston avenue. -r ---s-~-, Arthur McQuillan and M E. Don ovan were in Hartford Monday at rtending the annual meeting of the [ Connecticut Liquor Dealers associa : 1 tion.
 Miss Clara Gelinas, who has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
FUNERAL.
Matthew pwxsr.

The funeral of Matthew Dwyer was held at St. Mary's church Monday morning, Rev. F. J. KusterN oficiat- ing. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, the bearers being Daniel Shea, Joseph Driscoll, Joseph Foy, William Cotter, James Smith and James Bren- nan. A delegation from the Holy Matthew Geary, Marcus Driscoll and John c. Delaney, attended the serv- ices. The arrangements were in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
HaaEsaaaIsa1sHassansasssEssssa

County Savings bank at per cent; s17,000; note Windham County Nation al bank at 5 per cent, $14.0O0; note Thomas Dunn at 4 per cent, $S,0O0; note J. A. Atwood. trustee, at per cent, s2,O00; note Maggie KiIlian at per cent. $2,O00; note Westfeld Cemetery association at per cent. s1,5O0; note A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, at per cent, $1.000 note J. A. Gilbert and s. c. Gilbert, trustees. at per cent. s1,000; note Attawaugan Metho- dist Episcopal church at 5 per cent. $500: note Wesley Wilson at 5 per cent. $500; interest due, $1,65O; total, s217. .750.
 Voted in Two caueuses.
 Criticism was heard Monday of those republicans who participated in the republican caucus of last Friday afternoon and then took part in the progressive party caucus on Saturday. 1t being claimed by a prominent re- publican that this action was in viola ton of the state caucus laws-prohib- ting participation in any other caucus than the. one of the party in which a person may be enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

sage of Narrasansett bay. where inc battleship Louisiana struck nn un< charted shoal short time ago This work is expected to take the entiI9 winter Another expedition ls survey ing the, coast off Block Island. phtre the battleship Nebraska struck r0<k during the recent summer msno<uTr>t of the Atlantic Beet. This rock W4s out of the later charts.