davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

4 Rev. Henry Bassett, yesterdays lead
er In the popular pastor voting contest, is
still at the top, having the substantial
lead of 81 over his nearest competitor,
Rev. Arthur M. Aucock
Ninety-three additional coupons came I'm
for Mr.. Bassett yesterday afternoon,
thereby swelling his total to- 737, against
GA. yesterdays total.
There are 43 pastors I'm the competition
and some of them have a pretty good
vote already.
The leaders remain about the same. Rev
Ernest q. WellesleyWesley Is still I'm
third place, his vote having increased by
more tnan 20 yesterday. He is quite dis
tance ahead of the fourth man. Rev
Father Nobert. but, of course. there Is
no telling what n day may bring forth
Father Nobert may lead tomorrow. He
got 26 more votes yesterday.
Rev. Francis Lee whittemore Is in NTH
place today and he is closely followed by
Rev. Father George Brown, who Is only
one vote behind. Neither gained anything
yesterday, but n IL not to be supposed
they have come to a stop. The chances
are that their friends are planning a sur
prise.
There are four new candidates today,
who ought 10 he pretty strong contest
ants. Prominent among them is Very
Rev. Thomas Il. Doran. V. c., rector OF
st. Joseph's church. IL In safe TO assume
that this popular clergyman. who starts
well toward the top, will not be far from
the leaders by tomorrow night.
The others entered today are Rev.
Father NJ. Fitzgerald. Immaculate Con-
ception church. Rev. Il. W Coleman, of
the East Greenwich Methodist church.
and Rev. Andrew J. Coultss, of the Trim
!. ity Union NJ. II. church of this city.
Rev. Father Fitzgerald. ~ will be no
ticod starts I'm with the same number OF
votes as Vicar General Doran.
Rev. Father Lowney OF the Cathedral.
is six votes ahead OF the other two
priests.
Rev Nathaniel H. Cook of Warren. Is
creeping toward the 100 mark. only iack-
ing Ave votes. and there is no reason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
STILL LEADS The !.
PASTORS CONTEST
~. a..
Rev. / Mr.. I. Bassslf s!!!. Has 7s7vstss- REV.
Mr.. AuCoCk Second With. a
Total Of 654.

why those should not be forthcoming to-
day.
IL is advisable, I'm order to make the
contest more interesting, To send i'm your
coupon every day, no matter whether
you have one or 100. Some people have
habit of waiting until they have quite
batch. This makes IL harder to handle
them. No matter IL you only have one
ballot on hand, send IL along by mail or
messenger, and have II counted.
A LITTLE GIRLS LETTER.
Editor Voting Contest:--I am a little
girl. nine years OF age. / go TO the Ca
thedral Sunday school. l send you 81
votes for our. beloved rector. Father ID. NJ.
Lowney. We all love him very much. He
is very good to the poor. 1 hope he will
win the trip TO Europe as l know lots OF
people will be very glad II he does.
MAMIE.
FOR FATHER DORAN.
Editor Voting Contest:--I send you with
this note So votes To be credited 10 the
Very Rev. r. +. Doran. " O. the cs-
teemed rector OF st. Joscph's church. If
his many friends throughout the Provi-
dence diocese will only rally to his sup
port there Is no question of his trium-
phant success when the votes are counted.
VIII send you larger batch OF votes i'm a
few days.
A MEMBER OF THE X. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
SENTENCE POSTPONED.

Henry W. Parker was 10 have been
sentenced In the Sixth district court, to-
day, for assaulting George Irving. This
was the AFFAIR which occurred at the ice
train IN the west freight yard. few
days ago. and IN which lrving's nose was
broken and HIS hcad was cut. AZ Irving
had not recovered from his injuries SEN
tencc was again postponed and for one
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Two Two-family 1Ionses and Cottages.
Nos l5. 15is and IL 1bquois street.
One Two-family House. No. 40 Pomona
avenue.
One Two-family IHouse. No. 81 Bsrstow
street.
One Two-family House, No 50 and 81
Barstow street. -tsI
One Two-family House, separate en-
frances. No. "a and 2s Howard street.
One House Lot. 81 by 100, In Drownville,
near depot and hrst-class neighborhood.
Tho above Tenement Houses will he
sold so they will yield II per cent. on tho
investment Any workN1 gmar looking for
n home where their rent will cost nothing
would do well 20 buy one OF these houses,
az the, same can DE purchased Tor 500
down or more 10 suit convenience of
party. balance 10 remain on mortgage for
I have decided 20 sell. ns ! have no time
10 take care OF the same. Property Is
well rented and the price asked for the
same II certainly extremely low.
WILLIAM ". DRAPER, Broker,
No. ee oous-ee ST
Property IL rAy own ana will rasiilveis
guarantee the title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

the onset of the fire, but they quickly re-
covered and began the work of rescuing
the valuable horses which the stables
contained.
Doors were torn open and the fright
ened racers were led and sometimes fair
ly dragged out. to be turned loose while
the rescuers returned to save others.
All the time this work was going on the
flames were steadily spreading and as the
wind was blowing in the direction of the
grand stand 1t began TO be feared that
that structure would be destroyed as we'll
as the entire line of stables and other
buildings.
The fire started from some unknown
cause between the stables and the cattle
sheds and quickly spread to both.
When the danger became apparent the
fire department I'm this city was called on
for assistance and firemen and apparatus
were summoned from Cranston and Arl-
ington.
Their arrival was prompt, but in the
meantime four sheds and two stables had
ben totally destroyed, while at least
eight valuable racing horses perished.
Among these are Ace Maud n. Acmon
Jim and Two Six of the Simmonds string.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
SUIT ON PROMISSORY NOTE.

Job Wilbur has begun suit against
Frank Slavin to recover $4,000. Suit is
based on promissory note made !, by
Slavin on Jan. 27th, 1894. for $3.50
Interest on the note was at the rate
of four per cent. a month. Slavin paid
small sums on interest due in 1895, but
nothing since, according TO wilbur's
claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

Rev Henry Bassett, Church of the
Epiphany ........................ 7s7
Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial Church, city ........ 65i
Rev Ernest c. Wesley, Park ST.
Church .......................,... 3bs
Rev FIR. Edward f. Nobert. st.
Charles Boromeo, city ................ Us
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore. Church
OF the Saviour, ty..................... li6
Rev FIR George Brown. IT. Anthony
Parish, Olneyville. ....................... l45
Rev r. s. Moore. Asbury Memorial
church, ity..................,.... 135
Rev Nathaniel b. Cook. Methodist
Episcopal. Warren ..................... s5
Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney. Cathedral.
city acknowledgements. 0
Rev NJ. Fitzgerald. Immaculate Con-
cepuon, city .......................... bl
Very Rev. II. r. Doran, ". c., st. Jo-
seph's church. city ..................... 81
Rev. Samuel IL. Webb. Christ church.
Episcopal. .................... %
Rev. Thomas J. McGee. st. Joseph's.
city .......................... ~
Rev. Wallace Nutting, Union Congre-
gational ......f. ................,.......... 70
Rev. j. @. Vose, -. d.. Beneficent
Congregational church, city........... IL
Rev. S. Dick. Mathewson st. Meth
odist. city. II
Rev. James. NJ. Presley, Congdon st.
= baptist. .,............,,....-..,.. IL
Rev. Herbert.C Dana, Churches OF
the Ascension, Auburn, and st. Bar
tholomew's, Cranstpn. n................... 13
Rev. James c. Walsh, Holy Name of
Jesus .,....................... Il
Rev. Thos. Kelley, Church OF the As
sumption. city ......".......s........... II
Rev. Edwin Bromley Stewart st.
Baptist. ................t IL
Rev. J. B. Osterhout, Broadway Bap-
Observation-Disclosures. ...................... IL
Rev. f. Tallmadge Root. Elmwood
Temple. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Rev. VIM. r. Greene, Baptist, Natiek. 0
Rev Edward Holyoke, Calvary Bap-
tist city Observation-Disclosures. 3
Rev. r. c.. Miller. Hope st. M. +.
church. h.........................
Rev. NJ S. McCord, Broadway U. p.
churcn. ....,.....''....''. ...- .'....,.....'.
Rev Andrew J. Coultas. Trinity Union
Nj. f., city ..........,...........s...
Rev II. A. Youtz, Plymouth Congre-
gational, ity........................ z
Rev Alva L. Carpenter, Episcopal,
warren. .......................,...
Rev J. j. Woolley. Pawtucket........ s
Rev w. G. Selleck city................ 6
Rev Thomas Harris, New Jerusalem.
city. ty.......................... B
Rev A. G. Hainer. Pearl st. Baptist. 5
Rev NJ. Rabinovitz, Russian Congre-
cation, this y........................ 5
Rev DIR. Bennett Grade. Cong. Sons Of
Israel and David. ....................... S
Rev. s. A. Blaisdell. Elmwood Ave.
Baptist, ........................... 4
Rev NJ III. Bixby. y........................ 4
Rev II. w Coleman Methodist Epis-
copal, East Greenwich ...s............. 8
Rev. n. J.. Cushman, First UNIVERSAL
Rev William III. Bullock. Disciples OF
- Christ. ....,s-. z
Rev George A. Conibear, Christian
church. ...... ...-...,......-.-, -,,,......, =
Rev. j. W.ACook. Free Methodist..... .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
q prontssle inve.,m.nt.

" needing Designs drawn. cuts en-
graved, Eloctrotvpes made Or Printing
donc, place orders with The J. . RYDER
90. z WASHINGTON, which does best work
at low pr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

CONTINUED from Page OneD
more walls. enabling the foreigners 10
contract the area of defence II pressed.
TORN nv SHELLS. efs
The tops of the American and Rr.tish
buildings were badly torn by the chinese
shells. The rest OF the s1reisn settlement
was almost demolished Two thousand
eight hundred shells Fell there during ,he
nrs, three weeks of tho bon,hardrent.
ioo IN one dan. Buckctfuls ~ bullets
were gathered In the grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

In the compound through the greater part
of the siege. Three hundredd and four
marines, assisted by IS volunteers, COM
manded by the English Captain Poole,
defended the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

81 Oakland beach Tho trolley ride Will
cool yon ard you can diuc ~ the hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
TO FIGHT.

Continued From Page oneo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
GUARDS At PALACE.

CONTINUED from PAGE onel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

, FOR sALE--DRUG sToRE-oN A
main street In this city: good family and
physician trade; almost no patent medi-
cines sold store established 2s years: the
purchaser can easily get his principal
back ~ fhreo years. owner lcnvine the
e<ste. Address A-is. News ofncc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13

prevents the suction from taking too
strong hold on he -eat. This is ac-
complished by forming the teat cups
with double walls and connecting the
secondary vacuum system with the
pockets inside the cups, the operator
who attends the machinery preserving
the proper vacuum in each set of
pipes to do the work without injury
to the cows. Valves are provided to
start the milk flowing as soon as the
cups are fixed in place. With the new
machine a large herd can be MIXED
in the time it usually takes to milk
a single COW. to which may be added
the advantage of cleanliness and the
desirablity of method which shall
operate exactly alike at each milking.
The animals soon become used to the
machine and stand as readily as when
millled by the old way. = Chicago
Daily News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
GREEN KAFF1R CORN.
The Dangers of Its Use and Tint OF
Sorghum Feeds for All SortA
of Live stock.

Because they have seen cattle eat
young, tirs1-growth and ond-growth
surghum and kathr corn, and in some
instances pretty nearly suoslst on
them without apparent harm, many
persons are ready to maintain That
these green growths are never danger
GUS Yet. under circumstances and for
reasons which no one is yet able 10 eA-
plain, other persons. in numerous in
stances, find TO their sorrow thai the
plants are almost Immediately fatal.
This suggests that no one is justified in
taking any chances by permitting cat
tie TO have access to such greens.
In connection with this remark the eN-
perience of Secretary Coburn, OF the
Kansas board of agriculture, may be
interesting.
Prof. Coburn cites three examples OF
the fatal effects of kaffir corn or sor-
ghum occurring only recently in Kan
sas. Thomas Feakes. of Lincoln coun-
ty, turned his COWS into an UNI
used corral. where few scat
tering punches of katfir corn
We're growing. In less than minutes
seven of the cows that had nipptN the
growing blades We're dead: several 9TH
ers were made very sick, but recovered.
John kaser. Of Covert. Osborne coun-
,y, was driving a lot OF young cattle
through pasture where there were
| stools OF green Katfir corn and sor-
ghum. Within 80 minutes, ten out OF
II heifers that had eaten of these
sprouts We're dead. G. +. Waos~orth,
of the same county at about the same
time lost six steers in the same way.
Losses such as these" says Prof
Coburn, "are of annual occurrence. and
list of them would be very long. The
fact that results are not always fatal
should not furnish an excuse for tax
ing risks so likely to prove extremely
expensive. Certain safety is only as
sured by absolutely preventing cattle
from getting within reach of the plant
named, even for the briefest intervals
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
!, Aver, Hair Vigor
Ayers Cherry Peesor1
!: Ayers Comatone
Farmer. and Homeseckers

Keep your eye on The Best Country on
Earth" in Northwestern North Dakota.
The richest grain producing, black loan
soil in the world Good water i'll abund
ance, market facilities the best. We have
a few farms at present to offer at Big Bar
gains.
No. l.-6OO-acre farm. miles from good
market. miles from county seat $50 acres
under highest cultivation balance can all
be broke: 50 acres Of fenced pasture. House
lsx24. addition l2x24. two stories. stone
foundation. Barn 46156, addition l6N56,
lS'' posts, stone basement Blacksmith
shop, granaries and other outhouses,
good wells Of water. One mile from school
house in thickly settled neighhorhood.
No. l03 -2o0-acre farm, no rods from
county seat and market Population of
county seat 700. lis acres under cultiva-
ton 30 acres good meadow. balance can
all be cultivated Good black loan and
clay subsoil Good we'll Of water.
No. 1903 -ln0-acre farm. all wild, joins
the city limits. county seat. All good
tillable land. black loan and clay subsoil,
q first-claSs quarter section.
Terms-Some cash down, balance time
to suit.
Take advantage of this opportunity be-
fore it slips away. Address,
NORTH DAKOTA LAND 4 LOAN Co,
Rugby, Pierce County, N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
Ei,1eachee.e Sold in Ohio.

1t has been supposed that he selling
of filled cheese was thing of the
past in the United States. but now fact 5
are coming TO light that seem to inGi-
cate that the nefarious business is be-
ing carried on quite extensively. The
pure food commission in Ohio has
been analyzing various articles of food
and among them large number of
cheeses. \ very large proportion of
the cheese analysed showed that the
articles purporting TO be 'full-creams'
were filed cheese in every sense of
the word. If that is the case in Ohio it
is also the case in many other state
of the union. The guilty persons
should be ferreted out and brought to
punishment; and both national and
state officers should be on the lookout
for the fraud
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
cow MILKING MACHINE.
An Apparatus Designed for Use in
Diaries Where Big Herds Have to
BE Taken Care OF.

Recently we illustrated q machine
which would milk a single cow and
transfer the milk to can. We now
show an apparatus which can be used
to milk whole herd of COWS at once,
needing but two men to operate the
machinery One man is stationed at
the reservoirs to watch the indicators
and operate the pumps when neces-
sary. and the other passes along the
stalls, attaching the teat cups and
starting the flow of milk, AT inter-
walls are placed receiving cans. which
are connected with the suction app
paratus and also to the teat cups.
Direct pipes suspended overhead con-
meet the cans with the vacuum boiler,
and the teat cups are also provided
with vacuum arrangement, which
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13

" STOPPING shoulders. sat on the eA-
IRENE right of the improNised 'theater
and seemed very much affected as the
play progressed. He was swayed by
every shadow of emotion as if he were
seeing real life instead of very or
binary play. acted by semiamateur
group of barn ormers. Twice he was
seen to grasp his hat convulsvely.
and when the leading man, he of
fierce mustache and commanding
mien, swearing by the everything God
that she, meaning Little Lady,
should be his wife. whether or no,
rushed to seize her in his arms. the
tall, we'll boned man arose in his place
with gun leveled direct on the fierce
mustache and said: "They amt
a-gwine ter be no forced marriages
| in this YER house ter-night. and they
! amt no kind er use er enjoyment in
sech harrern' scenes. faint good.
fer body err soul. Ez fer you, Mister
Bad Man, the less seen of you around
these yer diggins, the less likely ye
air ter find yerself a human tassel
swinging at the end of cord"
The speaker was Kansas Joe. the
same who few days before "wouldn't
hev he'd no respeck fer woman that
would so fer fergit her sex ez ter
come down into Ennis Gnlch ter play
act fer a gamblin'. cussin'. tightin'
passed. o. men," and he had scarcely
finished speaking when fourscore
beaten tempters of provi-
dence, gamblers of pick and pan, arose
as one man and hurrah' d the senti-
ment to the echo.
Judge Slocum. postmaster. coroner
and magistrate. finally managed to get
order out of chaos. from his vantage
ground on the top of beer barrel,
vouchsafed a few remarks on the &C.
casion.
"The time hez BEEN" said the judge.
"within the memory of many tibet
! see present. when sich an exhibit
ton of downright cussedness would
hev been follered in due course of time
with a lynchin'; but now. hampered
as we air by the friendly rivalry that
exists between this camp and our
much-esteemed neighbors at Pine
Knob. ez ter which kin make the best
SnOWl1l OF law ana OEueT. cuIld litt as
our material privileges hev become by
reason of our heartfelt desire ter be
recognized abroad ez the most Jaw
abidin' community in this Yer neck o
woods, desire tibet hez already led
, to our freely. cheerfu!iy refrainin
from eNercisin' our Heaven-born pre-
rogative of hemp stretchin in the
| case of Bronco Pete. when nothin' on
l airth ever WuZ more Sartln than tibet
: he stole rasher of bacon and a sack
r of beans from the home and tireSide
of our lnmented and oearlN beluN {
l Teller citizen. Ezra Pickett, who dice
! manfully defending his rights tc
: aforesaid bacon and aforesaid beans
to his last breath of life.
+ 81 say gentlemen, principle the
: hez cost us so dearly already. mus
o not be forgot at this moment of tria
r and temptation. I move tibet thi:
t company. eXcludin' the dangerous
5 looking individool. be allowed to de
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
Cod Liver Oil for Calves.

American dairymen are we'll ac-
quainted with the methods of enrich
ing skim milk for calves by the aGd-
ton of oil meal and the like. But ac-
cording to recent reports the New
Zealanders are actually using in their
milk cod liver Oil at the rate of two
ounces per calf per day. The report
says that where separator skim milk
is used the farmers have found it nee
essary to add something especially
when the calves are to be grown into
beeves. Crude cod liver oil can be
bought in that country for about Is
cents per gallon, and each gallon con-
tains $50 ounces of oil. This permits
them to feed two ounces per day for
a period of so days, after which the
use of the oil is discontinued
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13

outside. This figure shows the most
substantial form of construction with
three layers of three-inch lumber and
two layers of three-ply acid and wa
terproof p. and Il. paper between
them. A very excellent silo is made
after this pan emitting the inner
layer of lining and paper and the layer
of paper on the outside. With small
silos Is feet in diameter only the sid
ing OH the outside is necessary for
strength and protection against
weather-Ohio Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
The Fight on Bosu. Butter.

1t should be clearly understood by
all that what the dairymen want is
that oleomargarine be honestly sold.
There is no thought of suppressing it..
Prevent it from taking a name not
true to it. and the dairyman will be
satisfied. People seem to persistently
misunderstood the object of the anti
oleomargarine agitation. 1t is equally
to the interest of oleo users that it be
sold for what it is. as the buyers
would thus save several cents on each
pound bought Farmers Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
FIG. I.

is provided with gasket of three-ply
rubberoid roofing andheldin place with
four lag bolts and washers, the door
opening inside. F is front view of
the door made of two layers of four
inch or six-inch tongued and grave
flooring with layer of three-ply acid
and waterproof p. and Is. paper be-
tween.
Fig. 2 shows method of constructing
the atwood round silo and connect
ing it with the wall flush with the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
TnE STORY ]: ,TslleSS.
+E1 g 3s::1.ASA
), - 5AN Sc =
SUNSHINE IN SUMMER.

The sunshine and the summer
little while are mine
The blossoms on the white-thorn.
The rose and columbine.
The happy birds that wake the bow'rs
With sweetest music after show'rs-
Their song to me is hope and cheer
The little while linger here!
The mists above the meadows.
The silver of the rills,
And those dark waving shadows
That fit along the hills,
Are mine They're the unlimited ore
From which Faith gets her metal pure.
An inspiration ever sweet
Attends the shadows at my feet
know that there is grandeur
In yonder sweep of sky;
The mute and boundiess ocean,
The st-wreathed mountains nigh!
There is pow'r that guides my feet
From day to day. A something sweet
That whispers to my heart OF JOY,
And which no evil can destroy!
I listen to the mur1nuc-. ....-
OF winds in grasses green,
And in the lordly aspens-
Their silv'ry leaves between!
AS one who walks with Gladness.
Go out and praise the summersky;
The furrowed fields; the waving corn;
And bees, that vocalize the morn!
I marvel at the beauty
The Universe displays!
/ wonder at the daWning
And passing of the days!
/ task my aching brain to find
The laws applied to humankind,
In vain, Above, around. beneath,
The only laws are life and death!
love. the he peful season.
When Faith. in reaping, sings!
For, seated by the roadside,
/ wait the sweep of wings!
And, as wait, Earth's pleasures seem
Like Alaldin's wondrous dream!
But Love, of ALL is perfect, best
And. 10. he is my angelguest!
Arthur +. Smith, in N. Y. Observer