davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
BRISTOL.

The civil service examinations of ap-
plicants for positions as letter carriers
was held on Saturday under the direc-
tions OF Charles w. Young. president Of
the board Of inspectors. assisted by Sec
retary Katherine d. Salisbury, assistant
postmaster. The subjects upon which the
applicants were examined was orthog-
raphy. arithmetic, geography and COM
position. OF the % VINO were examined
all were eligible but one, who was too
young. being under p years of age The
following is the list OF persons examined:
William Bradford, Charles III. Thompson.
Isaac r. Munro, James NJ. Milburn,
John r. Dunbar, Elwin w. Hill Robert
A. McCaughey. Thomas +. Usher Will
liam $. Munro. Charles Wall, Edward f.
ODonnell. Richard c. Quirk William +.
Gladding, Harry j. Andrews, Dennis Nc
Carly, Jr.. Frank L. Chaffee, John A.
Tobin, William y. Spooner. John J. Con-
don. Robert H. Anderson, James ].
Walsh. and Amos S. Gorham. The names
Of those who will be appointed will DO
received in a few weeks as the free deliv-
cry system goes into effect December /,
1900
The increase of salaries of some teach
ers has caused considerable feeling
among the other teachers and i'm all
probability an increase will be asked by
them.
The voting list after being corrected
by the board of csnvassers shows 1867
eligible TO vote at tomorrow's election.
The men who have been at work build
ing the electric road have caused con-
siderable trouble I'm various ways. They
have their headquarters about a mile
from town on the main road and several
times they have been caught carrying
away produce. but were let off without
punishment. On Saturday two of them
were caught with bags filled with fruit
and produce. The farmer captured the
oldest one and then chased the Younger
one across fields but was hardly fleet
enough TO catch him. His plunder was
scattered all along the fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

5000 900 capital. TO make pulp"
Many attempts have been made TO put
cottonseed hulls to some use. but none
mad been successful up 20 the time OF Mr.
Thomas discovery.
The developments in the utilzatio of
the product of the cotton fields have been
many. The seeds were first discovered TO
have valuable oil: then the refuse of the
seeds made good cattle feed and fertilizer.
Even the plants have been utilized
Thousands of tons OF hulls were thrown
away in the cotton belt each year. These
may now be utilized for paper-making.
The cost of producing the new pulp will
be about one-half the cost OF producing
wood-pulp A curious feature of the new
pulp is that its odor when burning cam
not be distinguished from that Of wooa-
pulp and IL has defeG experts to tell it's
origin by any OF the known tests.
Its tensile strength is very much great
er than wood fibre, which will make II
invaluable for bags and wrapping paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
HARvARDS DECISIVE VICTORY.

Harvard's decisive victory over Penn
| syivania Saturday. came as a complete
surprise to the football world. and as
few were prepared for such an ending.
the result at first seemed incredible. but
Harvard again demonstrated the fact
that Coach Woodruff aud his antedilu.
wan methods are no longer feared, and
that his famous guards back formation,
even with such wonderful players az
Hare and McCracken, are a thing OF the
past.
Few crimson rooters were so rash as
TO predict a victory for their team, and
even the most faithfuI OF her adherents
were loath 10 believe that they would
score and when the first touchdown was
made, their pent up feeling burst forth
In remarkable demonstration.
The Pennsylvania contingent were
dazed and crestfallen. but rallied in true
characteristic Quaker style. and though
their team was being outclassed stood by
them Loyalty, and cheered just as hard.
during the second half as they did pre-
vious TO the game.
Pennsylvania defeat can be summed
up quickly. and can be attributed to the
fact that Penn relied entirely on her
guards back formation. and on Nc
Cracken and Hare, ana when these men
failed in their attempts 20 gain ground,
the Quakers became discouraged. and
Harvard with her wonderful attack had
no difficulty in scoring three touchd owns
in rapid succession.
During the intermission Woodruff read
the riot act to the eleven. and when
they lined up in the second half. there
was fire and determination I'm their eyes,
and led by the indefatigaDle Hare quick
" scored touchdown. but their energy
was spent after this and Harvard easily
kept them from getting dangerous dur
ing the remainder OF the game
The crimson attack was wonderful. ev-
cry man starting at the right time. and
forming such a compact interference that
the ouakers' ends were put out OF near
ly every play and were utterly useless
on punts Harvard gained many yards,
DAILY running them back in a manner
that was a revelation to the Quakerites.
eluding the ends in nearly every instance.
Harvard early I'm the game learned
that she could not do much with Penn's
centre trio. so confined her attacks 10
the ends and tackles, wIlere Sawin and
Kendall were able 10 gain almost at
will.
Penn. on the other hand, was unable
10 make any headway against Sargent.
Lee and Barnard yet continued 10 send
McCracken into the l.ne time and time
again. only TO have him thrown back
for repeated loss
In the second half Penn woke up and
played fiercely. but after making the
touchdown their energy gradually died
out. and the call OF time only kept Har-
ward from making another touchdown.
Penn's playing OF McCrackeu and
Graves despite Harvard's protests. shows .
the real feeling existing between the two
colleges, and II Is very probable that
now that Harvard has once more de-
feated Penn. she will sever her relations
with the Quaker team. and play an an
nual game with Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

The regular weekly meeting of the
Methodist Minister'S Association as
sembled in the Mathewson street church
this morning, with the president, Rev. c,
ii. Ever, i'm the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev j. o. Randall. pastor of the Broad
way Methodist church of this city. The
interest of the meeting centered IN a SER
mon by Rev. T.. NJ. Vinton of North
Easton, Mass, upon a portion Of Paul $
letter 20 Timothy, viz: Il am now ready
to be offered and the time OF my depart
ure Is at hand. | have fought the good
fight: | have finished my course. l have
kept the faith
The speaker, in beginning. first drew a
vivid picture OF the closing days OF
PauTs career, describing the scenes OF
his trial condemnation and death.
Continuing. he entered upon an analy-
sis OF the character Of Paul. In this con-
nectlon three striking attributes Of Paul 5
character were dwelt upon:
First, the character of the man as a
Religionist.
Second. as a sculptor.
Third, as "A philosopher.
Under the head Of Paul as a religlonist
the speaker emphasized his readiness.
This readiness he said was expressed in
two ways:
First, I'm his eagerness and Willingness
10 take up the work OF the Sanhedrim
in the extirpation OF the Gallilean here
sy.
Second. in his readiness TO respond to
the revelation made 10 him by the Lord
on the way TO Damascus, saying, What
wilt Thou have me 90 dor
The next characteristic of Paul which
was outlined BY the speaker was enthusi-
asm.
This enthusiasm was specihed as being
positive intense and abiding.
After dwelling AZ length uron this eic-
n1ent I'm the life OF Paul. tho reverend
gentleman urged the need ~ enthusiasm
in the ministry. IL believed that en-
thusiagm vas needed in the work II the
clergy more than a new theology or In
deed of anything else.
The Congregational ministers nest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

Browns poor showing against the
Needham A. C. was a surprise after the
good form she displayed all the week, and
It can be attributed TO Browns charac-
teristc poor work against teams that she
outclasses.
The players seem to think that as not
very much is expected of them they can
just as well as not leave the hard work
for some other man, and az a consequence
the work.
This poor spirit grated itself into the
Brown team last year. when Richardson
and Pratt were depended on for almost
everything, Richardson TO make the gains
ana Pratt 10 do all the tackling, and IL has
cropped out again this year.
It tends TO demoralize the team, and
prevents them from playing the game
they are capable OF.
Abbott played a good game at quarter.
his only mistake being the muffing OF a
punt, which resulted HE touchdown
for Needham. otherwise his playing was
gratifying, after the poor efforts the
other candida tes have made at this i'm
portant position.
His running back OF punts was especial
j. good, and he got the plays of quick
ly, and as for fumbles they were con-
splcuous by their absence.
He gives promise OF developing into
fast man, and Brown is fortunate that
he was persuaded 10 come out again.
Slocum played his usual star same.
making some fierce tackles in his charac-
teristc style.
Washburn did most Of the ground gain
ing, although Ball was I'm evidence &C.
casionally. Hil and Chesbro were the
stars for Needham, Hill playing a re-
markable game. and doing more effectiye
work against Brown than any half beck
seen here this year Chesbro also played
well and opened up large holes throu sh
Whittemore. I'm his old-time manner.
Tomorrow Brown plays Tufts. and IA
the Medford team have been playing n
fast game all the year. the wearers OF
brown and white will have To do some
tail hustling I'm order 10 win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
GRlDlR0N GOSSIP.

Gov. Crane. OF Massa chus tits. saw the
first football contest of his life Saturday,
when he attended the Harvard Penn
game.
Chicago University again went down in
defeat Saturday, losing this time to the
Iowa univ ersity, who defeated them by
score OF II 10 o.
Capt. Chalmers OF Lafayette was put
out or tfs Lafayette-Lehigh game Satur-
day afflicted with Mysteries. He will prob
ably never play again.
Dave Austin. formerly OF Friends school
played great game for Dartmouth
against Wesleyan, Saturday.
apparently needless playing are the chief
causes for Princetons defeat.
In Dolph, Williams has got one of the
best full backs she has had in recent
years.
Chesbro, Browns former centre who
played right tackle for Needham Satur-
day, showed somo of his old-time form.
outplaying Wbittemore at every point OF
the game.
Bowdoin rubbed It into Colby Saturday.
making II touchdowus und kicking eight
goals.
Two of last years Norwich Free acade-
my players are making names for them
selves i'm the football world. Plunkett at
Tufts and Skelly at Holy Cross.
Hill, who played such a phenomenal
game for Needham A. c., against Brown
Saturday, has been on the Harvard scrub
for several years, and was only prevent
ed from making the team by the fact that
he was a professional. having played on
a summer ball team.
After Yales game against the soldiers
there is some fear that the Indian raid
Planned for next Saturday will give the
New Haven coaches something more than
scare.
If scores counted as line on the merits
OF teams, Lafayette stands better than
Pennsylvania, as the latter beat Lehigh
q To 6, while Lafayette beat Lehigh "a
TO o.
Twas rather hard luck for Jimmy Bur-
sesS--Exeter 700, the newly elected cap
tain of Harvard freshmen, to lose to An
dover, the first game played after he had
accepted his new position.
Poor Old Penn and poor old Princeton,
both defeated by Harvard football Percy
Haughton, the Cornell coach, is a Har-
ward man. and two such Victories I'm one
day is quite a tribute to the kind Of foot
ball taught on Soldiers field.
This week the two most important
school games Of the season will be played
wednesday st. Marks will play Groton at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

large scores. II is not because they are
unable. but because they desire to con-
ceai their very evident strength
The game with Harvard will be the
grandest struggle that these teams have
had In recent years, and whichever wins
IL Will be contest worth going miles To
see.
Hale or Sheldon did not play but their
places were well filed by Hyde and
Richardson.
West Point developed unexpected
strength and played the best game of the
year Boyers. Farnsworth and Bettison
carrying on the honors.
Borham, Yale's diminutivc end played a
good game, but IL Is evident that his size
and weight are too great a handicap.
Brown and Chadwick also did WELL but
IL was very apparent that the New Ha-
ven team was not exerting themselves
very much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
BY EUGENE A. DEAN, AUG,
40 Westminster street.
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII he sold at public auction, on TUES
DAY, November 20th. at II o'clock M,
at the Office of Eugene A Dean. 10
Westminster street. Room 200. Provi-
d1nce, Il. l., by virtue of the power OF
sale contained i'm a certain mortgage
deed. dated March 2d. 1894 and recorded
i'm the town clerks office, IN the town
of Johnston, X. l., i'm real estate mort
gage book No. s., at page lac. the con-
ditions of said mortgage deed having
been broken
A certain lot or parcel Of land. with
all the buildings and improvements there
on. situate in said Johnston. on the north
erly side Of the Plainheld road. formerly
known as the Providence and Norwich
turnpike. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Eastery by land now or formerly
Of Thomas ]. Sarle, northerly by land OF
Charles 4. Brown. westerly by land for
merly OF Pardon Davis and southerly by
said Plainneld road, and contains about
half an acre Of land, more or less. refer
ence being made 10 the deeds to me from
my mother. Caroline Fenner, and from
my sister. Alice ]. Rowland, recorded in
deed book i3. page i07. and In deed book
l8, page i2S. respectively. In the tcwa
clerks office. in said Johnston.
Notice is hereby given OF the intention
OF the mortgagee TO bid upon said proper
" at said sale or at any postponement OF
adjournment OF the same
BY order OF the Mortgage.
Providence, October %. 1900.
o29-lst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
The Chinese Sltustto1.

The cause for the present Chinese en-
tanglements is not religious differences.
but the abuse OF the Chinese immigrants
by the foreign powers. Another great
revolution comes from the abuse of the
stomach. OvertaXed diges don produces
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
natulency Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the best medicine 10 take Ii will re-
store healthy tone to the entire sys-
TEN, and thus prevent nervousness
sleeplessness or dependency. Don't fail
to give IL trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
YALE AND WEST POINT.

Yale defeated West Point very easily
Saturday and could have run up a larger
score were they inclined. II is evident
that Yale Is playing horse" and con-
cealing her strength. In order 10 make
Harvard overconhdent. as was the case
with Pennsy. Every time that Yale had
a third down, the men would get together
and easily make their distance. Thus IL
seems that while Yale Ia not running up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

Groton. and Saturday the annual An
dover-Exeter game will be played at An
dover
George Foster Sanford is I'm luck this
time He has had his Columbia team
bottled up for over a week. and has a
golden opportunity tomorrow against
Princeton. as the Tigers must be lame
after the hard game with Cornell on Sat
urday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
NERVES.

Save time by consulting DR.. z. J. Lewis.
specialist on diseases OF the nervous sys-
tenn. brain and spinal cord. spermator.
rhea, seminal weaknesses. fuid escapes.
impotency, urinary complaints. acute or
chronic discharges. structure. rssenticn OF
urine, gravel. kidney or bladder disea Sc.
secondary symptoms. eruption. No re-
stifction In diet or hindrancs from bust-
LASS. Recent cases cured In three or four
DAYS Patients whose cases have pes,,
neglected. badly treated or pronounce. =
lncurable arc particularly invited TO vlslt
Dr. Lewis. a written guarantee OF cure.
elyen in all cases. Out-of-tcwn patents
corresponded with until cured. FcmaIs
oompLaints skillfuIly treated. Rheur,a-
tism sffectually cured. Consultation free.
Consultation free and confidential per-
sonaily o. by letter. SEE HIM TO-DAY.
DR.. LEWIS, Specialist.
ecs Westminster ST.. Rooms q ana T.
Hours: 81, IA. 50. Sundays 1l-2 Sop.
arate reception rooms for ladies and gen.
tlemen.
Appointments made " telephone. ssss-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

Gov. Crane. OF Massachuse it's, saw the
first football contest of his life Saturday,
when he attended the Harvard Penn
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

This week the two most important
school games OF the season will be played
wednesday st. Marks will play Groton at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

The Congregational ministers meet
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

aud that the happy couple were
speeding their way southwark to
Ashville, North Carolina. where
they will spend some weeks in this
popular winter r,sort.
The groom is one Of Marshall's
representative men, very popular
in business aud social circles. Is
cashier Of the Farmers Savings
Bank and is held in high esteem as
u man, by both old and young.
The bride is a young lady Of rare
Judgment. is universally beloved,
possessing many Of those noble
qualitie, which make up the true
woman. She has been book. keeper
in her fathers store for years and
using a much abused term, Is a
beautiful girl OF the brunette type.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy will be at home
after May Ist, at the home OF the
groom's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lacy on North Jefferson Ave,
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

Mr.. T. W. Lacy and Miss Annie
Laura Parrish, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Parrish Of this city.
were quietly married on Tuesday
evening, April 3rd. 1900 at the
home OF the bride on Brunswick
Ave-. Rev. J. w. Howell Of the NJ.
Il. church, South, assisted by Rev.
J. +. Kemper Of the Baptist church
performing the impressive cere.
mony that made them man and
wife. Only the immediate families
were present at the ceremony which
took place at 9:3o o'clock.
The friends Of this popular couple
rather suspected that the wedding
would take place during the early
summer, but even their most init
mate friends were greatly surprised
OF Wednesday morning to learn
that the gordian knot had been tied
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Dawo.Phillips.

Mr.. J. NJ. Dawes. son of the
late J. NJ. Dawes, was married to
Mrs. Leila Phillips at her home, in
Mexico, on Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. aud Mrs. Dawes
arrived in Marshall on Thursday.
March 29th. and were driven to
the home Of the gro0m's mother,
Mrs. Eliza Dawes, eight miles
northeast Of town. where a recep-
ton was given them from 8 to ~
Of the same evening. The groom
is a brother of Messrs. +. G.. and
+. W Dawes of this city, and is a
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

prominent young farmer, who owns
q fine farm adjoining his mothers,
where the happy couple will be at
home to their friends in the future.
The REPUBLICAN extends copgrat-
ulat;ons to Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes.
hoping for them a long and pros.
porous life.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

where they will remain for the
summer.
The REPUBLICAN extends con.
gr~atulatious, hoping for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy a long life Of prosperity
aud happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
For Sale.

Fifteen head Of grade and thor.
oughbred Shorth0rn Bulls, aged
from ! to 2 years. Will sell single
or In lot. GEO G. HAWKINS,
7.tf F~airville, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Mules for Sale.

Extra fine farming mules, three to
seven years old, l5i to lot hands high.
oil broken. At my farm. ! mile west
Of Salt Springs. u. w, CONAN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Buggy for Sale.

One new Studebsker buggy, narrow
tread, red wheels, black bed. Ad-
dress communications or apply for
information ut this Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-28
MARoH 20 1900.
Democratic County Convention.

A County Convention for the Demo
cratic Party will be held at the Court
House of Mason county, West Nir-
einia, on the 18th day of April, 1900,
at 1890 A. NJ, for the following pur-
poses:
TO select delegates to represent
said party from said county to the
following conventions when called:
Delegates to the State Convention.
Delegates to the Fourth Congress
sional District nominating Conven-
tion.
Delegates to the Fourth Congress
sional District Convention to select
Delegates to the Democratic National
Convention.
Delegates to attend the Fifth Sena-
torial District Convention, and to
transact any other business properly
connected with the selection of the
aforesaid delegates.
To select a new County Executive
Committee for said Mason county.
The Democrats of the various Dis
tricts will meet at the following
named places on the 18th day of April,
1900, at $3.50 p. NJ, and select twenty
delegates and twenty alternates to
attend said County Convention
Arbuckle District, at Town Hall
Clendenin District, at Fadley's
School House.
Cologne District, at Yauger's School
Hannah District, at Glenwood.
Cooper District, at Flat Rock
School House.
Graham District, at New Haven.
Robinson District, at Van Matre's
Union District, at School House on
old Pollard Stephens farm, near
Lewis District, Court House.
Waggener District, at Mason City.
BY order of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, Ohr'm.
JOHN r. RAYBURN, Sec'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-28
tR. p. LITERJ

Correspondence, 90.
Preaching at Zion Chapel Sun
day by Rev. Roberts, of Upland.
The farmers are busy preparing
for their spring crops.
Luther johnson, of Elwell, was
a pleasant caller here Saturday.
Mrs. @. Q. Dabney spent Friday
evening with Mrs. j. r. Dabney.
Mrs. j. w. Bechtle, of Blwell, is
visiting Mrs. e. w. johnson.
Mr.. Warren FadIey and wife, of
Nine Mile, are visiting Mrs. Moses
Fadley, on Sixteen, this week.
Frank Martin was pleasant
caller at Nj. p. Martins last week,
Joe Dabney made flying trip
to Red Mud Sunday.
Wonder who wrote the Pine
Grove items last week?
Topsy Fadley was pleasant
caller here Sunday.
Abner Day, of Five Mile, Yves
visiting his relatives on Sixteen,
last week.
Chas. Wolf made business trip
to Gallipolis Friday.
BLACK EYED GIRL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-28

Peace for Politics and Revenue.
Carnegie and Friok have "made
up" and the business of forcing the
public to pay profit of $41 ,OO0,0
a year on capital of $25, 100000
invested in the iron.snd steel bust
ness will be continued without
further publicity.
This restoration of harmony be-
tween the great iron and steel bar
ons is doubtless due to the inter
ference of the Mckinley Admins
tration, which came to the oonolu-
sion that it could not afford the
risk of having any moro revela-
tions made before the next Presi-
dental campaign about the enor-
nous financial benefits conferred
on favored monopolists by the
Dingley tariff.
OF course, the peace that has
been concluded between Friok and
Carnegie will put "big money" in
to the pockets of both as we'll as in
to the Republican campaign chest.
The company which has been
formed for the purpose of taking
over the business of the old one
will be capitalized at $2OO,0O0,OO0,
which means THAI 100 per cent. of
water" will be added to the
amount of the outstanding stock.
AS the profits for this year are ex-
pected to be not less than the SAL
100000 mentioned, the dividends
on even this great increase will be
over 20 per cent.
Such rapid and enormous accu-
mutations of money as the Carne-
gle Frick business shows are posi-
BILE only under the high protective
tariff to the maintenance of which
the Republican party stands
pledged, and to the case with
which labor can be ground under
monopoly's foot when it makes the
slightest protest against starvation
wages.