davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22
Ross News.

James Jay passed Sunday with his
parents.
Buy -four while j. F. Luse is SELL
ing it cheap.
VIM. Mcdonald has very sick
baby at this writing.
Harry Bates was Smelling corn at
VIM. McCaw's last Monday.
We have quantity of pure clover
seed for sale. Runs s. Beers.
John Greenlee is now comfortably
located on the Geo. Wright place.
Wall paper-prettv and cheap
when bought at the Farmers Store.
A beautiful baby girl came to the
home of Tom Rutherford last Mon
day.
F. l.. Taylor and family visited at
the home of Sol Leighty- last
Sunday.
Cameron Ross and sister. Bessie,
visited with the Ed. Bates family
Sunday.
Thomas Rutherford sold a 800 90
horse to George Slayton the first of
the week.
Tommy Single was one of the
Rossites that heard Hans Albert in
Audubon.
Miss Della Anderson, of Anita,
visited the first of the week with
Miss Nellie Luse.
For SALE.-We have plenty of clo-
yer and timothy seed for sale.
RUHs e Beers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22

Our readers will be interested in the
experience of Mr.. Will H. Shep, pub
Usher Altoona pa. Mirror, who says:
" l have been a sufferer of headache
for many years, and can cheerfully
recommend Krause's Headache Cap
sules as being the only preparation
that gives almost instant relief. Have
been using them for about six months
anu have never yet been disappointed
in them" Sold by Nick Dofling & Co.,
druggists, Extra; N. G. Bronson, drug
gist, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22
For Sale.

A good seven-room house in good re-
pair; a first-class barn; plenty of water;
located on two lots, in desirable part
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22
Pasture for Cattle.

Any one desiring stock pastured the
coming season, can do so by calling on
VIM. l.. HUMPHREY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22

The following is a list of the teachers
hired for the spring term in the vari
GUS townships as far as reported by
the Secretaries of the school boards:
Leroy township:
No. 8 Mary Leonard.
No. 5 Alice Talbot.
No. 6-Alice Moon.
No. belle Mcclure.
No. S-Bessie O'Brine.
Douglas township:
No Unable Keith.
No. 2 Edna Detwiler.
No. 3-Elsie Garmire.
No. 5-F. A. Hansen.
No. 6-Hal Mantz.
No. Jennie Gumstrup.
No. s. Minnie Burr.
No. On. III. Madsen.
Melville township:
No. 1-Gertie Dean.
No. 9 Ida Smith.
No. Fern Baxter
No. ELLA Mcclure.
No. Mae Schneider
No 6-Katie Mcclure.
No. 7-Estelle Clark.
No. S-Etta Burr.
No. 9-Winnie White.
Audubon township:
No. Lizzie Kelleher.
No. 2-Lizzie Henick.
No. 8 Rose Bodey.
No. Anthony Cihak.
No. 5--Jennie Donaldson.
No. Bertha May.
No. katherine Spangler.
No. Sienna Kelleher.
No. 9-May Rogers.
Greeley township:
No. Julia Grace.
No. 2-Ida Reynolds.
No. 3-Anna Burkey.
No. Rosie May.
No. maggie Hartzell.
No, 6-Stella Masterson.
No. Esther White.
No. 8-Bessie Ridgely.
No. 9-Mamie Hansen.
Extra township:
No. II. III. Bell.
No. pearl Hartman.
No. 3-Moses Brinkerhoff.
No. Ida Cannon.
1NO. c--ftuud IOUellueI.
Clara Ordway.
M. f. Enenbach.
No. 6-Blanche Noon.
No. Mary Cotton.
No. 8-Della Scharff.
No. 9-May Jenkins.
Sharon towrnhip:
No. l. Ingc4 Z. Boberg
No. Mora L. Oeike
No. 3-Auda J. Kelly.
No. 4-Lillis Hays.
No. Cora Tyler.
No. 6-Lavina Tyler
No. Bird Partlow.
No. 8-Anna Nielsen.
No. 8 Anna Hansen.
Notice.
| will conduct a feed and boarding
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-22

Headache stopped in 20 minutes by d,
Niles IN PILLS. "One cent a dose"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
Keith's New Theatre.

This weeks entertainment at keith's
new theatre Is especially attractive to the
lovers Of the highest class OF acting and
to the ladies and children who are always
delighted with animal acts. Miss Vain
wright, the distinguished Shaksperian
actress, presents Justin Huntley McCar
thy's new comedietta, "Lady Dyes Esca-
pade," In n manner worthy of her eXecu.
tional talents and high reputation, and
makes Il one of the best things vaude.
Vile has produced. The story Is one Of
inner court circles; and Miss Vain
wrights dainty work as a comedienne,
with the handsome and elaborate cos
tunes and excellent supporting company,
make this notable feature of the bill.
Sam, Klttie and Clara Louise Morton, In
their highly entertaining comedy and
dancing sketch, with MIR. Morton's Inn
personation OF Sousa and Clara Louise's
clever piano playing and singing, more
than repeat their big hit Of last season.
Prelle's talking dogs, In the guises of
other animals and human beings, enact a
neat little comedy that 10 intensely funny,
their trainer, a clever ventriloquist, sup
plying the voices FOR them, and fairly
bring down the house with their unique
act, probably the best OF its kind ever
seen at Keith's. James Richmond Glen.
roy's new funny stories and epitaphs pro-
woke roars OF laughter; and Johnny Car.
rolls Irish monologue is full Of bright
things. Hacker and Lester, comedy and
trick bicycllsts, are about the best Of
their class; and the ten new Biograph
views include several OF particularly inter.
esting and realistic character. Drawee IL
one of the "slickest" of all the jugglers
In vaudeville, the black'face specialities
OF the Brooks Brothers are very enter.
tanning, Josie and Willie Barrows do
some excellent dancing, O'Brien and
IIerould contribute much fun with their
Jolly comedy sketch, the llolbrooks enter
tain pleasingly with instrumental selec-
tions and Watson and Larue, Irish and
German comedians, will help along the
prevailing entertaining qualities OF the
entire programme.
Next week. Eleanor Falk and her eight
Jersey lilies, In one Of the greatest sing-
ing and dancing acts OF the season. Nick
Long and Idalene Cotton In a proican
comedy sketch, Foy and Clark, eccentric
comedians, Mary Dupont and Charles
Lothian In a comedietta, Waldron, the
wonderful European female impersona-
tor, an entire new set Of biograph views
and other features Of equal popularity
and excellence will be included In the ex'
ceptionally strong bill TO be offered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. Ann Joslin has moved back to
New York.
A few from here attended the Christian
Endesvor Rally at Kent last Saturday.
Miss Pierce is boarding at Fern Crest.
People from here took a trip 10 Kings.
ton last week and attended the Washing.
ton County Fair.
Mr. William Bowen has been spending
few days In Richmond.
a number of visitors were In the place
during General Meeting week, coming
from different parts Of Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania.
Sunday, Sept 9th, Rev. albert CTisty,
superintendent Of the anti.saloon league,
spoke At the Ashland church In the fore
noon and the Baptist church In the after
noon he was also at the latter place in
the evening and gave a stereopileon lee.
ture.
Schools have begun with Miss Jacques
a. Pottersyille. Miss Pierce al Richmond,
Miss wightman, South Sci,ua,e, and Mr.
Soule ~ Barnes.
Mr. Walter Hicks and family, Almond
Parker. Miss Parker and Miss Malbourne
are spending the week At the shore.
Mrs. John Bur'ingane and daughters
went 10 Warren last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
BROKEN BRIC-A- BRACS

Mr. Major, the famous cement man OF New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The mutitudes who use this standard aTti-
Gle know that IL Is many hundred per cent
better than any other cement, for which sim.
not know why. The simple reason Is that
Mr. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and other manufacturers do not use
them, because they are too expensive and
do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major tells us
that one of the elements OF his cement costs
1915 "A pound, and another costs s2.65 gallon
while "A large share OF the so-called cements
and liquid glue upon the market are nothing
more than sixteen cent glue, dissolved In
water or citric acid, ana In some cases,
altered slightly In color and Odor by the
addition Of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents "A bottle, and when "A dealer
upon IL that his only object Is 10 make a
larger profit
The profit on Majors cement Is a. much
as any dealer ought TO make on any
cement. And this IL doubly true In view OF
the fact that each dealer gets his share OF
the benefit OF Mr. Majors advertising, which
amounts 10 over 5000 "A month, throughout
the country. Established I'm 1915.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
offhand advice from druggist.
II you are at all handy (and you will be
likely to find that you are "A good deal more
so than you tmagine) you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any other
rubber and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year you will thus save,
II Hyour druggist can't supply you, ~ will be
forwarded bs mall either kind. Free OF
postage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
A TICKLE IMMIGRANT.
Her Experience with Two Lovers at
Uncle sans uargc once.


"Thcre seem 10 bc manifold oppor.
tunltics among the immigrants coming
10 America on shipboard for falling In
love, particularly on the slower steam
crs. when people are thrown together
for period of from II To- IL days."
says John Gilmer Speed I'm Alnslee's,
"ln this case worthy young Russian
was cheated out OF "A very pretty bride
10y "A likely Italian fellow traveller OF
the maiden. Strangely enough, she
knew not one word OF Italian nor he
word OF Russian, yet the brides
countryman was Tilted, and the panto-
mime lovers were married and set
forth gnyly and confidently 90 learn
cach other aud the great new world
they had entered at one and the same
time.
Another case was equally ludlcrous.
A Swedish maiden of somewhat tickle
mind fell In love with "A fellow yoy-
agcr without apprlslng him of the fact
that she was botrothcd 10 another man
whom she was TO meet at the barge
office and marry II was her intention
10 hurry ashore with her new lover
and outwit the former by n prior ccre-
mony. but the red tape OF the Office
prevented that, and the first lover came
TO welcome his bride. She then ns
promptly fell I'm love with No. /. But
when No. . pleaded and threatened,
she could not decide which one she
loved the better 80 she was detained
while the two men haunted the barge
office, glaring nt each other.
"Whcn the detention time had clnps-
ed. the bride, still not knowing her
mind, was sent unceremonlOusly back
on the same steamer that brought her
over. both lifted lovers abandoning the
field I'm despair. But on arriving on
her native soil once more the maiden
dared not face her people, 80 back she
came, having Just money enough 20
pay her passage. and sent for lover No.
/. declaring that she loved him the bet
ter. lie replied that he was very much
Obliged, but MS he had already married
n Landowner girl in the interval he was
compelled 20 decline 60 come for her.
The maiden then sent word 90 No. TO
like effect, but he declared that he had
had enough Of the tickle feminine, ana
thus I'm defeat the maiden was trans
ported back again 90 face the lcers and
iecrs OF her native hamlet"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
bread Seem. tn lie Failing In Favor
as nn Article of Diet.

bread Seem. to lie Failing In Favor
as an Article Of Diet.
IL look upon bread as an article OF
food destined to be completely abolish
ed before many years." said New
York doctor, "for the number OF per-
sons who are willingly giving up the
use OF II Increases every year. The ma
Jority OF them do this on the advice OF
their physicians, who find more ground
for recommending abstinence from
bread as they see the results that such
u course OF treatment has on their pa
tients.
For nearly all forms OF dyspepsia.
gout rheumatism and kindred all
ments the patient Is first told TO shun
bread unless II be submitted 10 certain
preparation and be taken only I'm cer-
tain forms. The great increase In tho
number OF hygienic foods that have
been put upon the market and the al
most invarlable success of any OF these
manufactures which prove an accepta-
BILE substitute for bread and other
starchy foods are other Indications I'm
the change of the public feeling toward
bread as a simple food which could be
taken under all circumstances.
"Some years ago man wrote book
devoted chiefly 10 exposing 10 the
world the harmful qualities OF bread.
Persons at that time thought he was
crank. and little attention was paid to
his very sound uttcrances on the sub
ject. But his opinions are now re-ech-
ocd by most physicians, and the great
army OF abstaincrs from bread gathers
recruits every day. The revolt against
such n well established institution IL
naturally n little bit slow. But bread
IN destined 10 be ultimately Stunned
even more than II IL today, and this de-
structon OF a tradition that has lasted
centuries IN already well under way.
Most OF lts force comes from the COM
plete satisfaction OF the persons who
do give up bread entirely They are al
ways the most enthusiastic advocatesl
OF the new theory on the subJect."-I
New York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
HE TESTED HIS SKILL.
The Result Moved the PhiIosopbeI
90 % Discourse ON Success.


"Did you ever realize that the sue
cess that one really enjoys comes only
through hard workY' asked the philos-
ophcr. 81 know the average mortal
would prefer TO gain his ends without
hard toll. but few do, and I doubt IL
those few gain any pleasure from hav-
Ing the plum drop In their laps without,
any effort on their part
"I had that fact impressed upon mel
only the other day. chanced duringl
an Idle moment TO pick up nm emptyl
ink bottle and something started myl
thoughts back 10 my boyhood daysl
when nn empty bottle furnished an
ideal ma-ls 20 throw stones at. Smiling
TO myself at the childlshness OF II, 4
set the bottle on "a hltching post, and
af.cr carefully selecting u number OF
stones stood of about 30 feet and
prepared 10 make test OF my skill.
The very FIRST stone that I 'hrew
caught the bottle fairly I'm the center
and shattered II into n hundred pieces.
/ threw away the stones that l had so
carefully gathered IN disgust. / had
accomplished what l had set out 10 DO
on my first throw, but fully realized
that II was only "A flukc and that 1
might throw 80 more stones and not
come anywhere near the mark
"Now, II, on the contrary, had miss |
ed, would have carefully noted where
the fault lay and tried 20 have correct
ed II on my next throw. The throws
that went too low and too high, as
well as too much 90 one side, would
have all been valuable lessons 90 me,
and IN the end I would have succeeded
In placing n stone where ! wanted II.
That would have been success gained
by working for II. The very few peo-
Pile who gain success on their first
throw have my sympathy."-Detroit !
Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
o1ford's wItty bishop.

Two stories are attributed In The
Railway Magazine 10 the Witty bishop
Of oxford. lie was once talking TO
some boys ia n school and said 10 them:
"NOw. my boys, I dare say you think
It's very fine thing go be- "A bishop.
But I assure you I'm very busy man.
I have 90 go about all over my diocese,
and I haven't time 90 study like you
have In fact, nearly all my study has
90 be- confined 10 only one book. II be-
gins with - DO you know what II
isT' "The Bible sir; the Bible" shout
cd the boys all together. NO" replied
the bishop, with n merry twinkle In his
eye. ITS called Bradshaw!
The other story rs still better. ON
one occasion when he nllghted from
the train at Whealey, the station for
Cuddcsdcn palace, an Ofiiclous porter
rushed up 90 him and asked, ANY artl-
Giles IN the van. my lOrdT Articles"
said the bishop grimly. Eyes, 80 arti-
clcs." on hurried the porter and wOr-
ricd the guard almost out Of his senses
by the way be searched the van aud
detained the train. Presently he came
back 20 the bishop with crestfallen
expression Of countenance. "There are
only seven, my lord" "Only severn
All. you're a Dissentsr then, | should
think"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
THORNTON.

John Curry of Johnston is serving on
the grand jury.
a regular monthly meeting Of the John
ston town council vas held Friday after
noon, and the ordinary amount Of routine
business was disposed Of
The petition OF Galoyannl Ferri for
further damages caused by the widening
Of Atwood avenue was refused, and the
petitioner had leave 20 withdraw.
The bond offered by Herbert G. Calef
az town treasurer and tax collector was
accepted.
a petition for a light on Hedley ayenne
was referred TO the committee on lights
with power 10 set.
The petition for license 20 hold a
boxing exhibition IA Thornton Sept. IS
was granted.
The resignation Of John Woother az
a police constable was accepted.
A bill for services az clerk for the board
Of tax assessors was presented by Charles
Phillips and was referred 70 the assessors.
The monthly repor, Of the overseer Of
the poor was presented and expenditures
we're shown a. s47o.S5.
The following bills were presented and
allowed j. J. Hughes, s5i ". {. Calef,
ts7 81; tar assessors, 5000; police pay.
roll, s6o; Hiram Kimball, S4S.Sji a. r..
Luther, t7o; J. NJ. Crawford, 81 Provi.
dence Telephone Co.. S1oi Joseph New
man. -; Nausgansett Electric Lighting
Co, tfg7.6ji r. l.. Freeman & Son,
$3.50; S. X. Luther, sif.I7i x. ". Shaw,
s5 75.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
GLOUCES TER.

THE TAN LIST.
The TAX books for the town Of Clouces.
ter have been printed and are ready for
distribution. The names of those who
are taxed for $1,000 or more are Warren
o. Arnold and wife, Sac 600; Henry g.
Brown $1,000; Lucy A. Angel, $1,000;
Gilbert Adrich, $5oooi Byron A. An.
drews, g. 3ooi Hannah Ballou, S3Soo f;
Bowdish Reservoir, estate, $1,000; Henry
+. Brown, $4,000; James b. Brown
5000; Benedict a. Buringame, $500 /;
Clovis IL. Bowen, $1,000; Reuben A.
Clemence, SI4 400; Lucinda CoIwell.
$4,000; Joseph Cole, s3Ioo; William
Coulter, $1,000; James n. Cutler, 10000 F;
Abby +. Cutting, 5000; Neil ID. Cady,
$4,000 Alexander Eddy, $1,000; Charles
W. Farnum, SI7,soo; Harris 5. Farnnm,
$4,000; Frank Fiske, S5Sooi Ruth Har-
rington, $500; George A. Harris,
NJ. d., $4,000; Henry A. Hawkins, S9SSo
Robert B. Hawkins. $I3ISoi Philip W.
Hawkins, $4,000; Joshua Hill and wife,
$500; Stephen c. irons, $6jooi Chaun.
cey J. jacques, $3.50; Francis ]. Reach,
S3ooo; Charles Kimball and wife. 10000; !;
Marie Z. Law, $1,000; David NJ. Lawler
$500; Herbert ID. Mathewson, 5000 F;
Frank p. Mitchell and wife, S6Soo; Rose
Mcguire. $4,000; Walter NJ. OlneY
5000; Laura A. Owen, sI7,4ooi Job
Owen and wiie's heirs, $500; Henry NJ.
Paine, $1,000; william X. Parkhurst,
$4,000; Elias Peckham, s62ooi Harley
Phillips, $500; Isabella Potter, heirs,
S345o; Albert A. Potter, NJ. d., 5000 !
Ponagdnsett Reservoir Company $4,000
Pascoag Reservoir Company 10000
Charles Randall and wife, $1,000; Walter
A. Read, $40 goo; Walter A. Read and
Lura Owen, $500; James b. Reynolds,
5000; Leonard Sayles, s3Sooj Henry A.
Sayles, 5000; Jeremiah G. Sheldon,
$1,000; ounda Il. Smith, $1,000 Edward
ID. Smith, $4,000; Francis Sprague, $500
William W. Steere, $1,000; Horace 5.
Steere and wife, SSIoo; Thomas w.
Steere, $3.50; Enoch Steere, $4,000 !
Mary Ann Steere, 100000; Lucius B.
steere, $4,000; Patience Steere, $4,000 (;
Ira w. Steere, $500; Mary a. Steere,
$7too; Smith a. Steere, $4,000; George
w. Steere, $rI,7oo; William II. Steere,
$4,000; Oliver w. Steere, Ss7oo Andrew
!. Steere, SIr 200; Enoch NJ. Steere,
1900; Sayles b. Steere, $4,000; Simeon
Sweet, $22 200; Robert Steere, $50, 900 (;
Henry K. Taft, 5000; Esek e. Wade,
s3Ioo; Mrs Content Wade, $4,000; Ben
jamin White, t3G2S; Henry &. White,
t4r,9oo; Mary 5. White, $4,000; Benja.
min Winsor, $4,000; Emily Winsor, $1,000
Albert Winsor $3fooj Sidney Winsor
and wife, 5000; John Wilkinson, t42ooi
Gilbert whipple, t3ooo; w. II. Whit"
and wife, $1,000; Woonasquatucket Res
ervoir Company $4,000.
The total amount of the real estate val.
uation Is S765,I25, the personal amount
TO S4o2,27s, making the entire valuation
St,I67 900. The tax rate Is one per cen.
tum, which makes the entire tax SfG,674.
Besides this there are I2o poll tax payers.
The Assessors we're o W Steere, O.. T..
Richmond, c. a. Randall and {. W.
Farnum. "a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
Nnnsen's Pancakes.

From boyhood Nansen accustomed
himself 10 the use Of snowshoes and
would often go 40 or so miles on them
without taking any food with him. lie
had great dislike TO any outfit for his
excursions. On one occasion he aud
some or his friends set of on n long
snowshoe expedition, all except Nan
sen having a wallet containing their
provisions on their backs. When they
got 10 the first resting place, Nansen
unbuttoned his coat and took some
smoking pancakes from the lining and
asked his friends 20 share his food.
They all refused, however. not caring
for the mode OF conveyance and heat
Ing. Nansen replied. "More fools you,
for let me tell you there's jam In
themH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
sUNDEREp.

O love, since you and | must walk apart.
Spare me one little corner of your heart
A shrine
That shall be wholly mincl
Others may claim, and rghtfully, the rest;
II there know am not dispossc,scd.
All bliss
l. eager, shall not miss
And II ~ bo YOU sometimes onor there.
Though but Ia thought, the fragment Of
prayer,
No more
Can |, alas. implorci
Hut that Is much and shall, forsooth. avail
To make my footsteps taltcr not nor tail,
Though Far
our pathways mndcrcd are.
Then. love, since you and must walk apart.
Spare me one little corner Of your heart
A shrine
That shall be wholly miucl
Clinton Scollard in llarpor's Bazar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21

els marriage a failurer II should
say notw remarked an Oregon farmer.
"why. there's Lucindy gifts up In the
mornln. mllks six cows. gifts breakfast.
starts four children 90 skewl, looks ar
ter the other three. feeds the hens.
likewise the hogs, likewise some moth
erless sheep. skins 20 pans Of milk.
washes the clothes. gifts dinner, ct Get
cry, ct cetery! Think could hire any
body to do Il for what she gifts? Not
muchl Marriage. siT. is success-a
great successF'-woman's Journal 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21

The ST. Theresa's Foot ball team have
arranged for the following games Sept.
20. Manton \. c.; Oct. g, Tigers; Oct.
Il, Merino a c.; Oct. 20, La Sale
Academy Oct. ~, Cranston High School
Nov. !, Monarch a. n. Nov. 10, Mount
Pleasant A. A.; Nov. II, Friends School
second team; Nov. a. open date; Nov.
20, (Thanksgiving,) Monarch a. a.,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21
lie Had Her.

10 Is related that when the young
man who afterward became General
Fremont ran away with and married
Jessie, Tom Benton, the great senator,
made terrible threats Of what he would
do 10 the young man. lie would give
him roasts and bullets and hodes. 20 all
OF which Mrs. Benton quietly remark
cd, You had better give him Jessie,
my dear"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21

The friends Of Mrs. Annie Jones, wife
Of Victor Jones, Of i39 Alverson avenue.
who has been prostrated since March
S,h, will be glad 10 learn that sho has 20
FAR improved az TO placed IN chair at
the table and dine with the family, and
though reduced TO a condition Of extreme
a,rophy and hopelessly disabled, retains
the use Of her right arm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-21

Pearl the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilbur, who has been sick
for about a month, died Sunday night.
The funeral was Wednesday at eleven
O'Clock, Rev. Fenner Jacques dictated.
The Misses Hopkins rendered the music.
The bearers were Bernie Wilbur, Merle
Young, Roy Salisbury and Eddie Selin.
ger.