davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

1t was not IL. c. Gorton's moving
wagon that met with an accident last
week, as was reported In one OF the daily
papers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
NOTICE!

Will the person who found
a small pocket book on Sun.
day morning please deposit
the amount called for on De.
posit slip in Olneyville Bank
and keep balance and mail
book with memo. to Thornton
Post Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05


All persons intet estcd IN the con ~idemtton
OF the Petition of Lena Il. Scamans, In writ.
ing, for the appointment Of Nn Administra-
tor ON the estate of Thomas \. Senmnn~,
late of said Scituate, deceased. are hereby
notified 60 attend Probate Court ON satur.
day, July lS. 1901, at o'clock, p. m, at the
Probate Court Room In said SCituate, and be
heard thereon.
BY order of said Court
HENRY n. POTTER,
f2SSt. Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
PROBATE COURT or THE TOwN OF JOHNsrON.
Johnston, Il. L., July ., 1901.
Estata nf Carmen NICIouI

Request Ia writing Is mude by Nincenzn
NiCionl, that NinCenZu Nicioni of said John
stOn, or some other suitable person may be
appointed Administrator of the estate of
said deceased and sad request is received
and referred TO the twenty. third day OF July,
A. D., 1901, at o'clock, 4. NJ, at the Probate
Court Room I'm SAID Johnston for constderu-
tion; and Il is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week, In
the Oneyyille Times.
jyl8t. :. H. LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
PROBATE CLERK : OFFICE,
A.Nftfuf. A. Inna = 1gnI

Scituate, u. L., june 1901.
An persons interested In the consideration
of the petition of Nathan Fiske, I'm writing,
for the appointment OF an Administrators ou
the person and estate OF Amy ftske, late OF
said Scttuutc, deceased, are hereby notified
90 attend "a Probate Court ON Saturday, July
rs, 1891, at two o'clock. y. NJ. az the Probate
Court Room Ina said SCituatc, and be heard
thereon,
by order OF said Court.
HENRY N. POTTER,
i2S-St Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
IN THE MATTER OF CRYING.
While weeping Ii quite Natural, Il
May lie "Curcd" In Children.

While weeping Ii quite Natural, II
May lie "Cured" In Children.
It comes natural 10 every woman TO
pity child when IL hurts Itself. BE
the mlsadvcnturc big or little. the
mother Immediately takes the little one
I'm her arms and I'm her most sympa-
thetlC, plying tones tries TO solacc II.
And of course the child COZ r'ludcs
something terrible has happened TO 1t
and cries vigorously. A little baby If
pitled can soon bc brought To weep
ing state when nothing whatever is the
matter with II. Just call up your most
tender, sympathetic tone; ask him that
time honorcd question. Did they boos
the baby and the little lips will begin
TO quivcr, the mouth TO droop, and soon
wall breaks forth that is meant To In
dicatc that they" did.
OF course children win cry some
times. Crying Is an institution that
cannot be done away with. Crying
more or less. Is expected with the advent
OF the little stranger, but the more or
less depends largely on the parents. A
child can bc laughed into n good hui
NOR. Instead Of pityIng him at the nu-
mcrous little hurts he gets, those that
are really Of no Importance, treat
them as a good Joke. Laugh at them.
and the baby will quickly laugh with
you. II doesn't take long TO chase the
tears away. Besides doing away with
n lot of unnecessary crying IT teaches
hin, not in mind littlp hurts and dcycl-
ops Il brave manly little fellow. This
does not apply to serious mishaps, but
to those numerous little bumps which
youngsters are continually getting ant
which q little pity quickly magniiies
into something Of Importance I'm child
fish eyes.
Never giving child anything he
cries for is another excellent way to
nip in the bud the crying habit. II II IL
proper for him TO have, promise IL TO
him when he stops crying Reward his
good behavior. not his bad. or course
II bad habits In this direction are form
ed. IL Is hard to correct them. But such
discipline observed from the beginning
will make crying nm infrcqucnt per-
Torrance In the home where the youth
tul monarch rciGns.-P PHILADELPHIA Tele.
In Minnesota a law has been enacleu
making the maximum penalty for kid
napng 20 years Imprisonment Other
states have raised the limit rs n warn.
ing TO child stCalers. some going so far
os Ia unoLa thn offpnsn puufShnh hlo Inv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

In Minnesota a law has been enacleu
making the maximum penalty for kid
naping 20 years imprisonment. Other
states, have raised the limit rs n warn
ing TO child stCalers. some going SO far
as to make the offense punishable by
death. Meanwhile Fat Grove is still
n 1orUp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
z. r. SIBLEY. Proprietor.
LOCAL NEWS.

Gas stoves and oil stoves at San Souci's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices.
PROBATE CoURr or THE TowN of JOHNSTON
Johnston, X. l., June 2l, 1901
Estate of Sarah A. Eenner.

An instrument In writing, purportlnR 10 be
the last VIII and Testament OF sarah \. Fen
ner. late of said Johnston, deceased Is pre.
seuted for probate, and the same II received
and referred To the ninth day of July, a. D.,
1901, Rt2 O'Clock, T.. NJ, at the Probate Court
Room, In said Johnston for consideration;
and 10 IL ordered that notice thereof be pub
liShed for fourteen dayss, once week In the
Olneyyille Times.
i2l3t. 5. X. LUTHER, Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

The question of granting a new
franchise for electric lighting or
renewing contract with the Ar
kansas Valley company, will again
come before the council tonight.
The TRIBUNE is still of the opinion
that the council should be
mighty careful in going into any
thing new of this kind. We still
believe that satisfactory arrange
ment can be made with the local
company. If at any time the city
is in position to act under the law
and put IN a municipal plant, the
plant of the Arkansas Valley peo-
pie lis in the city and can be con.
.demned and purchased. 1t is i'm
possible to condemn and purchase
a plant in Canon City. There are
other points as pertinent as this to
be taken into consideration.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
STATE OF COLORADO, GO
COUNTY OF FREMONT %
[SEAL.l

The Cans what Civ Bapti church
fiday Mar 30 1901.
Yu ar kordaly invited and hav gud Will
lunch of dough and kofy
After dun vii have a gud soshall
komptent kommy will roluce all bashful
Every Women that kaker dre
cost five sents to past the Gard
Finds for Wimen and Gurls:
....-3 SIS
Hat wit Flours Fethers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SITS
Finger Rings. .............. sent each
pix or w ul ares g SenS
krmped hair bangs ...........a sents
Finds for Men nd Boise
D,ieo sentS
Blaked Shus Butes SCENTS
Segars Segares pocket. ............. cent each
Water Bury Watches 10 sents
Kufs a wife
uum In mouth
Emmy men or bois in gud clos will be find
KommityetaM noilehS, eduaM kcotsreyeB eiddA
SEER ELLEN chuoC.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

In ORDER to get his campaign
appropriation Work has to make a
show of saying something for his
party, so he fills his space with
vituperative slush directed at the
editor of THE TRIBUNE. Our
shoulders are broad and coming
from the source it does, it fails to
exercise us much. But do you
notice that Work has rot given II
single reason why YOU should vote
the union labor party ticket? Do
you notice that he has never tried
to show why you should not vote
the Citizens ticket? He has stat
ed in a weak way several times
that ''our men are just as compe-
tent as yours" but when yesterday
he ventured to compare two of the
union labor candidates with two
Of the Citizens candidates, he fell
with dull thud 1t will take
more influence than little Work
exercises to injure the chances of
the Citizens ticket.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

SUPPOSE the local lodge of Wood
men of the World, an organization
that has in Florence two hundred
and fifty members, would enter in
to politics How long would it
last? Its efficiency as fraternal
organization would be entirely OBJ
liberated Every society of this
character has in lis constitution,
by laws or practices, clause for
bidding politics or political meas
ures of every kind from introduc-
ton into its organization and in
stitution This is safeguard for
their growth and effectiveness and
n warranty of life and honor in
their dealings Would it not be
we'll for union labor organizations
to take these as examples if they
wish to succeedY
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
A REFlNER COMPARISON.

If the Tribune were consistent
it would advise its readers to vote
for Tullis and Stilwell, because
Mr.. Tullis is only getting SO pei
month while Mr.. Jacobs receives
at least $3.50 per month. Mr.. Tul-
lis owns his own home and Mr.
Jacobs does not. Mr.. Stilwell is
out of job while Mr.. Jack is a
large owner in a mercantile bust
ness, and is also engaged in the
real estate business. The Rehner.
THE TRIBUNE is very glad that
the devoted friend (?) of labor,
Mr.. Work, makes the above COM
parison Out of consideration for
the feelings of Tullis and Stilwell
The TRIBUNE had hesitated to
show how small they are when
compared with their opponents.
In the candidates for mayor Mr..
Work shows that while Mr.. Jacobs
commands salary of $3.50 a
month, Mr.. Tullis can earn only
$40. Now if Mr.. Tulis had the
business ability of Mr.. Jacobs,
wouldn't he, too, be drawing his
monthly pay check for the same
amount. A man is never paid
more than he is worth, neither is
he paid less. 1t is as easy for
Jacobs to command large salary
as it is for Tullis to make only SIC
a month. Now, candidly, isn't il
better to have $3.50 man foi
mayor than a $40 man?
And then as to Stilwell and
jack. AS matter of fact the Re,
finer spoke the truth when com
pairing these two men. Stilwell il
young, able bodied man, and yel
he is out of job. Isn't it fact
that there is always something fol-
young man to do if he is willing
to do it? Now notice, Mr.. Jack
came to Florence without sou
He worked and worked hard. He
was ambitious. He was never ou,
of. job. He was soon able to en-
ter into business for himself in &
smell way, and today he is counted
one of the most successful busi.
ness men of the city Does any.
one see such future for Stilwelli
Such comparisons as the Refnel
pleases to make will not rsise
Messrs. Tullis and Stilwel much
in the estimation of voters. They
are mighty weak timber wher
compared with sturdy men of the
Jacobs and Jack type.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
CITIZENS TICKET.

For Mayor
JOHN JACOBS.
Alderman, First Ward
JOHN MCDONNELL.
Alderman, Second Ward, tFor years.
II. l.. RICE.
Alderman, Second Ward, (For | year,
THOMAS BLUNT.
Alderman, Third Ward
GEORGE COLUMBIA.
City Clerk
MRS. MARY l.. WOOD.
City Treasurer
d. A. JACK.
Police Magistrate
GEO. P. NIX.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

IT is very evident by the way
certain city officials who hold
their positions by the grace of the
board of aldermen, are putting in
time electioneering, that there is
something in it for them. Not
only do these officers God save
the mark employ themselves on
full salary in pulling for the union
labor ticket, bnt in so doing they
show that they know they are to
De rewarded if their ticket wins
out. The candidates on the Citi-
zens ticket have made no pledges
of any kind. 1t is true that Mr.
Jacobs has been approached in
this connection, but he refused to
go into office with his hands tied.
He doesn't have to purchase his
election with pledges. The can
difl.t1sa on the, Citizens ticket stand
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Children often inherit feeble
digestive power and collie of a
more or less severe character re.
suits. when food is taken which is
at all difficult to digest. Whites
Cream Vermifuge acts as general
and permanent tonic. Price, 25
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

NJ A. Rolf, representing Strauss
Bros, Americas leading tailors, OF
Chicago, will be at Mcconnell &
McDaniels' next Monday and
Tuesday, April lst and End, where
he will take orders for mems fine
tailor made clothing Call and
have your measure taken for a
suit. Fit guaranteed, 1924
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

ON their merits as representative,
non partisan business men, and
hey will be elected as such.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
A Prosperous City.

You say that Florence is not up
t, date, but glance at Wallis Ea. :
ter window will convince you that
it 10. 1928
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Couldn't help getting a cold
never cures it; but carving home
a bottle of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. and using it as directed
will cure the worst kind of cough
or cold. Price % and so cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Are you sick? If so. investi-
gate the merits of Herbine. 1t is
a concentrated medicine, the dose
is small, yet it quickly produces
the most gratifying results. diges-
ton improves, the lips and cheeks
lose their pallor, the eye becomes
bright and the step elastic. Price,
so cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Don't scratch. just write CITI.
ZENS at the head of your ballot
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

DIR w NJ. Shultz has removed
his office to rooms and ) Wilbar
block. 14-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

For BENT-Cheap, Broom brick,
corner Fifth street and Frazier av-
enue. 22-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

University club at opera houce,
Wednesday, March n. 1893
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

No one knows the nbearable
torture one undergoes from piles
unless they are so afflicted Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is a
quick, safe and painless cure
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
IS cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

A house paint with guarantee.
for your spring painting. See
Jansen. 20-26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Just write CITIZENS. Tha, S
enough.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

If you want anything in second
hand goods call on us; we will do
the right thing by you. Blackmer
q Booking. Att
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

If you have anything to sell lei
us know and we will give you the
best prices. Try us. Blackmer 4
Booking. Att
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23

THE new Washington" says an
English writer in the London Specta-
tor. lis clean and beautiful 1t is
doubtful whether any such delightful
residential street as Massachusetts, ave-
nue. is to be found on the globe Am
erican domestic architecture is as sue
cessful as public architecture, is expen-
sive and often bad, but in these Wash
ington avenues it is carried to the
height of comfort and beauty The
green. well watered, fenceless lawns,
the grouping of gables and oriels, the
pretty porches and exquisite trees and
flowers combine to give most delight
full series Of pictures There is not
the ostentation of New York or Chi
cago, but there is more charm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23
Mr.. Hesyfff TO the Rich.

a month ago ex-Mayor Abram s
Hewitt of New York delivered an adj
dress urging rich men to devote more
of their money to effective charity A
few days ago he spoke on the same
subject again, in spite of the fact that
the only immediate result of his
former effort was to inf1ict upon him
self several thousand begging letters
Mr.. Hewitt rightly contends that char
ity is doing enough for individual cases
of poverty, but not enough is being
done to improve the environments that
foster poverty and criminality- He says
there can be no hope for future purity
or good government in our great cities
until society has abolished the degrad-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23
PROPOSED MoNUMENT FOR HERoEs OF THE NAME

to S125, 900, the estimated cost of the
shaft
The monument will be erected in
Long Acre square. the roomy triangle
which takes in the combined width of
Broadway and Seventh avenue and ex-
tends from Forty-fifth street on the
south to Forty-eighth street on the
north 1t will stand in the center of a
circle which will be situated about mid
~-~~~-------------~--~-~--
Boston But from report on the SUD
ject covering twenty leading American
cities it appears that their disburse-
ments for this purpose have decreased
SO 1-3 per cent since 1897 The ten
dency, which is so marked in the large
cities, is also observable in smaller
towns and in rural sections
Public opinion appears thus to be
drifting in favor of leaving the care
of needy people in their homes to
private initiative 1t would be inter-
esting to know to what extent this
is due to a doctrinaire feeling that the
public should not bear the burden OF
private want, and how much to the
conviction that practically this can be
and is more wisely ministered to by
private than by public agencies
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23
Thing. tina. Need Improving.

We are dreadfully slow in some
things Our clocks keep no better time
than the clepsydra of 15S B. c., and are
neither more accurate nor cheaper
than the Ely Terry timepieces of 1902
1916, which sold for 50 and upward
The average speed of railroad trains
is but little higher than it was half a
century ago; we are using the same
style of locomotives, cars. rails and
ties The piano of today makes no
better music than the cabinets cot
tages,'' '.piccolos,' and other brands
of the early years of the nineteenth
century They are cheaper; that is
about all The same general style of
instrument prevails. A double piano.
with two keyboards reversed, giving
remarkable effects. was played on at
the Covent Garden theater in 1878 and
then forgotten The ancients slept on
skins, and rheumatism and a hundred
other maladies were unknown He'll
ogabalus had an air cushion for a bed
in 220 A. D.. and water beds have been
In use since India rubber cloth was
first invented, some 50 years ago.
Feather beds were used in England in
the reign of Henry VIII. and wooden
bedsteads were common in Egypt cen
turtles ago.-New York Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23
WOMAN WITH A HISTORY.
Inez Walker, Whom 10 Shelby Helped
to Rescue from Mexicans.

Ioex walker, Whom DO Shelby Helped
tn Rescue from Mexicans
There has just died near San
Antonio. This county, Inez Walk
er. for whose rescue from
Mexican plantation several lives
of General 10 Shelbys Con-
federate command were saerlhced on
the memorable trip of Shelbys soo
men from the American border to the
CITY of Mexico to offer their services
to Macmillan, says recent dlspatcn
from ST. Joseph, Mo-, to the Inter
Ocean. Inez was the daughter OF an
American miner and had been KID
mapped while in her teens Dy RlderlLuez,
a Mexican planter, who held nef
close prisoner. Shelby was ten Gays
march from the City OF Mexico "nen
Jim Wood, one of the command, cap
tured a sheepherder, who told MIN the
story of Inez. Wood determined to
rescue the girl, and enlisted the coop
Grafton of a dozen men About mid
night, heavily armed. the rescuers stole
out of camp and quietly made their
way to the planters house R1der1suez'
anticipating that an attack would be
made on his hacienda. had summoned
a number of Mexicans to his assist
ance. The Americans at once opened
the fight. With a large beam they bat
tered down the gate OF an immense
corral. inside of which a large number
of Mexicans lay in wait for them
Both sides opened fire simultaneously,
each Missourian being armed with
brace of dragon pistols The noise or
the combat aroused Shelby's camp and
the Americans came rushing TO the
scene General Shelby himself took
command and ordered the hacienda
surrounded. The men inside the corral
fought like tigers. Five were slain on
the first assault The Mexicans were
finally driven to take refuge In the
| hacienda, which had a high tower The
Hacienda was finally taken by assault
and Inez rescued When the dead had
been buried and the wounded cared
for the column took up its march for
| the City of Mexico Inez accompanying
the command. The refusal of Emperor
Macmillan to accept the services of
the Americans is a matter of history
! The command disbanded and the men
made their way back to the states in
small parties. Inez returning with one
| squad, prematurely aged from her suf-
ferings as a captive She lived in the
neishborhood of San Antonio until her
death
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23
JEALOUS OF FRANKLIN.
Attempt Made to Prove q Prior Kit
Experiment

Attempt Made to Prove q Prior Kite
Experiment
Every schoolboy knows the story OF
Franklin's kite, but many have never
heard of the jealousy and envy that its
performance raised among the learned
men of his time Franklin turned his
attention to electricity when almost
nothing was known about it From his
earliest days he had experimental
upon all manner of unsolved problems,
building curious machines with his
own hands for carrying out his the
cries When he undertook to drill
volunteer regiment in Philadelphia he
succeeded so well that his troops in
sisted upon marching home with him
and firing before his door a salute that
broke several of his electrical Jars
In 1852 he made the famous kite ex-
pertinent, proving that lightning ano
electricity were one An Englishman
Mr. Collinson, who had correspondent
with Franklin, published several let
tiers describing the experiment A
copy fell into the hands Of Button, the
French naturalist, who undertook sim
liar experiments that attracted the
attention of King Louis XIV When an
exhibition was given before the latter
he bestowed so much praise upon the
discovery that French philosophers
grew jealous Who was this Franklin.
anyway? America? Philadelphia:
Tut, was it even possible for any one
to discover things in so obscure a
placer Assuredly not He must have
stolen the idea-and with that they
began to inquire whether any French
philosopher had recently been robbed
of an idea In 1743 an Able Nollet
had suggested that lightning and cleo
tricity might be similar, but he had
made no more than the bare sugges-
ton and had never attempted expert
ments to further his theory But the
philosophers pounced upon him in
high glee, insisted that he had been
robbed and raised a pretty hullabaloi
about the matter until the able him
self disowned them and honestly gave
Franklin all credit This put an end
to such charges in France, but English
paragraphers awoke and tried to prove
that another Frenchman, NJ Romas.
had made a prior kite experiment.
When, however, it was shown that his
kite had gone aloft full year after
the publication of Franklin's letters
the attempt fell through and the world
even to the philosophers-ag agreed
that it was quite possible for an Amer
lean to add to its knowledge, even in
Philadelphia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-23

Daniel L Naone, a native Christian,
who to the disgust of his feilow-natives
was active in bringing about the an
nexation OF the Hawaiian islands, has
been done to death by sorcery, the ma
tives say. 1t is true that -kakuna'
or native witch doctor told him he was
to die. and that all at once he became
i'll, showing signs of paralysis Medi-
cal attention revived him considerably,
but the kakuna visited him once more
and he rapidly became worse and died,
apparently of congestion OF the brain
The natives believe that the kakuna
punished Naone's Observation-Disclosures
L. Rhodes in Chicago Record