davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
FOR CRUELTY.
Davis Arrested on Charge Of
IlI-tIeating a Horse.

Agent Smith Of the Anti-Cruelty society,
has had several occasions for warning
Charles H. Davis, North Providence ice
dearer, for improperly using and treating
horses.
This morning Mr. Smith found an ice
cart at the corner of Mathewson and
Fountain streets labelled Spring Water
Ice Co." and harnessed TO which was
much attenuated horse.
There was a big pouch OF swollen flesh on
each side and under the collar, the top OF
each swelling being raw flesh. There We're
great sores under the saddle. on both
knees and the crupper strap had taken off
almost complete circle OF skin about
the socket OF the tail.
In every respect the horse was unfit for
labor and IL was the double-essence OF
cruelty to expect the animal TO pull an
empty cart. and here was one heavily
loaded with ice.
Mr.. Smith telephoned for his deputies
and they laid I'm wait for the owner. For
an hour Davis. who proved 10 he In
charge ~ the outlt. kept out Of sight and
then he boldly came up. took the reins
and attempted 90 drive Off
As he did this Mr.. WhItford. one Of the
deputies. left TO watch proceedings stop
ped Davis
Tho latter undertook 20 hold an argu-
ment with MIR Smith and wanted 20 take
him around tho corner and have talk.
Mr.. Smith delivered Davis into the
keeping of patrolman Fecuey who
took him 10 tho Central station Tomor-
row morning. and nv tho Sixth District
court. Davis can speak HIS little piece.
Tho vrrtched horse was taken 10
stable 20 be fed and cared for until N
could hc decided what 20 do with g.
Mr Smith said that " the horse was
laid on fed and doctorod for : months
Il might possibly bring s. at an auction
sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue OF an execution issued from
the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District OF the State OF Rhode Island.
holden at Providence within and for the
County OF Providence. dated July 9th.
1901. and returnable TO said court October
9th, A ID. 1901. wherein the Congdon x
Carpenter company, n corporation duly
created and organized under the laws of
the State of Rhode Island. and located
and doing business in the City OF ProN-
dence is plaintiff. and Daniel Cruckshank,
alias John Doe of Bristol i'm said County
OF Bristol. In said State, Is defendant.
will be sold at Public Auction at the store
OF the Congdon a. Carpenter company. at
No. l55 Canal street. I'm the City OF Prov
idence. in said county. on Thursday, the
sth day OF August. A. ID. 1901. at IL o'clock
I'm the forenoon. the following described
personal property, TO wit:
81 bars fiat iron, 81 bars round iron.
carriage circles 3 hoof pads. l case bolts
arc bars. cases tire bolts. cases nuts.
cases light bolts with nuts, 2 cases
heavy bolts with nuts. 25-lb. cases toe
calks, cases toe calks broken. 2 cases
horse shoe nails. PIX horse shoe nails, IL
cases horse shoes unfinished. cases
horse shoes finished and large horse
shoes finished.
Levied on this 10Th day of July. A. ID.
1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and will
be sold TO satisfy said execution. II suf-
ficient. OSMOND G.. GOODELI.
jy29 20 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
UNFOUNDED.
Report That Choate Had Left
London 10 Meet Kruger.

London, July 29.--Inqury made by the
Associated Press shows there is no foun-
dation for the. rumor, published here by
the Daily Express that U. s. Ambassador
Choate had left London for Holland at
the invitation OF Mr.. Kruger, who de-
sires him to act as a mediator I'm bring
ing about a peace settlement:
With the exception OF a weeks Yisit 10
Sussex, Mr.. Choate has not left London
lie returned here from Sussex today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

mark at 2.2e:4O and headed for the finish
6ja miles away
$3.50 p. m.-The Constitution turned sec
end mark az 2.29:i0 az seen from shore ,
minutes and 30 seconds behind Columbia
Both boats are now heading for the fin
ish with No. 1b topsails set and going
very fast.
Barring accidents. the Columbia should
win.
2.f5 p M. m.--Columbia Is now about three
Constitution, about two minutes and ten
seconds. Z e Constitution appears 10 be
gaining little hut not sufficient 10
catch the Columbia and barring acci-
dents the latter Will undoubtedly win. \
fcct OF steam yachts and number Of
schooners arc assembled about the light
ship prepared 20 give the old cur defend
er royal welcome.
COLUMBIA WINS.
,;55-The Columbia wins, crossing the
finish line at 2:54:S3
2:51 y. m Constitution crossed the fin
ish line at 2i&.f1 two minutes and IL
seconds behind Columbia Both Yachts
were given a grand welcome as they
swept past the committee boat hut the
loudest whistling was for the columbia.
Just before the Columbia finished the
Independence came in under the same
SAT- and practically sailed the same =
course AS the two Herreshof boats for
the last few miles OF the race She did
not seem 90 drop back al all I'm fact
seemed 90 gain on the other Yachts
Az this time one OF the schooner yachts.
probably tho Corona. twas within three
miles OF the second mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
THREE LEFT
To Contend for Honor Of De-
Tending CsRada's Cup.

Chicago. July ~ --rodays Yacht race 20
select defender for The Canada's Gun
viii be sailed, barring u change I'm wealth
er. over a triangular course ~ 2 miles
or The nine boats which started iu tho
trials week $50 hut three remain 10
contest today. These are Cadillac. H..
hnois and Milwaukee Each has won two
races and established reputation for
clean. fgst work and todavs race un.
douhtcdly will settle tho choice
Invader tho Canadian craft is dls horn
tomorrow or next day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
At The CITY Hall.

There viii be special meeting of tho
honfu Of aldermen tomorrow moruing at
10 oc'ock tor tho purpose af elsctfrr
president pro TEN who viii also be Act
inE MAYOR while Mayor n T.. y Granger
is away upon hts vacation
ne map nf me ciiy showing tho new
voting districts vii be- comniotes A..
morrow
The health authorities nre beginning IN
think that th'f cifv NAV b. free fror,
smallpox since no new cases have hrsn
discovered for over q Fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
OF BRONCHIAL PNEuMDNIa.

Cohasset Mass. July pa.-Henry 4.
Turner. president ~ the Henry a Turner
company. furniture manufacturers ~
Boston died NJ the Black Rock House
here late last night from bronchial pnev-
nonis. Mr.. Turner was rs years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
SUED ZOE $1,000

Edward o. Carriran has sued
Corhcti 90 recover $3.50 Tho cnntro.
veref ie in regard % the purchase ~
come LIQUID air stock John NJ Brennan
r. counsel for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
over 10 CENTS
Italians Fought at Boston and
One Died Of Wounds.

Boston July - Antonio 10 Pullo. who
Nss shot twice over the heart and once IN
thc back by Sus Panflo last night during
quarrel over ~ cents died today az the
hospital
Iahmo who was arrested AZ the time
VII be arraigned later on the charge OF
murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
ROBBED
CHILD OF
S. BILL
An Unknown Miscrsant Took
Money From a Five Year.
Old Girl.

A despicable highway robbery was per-
street, at 1880 Saturday morning.
The victim was Ella Potter, the s-year-
old daughter of b. I. Potter. of lis Wilson
street
The little one was sent to get change
for a s. bill and was accosted by a man
dressed I'm a rough suit of blue who de-
manded TO know what she had In her
hand.
She refused to tell him and ran being
pursued and captured and while she was
held by one hand the ruffian took the
money and decamped.
While he was chasing her he sought to
intimdate her by exclaiming: stop. or
I'll shoot you"
The little one was not alarmed by that
threat, however, and personal violence
alone compelled heB TO give up the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. SIS;
4 ROYAL g. TAFT President OF the
above med bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief
ROYAL e. TAFT President
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
23d day Of July 1901
GILMAN r. JoPP. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
y. G. SAYLES
sAML r.. DoRRANcE. Directors
EDWARD ID. PEARCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
BANK STATEMENTS.
The Merchants
National Bank
Offers TO depositors and to customers
every facility end sceomm odstIon con-
sistent With sound banking.
Special arrange n, ents m rsde for Interest
on current accounts or on certificates OF
deposIt, from the date of aeposIt to date
OF withdrawal.
REPORT
RESOURCES.

OF the condition of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, at Providence. in the State
OF Rhode Island, at the close OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

REPORT
~ the condition OF the NATIONAL EX-
CHANGE BANK, at Providence, i'm
the state OF Rhode Island at the close OF
Business, July rs. 1901:
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
BANK STATEMENTS.
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
Incorporated 1901. Reorganized 1885,
o5 Westminster st.
CAPITAL, $500, 600. 90
AND uN-
DIVIDED
PROFITS, 656, ,e4e, 80
Interest Allowed on Daily Balances

Interest Allowed on Daily Balances.
Accounts Solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
New York Stecks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
street hoor, Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

CONTINUED From Page one).
reet and the yachts were making rapid
progress 10 the fhst mark
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
King Edward VII.

The disposition of the new sovereign
will be eminently pacific. 1t has long
been well known that he cherishes q
hearty friendship toward the people of
the United States. He will aim to
maintain friendly relations with the
German Emperor and his government
and to lessen at all points the friction
between England and France. 1t is
scarcely to be believed that he will
show his mothers extraordinary firm
ness of character, for such qualities
cannot be conspicuous in the public
conduct of any prince or statesman un-
less they have also to a great extent
prevailed from his youth up as the
guiding principle of his private life.
One great source of Edwards strength
in his hold upon the British people will
be found in the general and we'll merit
ed respect for the royal family as a
whole, due to its eminently decent be-
havior, and particularly to the unbound
ed admiration that the whole British
people feel for the beautiful and admir-
able woman who will share his throne.
For his wife, as it happens, is incom
parably better fitted than himself, by
nature and cultivation, to grace the
royal PURPLE e.-From "The Progress of
the World" in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for February. f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

not know how to feed and care for them
as they should. Large fowls require
different management thsn small fowls.
Large fowls are naturally inclined to be
inactive, and unless you feed them in ;
manner 2 to make them: exercise you. can.
pot keep them in good. .lsyingcondition.
Leghorn and small bfeeds are not apt
70 get s0ver-fat,. like, the large breeds,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Story of Nearer, MY God, To Thee
AS writer, ss poet there were few
in the literary world of London lin the
forties) who had not heard of Sarah
Flower Adams, the gifted woman to
whom all Christendom to-day pays
homage in its love for her immortal
hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
writes Clifford Howard in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t was written
in 1840, and had subsequently been set
to music by Eliza Flower, and included
in a collection of hymns written and
composed by the two sisters. Only
within that year had their book Of
Hymns and Anthems" been published,
and the hymn that was destined to In
spire the world had then been heard
but once or twice, and within the walls
of single church-South Palace Chap
el, Londop.
1t was not, however, until after the
year 1860, when the present well-known
tune was composed for it by DR.. Lowell
Mason, of New York. that the hymn
attained its widespread popularity. Up
to that time 1t had attracted but little
notice. Through the spirit of Docto,
Mason's sympathetic music 1t was
quickened into glorious life and brought
within the reach of every congregation
and every Christian soul. But this was
long after the author of the hymn had
passed away. She died in 1s4s, without
knowing of the triumph and the glory
that awaited her work. Her grave in
the little village of her birth is un'
marked By any monument to her fame
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

1t has reached the ears Of the west.
ern wool-growers that their high tariff
on wool is driving. wool manufacturers
to use shcddy and cotton to an extent
probably never before sxcesded, and
the National Live Stock Association,
In session at Salt Lake City, according
" demands OF congress legislation to
prevent the marketing of such mixtures
as woolen goods. How that would i'm
prove the situation is not explained.
The people who are buying the mixed
goods are doing SO simply because they
cannot afford to buy the all-wool fabric
which high tariff taxes have put be-
yond their reach. This is the whole
story, and the western ranchmen will
learn 1t in time. Springfield (Mass.)
Rem
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Trainmen in some parts of South Da-
kota have new difficulty to surmount
in the shape of vast masses of Russian
thistles which collect in drifts on the
tracks. The weeds are blown into cuts,
where they become interviewer 80 close
ly that sometimes trains are delayed for
hours. The locomotives might push
their way through but for the fact that
the rails become slippery through the
crushing of the oily fiber and seeds, the
wheels refusing to revolve even after
liberal application of sand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
The Cow Of To-day.

SAAO WV VA AO'A0ys
According to the statistical report for
1898, the latest before me, there are
about 10000 600 cows in this. country,
valued at s474, 100000. Not far from
10000 creameries are In operation In
which 100000, 900 pounds Of butter are
made each year, or one-fifth of the total
output, the remaining 1900 OOO, 900
pounds represents the labor of private
diaries, The value of every pound Of
butter made should be at least twenty
cents, from which we may conclude
that the worth of the butter alone which
our cows gives us every year is about
$4,000, ,0O0,0O0. Besides this, there isthe
cheese, the tallow, the hides and all the
other products tfacesble to the COW. Z. :
What beautifully magnificent crea-
thre she isl We do we'll to take pride
in her. She repsys all our efforts in her
behalf tenfold avery year. Do We sntffss
cIently appreciate her consequence in
our farm economy? Some do not
That is sure. They still consider her
just az their grandfathers did, as an AMI
NAL to be tolerated on the farm. 1t is
time these men woke up to the fact that
the COW is Creature Of flesh and blood;
with keen instincts, and q sharp sense
of justice. With what measure ye tnete
to her, with that measure she. returns.
She is business animal. She knows
when she is fairly dealt with and re-
spends accordingly.
1t will pay us to cultivate more care.
fully the acquaintance Of the new CEN
tury COW -B. L. Vincent in Fsrmers'
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

The story comes from Denver that
the thrilling hunting adventures Of
Vice President Elect Roosevelt are en-
tirely the work of the unveracious
newspaper correspondents. The report
ers, it is said, were not allowed to fol-
low the hunt. Being compelled to re-
main behind they, or some Of them, rec
ognizing that they were sent to report
hunting adventures and following the
German philosophy, evolved the hunt
ing adventures from their inner con-
sciousnesses. The nature of some Of
the reports had created suspicion to
this effect, ,-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
AUcTIoM,sxtEt

!, -.:AVCTIONaSkLEk -. =: u,
..: HEils q s decided r. moyG the underslgnsd Nv
Grove township; miles north .of Mssonasilr. u
mieA southeast of Ixhnonfssnt 81 miles soikh.
,Nestof Dundee, on TUEsDaY -. FEBRUARY ~,
,SInn,enclng ,st 10 o'cl9ck :. ms shsfp. the fol
ssd dsssSsa 81 e.GsfhaiS hisS xras Roitsa eos
sle nelfers Looming yeertnld. an bred hsifeys
bred HsA cali. eligfvie to fSglsay, Red, tered
HgeoEESssessa sgl.sesn Nn sull Plee Tsns
! 1 Head oi horsesi lpan eosAh Aorsef; yeis5t
,SsSS ssi. los year Old a6sss WEIGHT Iso6 lps.
!. g Head q Hcsi; g hieh s'Poland ghine
Iosrs irS% s6S Sd9r Dummy 'hoas. One
: Hay. Grain. Etc; II tons Wild hay in sack
els bats, 2 feedI1cks -. 4. Il
/. EIee Lunch q Noon. TesmS.-AI sums q
ten dollars and under, cash; on sunni ever ten
collars 10 msnth'a time WIN bSseiven, or ap.
proved notes bearinN 9 pef cent ihfssest
=. 9, qfuf11n, Clark .-s,,.. = AZ b-2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Massachusetts, statisticians have dis.
covered that cities which feed tramps
upon nothing but crackers have four
times as many tramps as cities which
feed them we'll, but exact labor
equivalent. The tramp had rather
starve than work, and the best way to
reduce his number is to compel him to
compel him to toll. .-Courier-J Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
Poultry BUSINESS

From the Poultry Advocate.
While travelling through the country
l Ioften see large fine barns, surrounded
with other good buildings for the stor.
age of machinery and for stock, except
the chickens, and they had nothing but
little eight-by-ten lesky board roof af-
fair not fit for an old SOW and pigs.
Many farmers depend on the chickens
supplying their tables and buying many
other things about the house, and yet,
they neglect the hen shsmefully. For
years and years this same old dilapidat-
ed hen house is all the fowls have foi
their comfort and accommodation. The
droppings will remain in the hen house
sometimes until it will become foot
or more deep before it is cleansed, and
there are some l think who never clean,
their hen house. They will build
another out of some old boards they
can pick up around when the one they
have has just about collapsed. They
are like some people l have heard Of,
they think it is cheaper to move than to
pay rent. The common scrub hen has
no attractive plumage to catch the ad-
miration of anyone, but she can lay
eggs that will get sugar and coffee and
other very attractive things for the
table, and she should certainly be better
treated and appreciated by many. Since
Thoroughbred fowls have in many places
taken the place of the mongrels, there
is something more than the profit the
hen brings to the farmer OF breeder;
there is the pleasure and satisfaction of
keeping handsome fowl as well as 9
profitable one.
The reason some people do not sue
eeed with poultry IL because they do
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
Corn ,s K.ne.

The crop of corn In Iowa this year Is
305, 1853, 948 bushels. Illinois Ii the sec.
ond state in the union for the produc-
'tion Of corn Iowa standing, first-but
it's crop this year fell Al COO 600 bushels
less. Kansas had 1858 more acres of
corn planted than Iowa, but it yielded
95, ,OOO, 900 bushels less.
Compare the corn crop of Iowa with
that of the states in the east. Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, Vermont and New Hampshire
the New England es-produced
100000 bushels, and, no doubt, thought
they were doing, right smart in the pro.
duction of corn, but that would look to
an Iowa man as il he were raising corn
for the purpose of passing away The
time and just to keep his hand in. In
the whole country there were raised
2,105. .1O2, ,416 bushels, and about one.
seventh of that amount was. raised, lin
Iowa. A million is not easily counted; I;
9 million bushels of corn or of anything
else is not readily comprehended. This
will be largely converted into. animal
food and sent into the -markets.sof. the
world.
In the matter of other grains Iowa
produces nearly as much wheat as Texas,
but Texas is five times larger than Iowa.
1t produces nearly as great quantity Of
oats as Illinois and holds.its own in that
respect With the other states. If we
combine the products of corn, oats and
wheat, it will be found that this state
stands at the head of the list.
We have no very large cities and con-
sequently no very great amount Of
crime, but we have the finest farms, the
finest stock, the finest educational facil.
tiles and the finest prospects in the way
of a peaceful, happy life Of any state in
the union Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Gsnesses Pure FOOD c6, EsRoy, II. ~:
Dear Sirs:-Some diyi sfnce : pack.
age Of your Grsin.O preparation was
left at my Office. l took It home and
gave Il trial, and havet ~ / WAS
very much pleased with it.as q. snbsti.
tute for coffee. We hive ALWAYS used
the,best Java and Mocha ID 6pr family.
but, / am free to say / like the Grain.O
as well as the beat coffee ever drank.
,ss. j'i Respectfully 0ul0.' "a.
I, q +, "a. c. jackson, MD,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
David civ Noh An.;, 1oo,

David City, Neh, April 1, 1900.
tennessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y:
de1ffemen:I must say in regard to
Tram . that there is. nothing better or
neaRhier: We.have used 1T for years.
Ny brother was q great coffee drinker.
hs.was taken sick ands the, doctor said
eefee was the cause Of it, and told. us;
ts,ase Grain.O. We got q pack8Ee but
DID not like It st first, but, now would
not be without It, MY brother has been
VOL ever since we started to use IT.
-: Yours Truly, -'.,'s,'
! :. - ~ .,.a..st,:,s; ~; Lille Sochor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Former Governor Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts is the only living man who
was the executive of state fifty years
ago: He was only 81 years old when, in
1851, he was inaugurated governor of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Ravens P6nltfy Food lis positive
cure for chicken cholera; roupe, grapes
and all diseases of poultry. It regu-
lates the bowels blood and digestive
organs; produces bone, muscle and
larger fowl, and makes hens. lay eggs
in winter. Young chickens will grow
rapidly free from disease. 1t increases
producti0h Of eggs, prevents all disease
and makes fine. large fowls.-For. GALE
by w. A.. Abbott, Drugs, Msschsster,
Iowa. 49, ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
FOf Farming implements and YaGhtusrY

For growing colts Ravens Stock
Food purifies the blood, regulates the
Kidneys, cures scours and exterminates
worms. Itcures colds, coughs, distem-
per, pink eye and heaves in horses. 1t
is good for 0verworked horses and old
horses, and prevents mares from drop
ping their colts prematurely. 1t gives
good appetite and fine spirits, makes
bone and muscle and glossy coats.
For sale by w. A. Abbott, Drugs, Man
chester, Iowa. 31w1