davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

revere their chief magistrate. who has
been chosen by the people to rule
II IS sad indeed that the pages OF his
tory viii contain the details OF an attempt
on the lie of the president OF the United
states IL becomes doubly sad by tho
tact that when shot the president was
holding oui the hand OF friendship 10 his
assailaut"
After the sermon Mr. Keller offered
ferNfat prayer for the presidents re-
coNery. II Is evident that the clergyman ;
pariShioners are sin with him All the
leading members Of the church were
present Yesterday Many OF them figured
prominently IA the trial Of Barker as
witnesses for the prosecution
Friends OF Thomas g. Barker. now serv-
ing q five year sentence IN the state pris-
On az Trenton for shooting the clergyman.
were indignant when they learned that
Mr. Keller had resumed charge OF his
church and preached sermon without
making an effort 10 disprove the CHARGES
made against him
John sumner. president OF the Thomas
O. Barker association. IS on his vacation
ana no steps toward the proposed mass
meeting VIII be taken until his raturn
NEXT saturday. \ party I'm the confidence
or the ofricefs of the association said
yesterday:
Barker's friends are determined that
the afalr shall not be dropped in its
present state. They are bound thar Eel-
Ter snail take steps 70 clear his name
or get out Of town. There Is no enmitv
IN the matter. and IL he is innocent they
ship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty Nor, like This In
Providence

Scores OF Providence people can tell YOU
about Dosn's Kidney Pills Many a happy
citizen makes public statement OF hts
experience. Here is case OF IT. What
better proof OF merit can be had than
such endorsement?
Mrs Charles A. Dusgan living at So
West River street, SAYS; From the ben
eft received from the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills can recommend them to
anyone troubled with backache or
weakened or overexcited Kidneys
suffered for long time. my back was so
painful that ! could hardly keep about
and the only relief could obtain was TO
lie down was very nerve vs. could not
sleep nights and was bothered With
headache Ny mother had used Doans
Kidney Pills and spoke so highly OF them
that decided 10 give them trial The
treatment relieved me OF the hscksche
and the pains in my head disappeared.
Up to date there has been no return OF
the symptoms"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster -Mnburn Co. Buffalo, \. ". cole
gents FOR the United states
Rememb the name DOAN and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

was being drawn up Warren avenue hill
siter putting out the fire. ~ 500 on that
lhoroughfare. The boy, like many others.
was walking alongside OF the cart and
WdH run INTO by bicyclist who was got
ing out of the way Of an electric car
foung sweeney was knocked down and
~ ~ ~ me Wheels OF the cart passed over
MS leg from the ankle 10 his knee He
was TAKEN To his home on Summit street
ana the attending physicians found that
10 pones had been broken but the leg
had been terribly bruised
Frank Smith Is the name ~ the man
Mho was found sick bv the roadside AT
Riverside yesterday morning and his
nome - IN oineyVillc He had so far re-
covered from his Illness this morning that
ne went 20 his home unaided
Miss Winifred G. Wood daughter ~
Mason IL. Wood. has returned from her
Visit 10 relatives az PawtuNet Valley.
faroman Taggart the day patrolman
on the square. is off on his vacation and
Patrolman Johnson Is covering his beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
MARVELLOUS PROGRESS
MADE BY GAL WESTON.
The City Has Nearly Recovered From
the Terrible Catastrophe of aYear
AgO--AnniyerSary Observed.

viii have an elevator 81 ,ono 400 bushels
capacity and will cost not less than 81
0o0.0o0
Jt approximately cost the West T-nion
Telegraph company 800 600 10 repair ia
lines The Postal Telegraph compny re-
stored its lines. placed a submarine cable
across West bay and re-eauipped AT cost
OF about S7s,000 The Mexican Cable COM
psny placed it's loss for repairs at $50 o0o
This is a minimum estimate. as it's cables
running south from here 70 Costzaroalcas
and various other ports. with loop into
Tampico. have had 10 he thoroughly over
hauled
The foregoing estimate. though only
partial shows the wonderful recupe ya.tive
powers OF this port
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
The value of GaIveston's foreign exnorts
FOR the year Just closed was SIG. .225. .0co
greater than the value for the preceding
year For the first time In the history OF
the port the value OF Galvestons foreign
exports exceeded s1o0. .000 900.
Thel arge cotton crop helped the port 10
get on it's feet after the storm more than
any other factor. Galvesfons exports
OF cotton left nearly s. 900. .Oo0 with the
laboring and commercial men of The city.
The total value OF Gslvestons exports OF
cotton and by products for the season just
closed was sss,S13.l52. compared with $69,-
o-l,5Vf Tor the previous season.
During the fiscal year Galveston EXPORT
ed liOl0.3S bushels OF wheat valued at
Sn3lo,6i3, compared with 1881. $50 bushels.
valued at $sS27,90i for the preceding sea-
son.
During the year Just closed total Of
500 vessels, representing tonnage OF L.
o53Io were entered at this port COM
pared with 59S vessels. representing a
tonnage Of l0S3 103 for the previous sea-
son; 5l3 vessels representing t,rnage
OF l.oo6S19 we're cleared compared with
oss vessels. representing a tonnage OF j.
ALesIn for the preceding year
The wholesale tradeof the city has beerr
completely restored. The trade IS more
nearly on q cash basiCashan ever before.
In the dry goods line II has almost 6oub-
led in the past twelve months. Clothing
iobbers report an excellent trade ard
that the interior merchants purchase r.
better quality OF goods and pav higher
prices than heretofore The sar1e ls true
I'm other lines. with tho exception OF the
Galveston cotton mills
This has been ACCOMPLISHED hv the
pluck, energy and heroic determination
of her citizens 10 again n'acr cfai--~s->v
To the forefront as the chief co.n.ne
market Of the southwest
Services were held last Suncr-- e. the
various churches IN rnemo-. ~ .n~-~ -.'s-,
died In tho wild night OF wind I'D --,-s.
and this evening ihousHnds ae~cs,-'~f
alorg the beach a~d with a~.,~*->-.',s q
ceremonies strewed tl'~ waves ~'d r-tu-~-
ed thanks to God for His ~-a-ciav - tie
Galveston storm wsS witho';t parallel.
so II her rccupcratior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
BY. GEORGE ". RURNHAaf.
I Equitable Building.
improved Real Estate on Althea street
MoRTGAGEE's sALr.

VIII he sold az Public Auction. THURS
DAY. October 2. 1901. AZ f. o'clock m
on the premises. nv virtue Of the power
of sale contained In that deed of mort
rage made and executed by Franklin
Gould and Cynthia Gould his wife.
dated January rs 1891 and recorded In
book number les page 1872 of the records
of mortgages of real estate in Provi-
dence. r.. T.. the conditions ~ the said
DEED OF mortgage having been broken -
Those two lots ~ land With All buildings
ana improvements thereon. situated on
The southerv side ~ Althea street IN said
Providence. laid out and designated he
lots numbered rcsucCtiVelv seventv-nine
's2i and eighty lSO on q man entitled
Plat Of building lots between Long Pond
ard Cr9nstou street belonging 10 John
Stokes. Providence June "a 1884 by ~ r
Schularth.' a COW - which said plat is
recorded ir 'he lard records ~ said Prov
idencc on niat card rttmber 9fS being the
same premises described ir said deed OF
mortgage.
Pv order ~ the Mortgagee
Providence. September q 1901
sept 10 u, Is. r. q. - eo.octi. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

- - y. Il i. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Piscataquis Pomona GRANGE.

Notwithstanding the cold winds ana
threatening clouds. many Patrons from
dlHcrent parts of the county aVaiie.,
themselves 81 line privilege Of attending
! ifacataiuis Pomona ut Fatkman. May .
At 100 Worthy Master Herbert Snow
not beng present. the grange was called
To order by y. Is. Gerry. lecturer of Po-
mona. who pr,:iucd during the forenoon
session. ~ candidates were inS. ructad in
the fifth degree. The ret Of the time I'M
Ill noon was taken UP with routine gu l.
ness and in preparing for a meeting of
the state officers at EoXcroft for the pur-
pose Of comforting the sixth degree. At
Il the grange inok recess of one hour
ana n half tor dinner
Promptly at l:i0 the stroke Of The gavel
called the grange together and as soon
as tie stewards had rcl,uited all CORE CT
pro tcr. called j. W. i:.Shop, past master
Of South Sangervl!e Grange to tnr
chair. Ir. Gerry occupying the lecturers
chair for the Re !naindv:' uI The ,!aV A
very appropriate address Of wc.ccmc W Is
read by Sister Ioring ana Il. ~ D.vl.3
Responded i'll behalf Or tho visitors.
The hall was then put in readiness Tor
the work of TIE Parkman degree team
which was Ia confer the fourth degree
The team consists of The following msm-
bcrs Of Parkman Grange: Mae.er. Adcl-
turer, k,linor Dorr: seward. j. b.
leighton: ass stant steward. NJ. T.. d lake /.
chaplain. Lizzie i.e-gntOn: ttclsur, H.
Charles Lorin5: secretary Anna i.crng I.
y III. u
Mrs. Clara Hubbard; Flora. Mrs. a. s
Merrill; lady assistant steward, Ncttic
Drake.
Arranged in handsome costumes II,
team entered the nall, marched to IL, IT.
stations and performed their work III Il
manner that rejects great cicd.t upon
themselves and rarEman Grange.
Immediately after the GcSTee tCa-l
closed its work the orsauist began pa =
ing beautiful march. The sroois " IL
throw open and The auNil airy, consist n !;
of u young ladies ana gentlemen, led h,
FRANK Los;'lS ana Miss Mae Mcku-ick,
all neatly costdnled and bca: ing y Idle 4
staGs in tEcir hands. iilt d in. salutpd an
went through the niazes of The auzi ilry
drill without q flaw.
In the niCSt OF an interest ting discus
sion of the question fer the day il bean
to rain ard the rest, OF the program wa;
continued TO thc next meeting.
Parkman Grange II one OF tn m u
floIriShiEg oranges in tile State Ii ,was
a whole block OF buildings, 4 line Library
and is free from DEBT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
PAYING THE FiDLER.
Two Of the Pa ticp1nts in Mondays Mixup
Settle for Their Share.

The participants in the little miXup
down on the Plains. Monday after
noon. were up before Judge shaw, yes
terday morning, ard two of them re
ccived sentence. These Were Edward
Roderick and Frank Romeo. The for
mcr was given 81 ana costs. the whole
amounting to Sl2.0G. and the latter s.,
and costs, the whole amounting To
S94S The charge in both cases was
drunkenness.
Charles Roderick. the man who was
injured. was not arraiGned, yesterday.
The stuff that he had apparently
poured into him in the grove began to
work during the night so that he was
removed. on the request of his relatives
Who went surety for him. to his home
and q physician summoned TO examine
him. The doctor found the man suf-
fering from the effects OF his reVelry
and paying the price for the sport Of
the afternoon but not in serious con-
dition ut all. The slight scalp wound
was dressed, one stitch being sufficient
to make it secure.
AS soon as he RECEIVERS he will no
doubt be brought into court to pay his
share in the fracaS. If his condition
should become eIiouS the women viii
probably have to appear in court also
This, however, was not expected. yes
terday. as Frederick was apparently
not very ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Excelsior Pomona Grange.

Thursday. Ma ,. Excelsior County po-
mona Grange iiot w.uh Wilson Lringc
No. 81. at East Wilton and he'd an N.
structivc and interesting meeting.
The forenoon scS ion was called o or.,et
at ten a. NJ. by 0rihy MAJ er w. w
Adams, and the following program. was
carried out successfully: Music grcetirw
Mrs. PorSis T.. Adams; response. VIII u
Ailen; address, by WoItny state t.verss 81
f.. S. Adams: Gcc!aml,- onY &. Bhrti
Foster, discussion of The sifo; Its NOR
its and manner OF construct On. op-ne.i
by A. III. Adams; paper BY Phinoas
Whittier on Improvement Of he farm 7
The address OF the Worthy State Oye.-
seer, +. S. Adams. was one of the very
pleasant events OF the meeting and w Is;
very instructive, he talked 10 some en"t1
on the Natural fertility of The SOIL an /
gave his listeners many fine points.
AT noon all adjourned To the dining hall
where the ladies OF Wilson Cirail;,. had
prepared one Of their admirable dinneri.
AT the oycning of the afternoon nc .,in (
the first on he program Was the ..is.iIs-
sion of the aiio. opened by Mr.. \. II. Ad-
ans and at the close Of that gentleman 8
remarks general dis u ssion oil ewed an |
it was the sentiment Of the meeting that
the silo was whaI the farmer needed.
The paper of Bro. Phineas Whittier o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Somerset County.

Tie following are the real estate trans
fers IN Somerset county for one week:
RiPLEY-Horace Frost to Benz. r.
Lord, $500
ATHi1NS-W. w. Sa1torn q ale. to f.
+. Downs. s15; j. w. Einkiey to Geo. &.
Wade. 500.
NOKRIDGEWOCK f. Barker TO r.
r. Groves. $l.oO: w. T.. Perkins TO G.. Il.
Fairgrieves, $40
ST. AI.BANS-W. T. Clark to 6. F..
Lyford $50; c. a. Page to Ellen l.. Car
son. 500
PITTsFTELD-F. r. spaulding to WIN.
4. Hunneweli, 500
S7G0
cARATUNK-Wnl:am Adama toe. A.
Foss. $50.
iIARMONY-Em.ly A. Mitchell to Or
lando Cobb. $500.
SKOWHEGAN-S II. & VIM. d. Brad
bury, TO +. N. Sanhorn. $780,
ANS0N-E c. Weston TO Care G.
Sawyer, s615
FAIRFIELD. 3. Donnally to A. p.
Page. So.
EiNGHAM-C S. Lander to c. A.
Whippe. $50.
CANAAN-Flora =. Holt and Anna NJ
Nci1on to Everett Salisbury. 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

the CEcstervii!e Grange was another
Ilcasing feature and dealt extensively
with farm improvements.
At the biI.siness session the committee
presented some finely gotten up programs
, FOR lyt1-l9g. Worthy Lecturer r. T..
Kinds called the attention Of the mem
bers TO the fact that the subordinate
lodges did not observe special day. IS
they should be observed and ment oned az
childrcn's day and Memorial day as two
Of the IMPORTANT ones to be observed.
BY a vote or the meeting IL was decided
10 hold special meeting with Mystic
Val ev Grange of East Dixfie!d some time
in June. I #a
The next regular meeting of Exaeltior
Pomona will be held with the New Shar-
on Grange, No. 238. on June 9Th At this
time Mercer Grange is invited TO be
present and to listen to the following
program: Music by Miss Amy G. Gray:
adares,s OF welcome. Mrs. Abbie Souie: re-
Spouse. Benz NJ Titcomb. music, aues-
ton. Should the Stale insure all bui d.
inss on basis Of their assessments, the
premiums to he paid by taxationg'
opened by Cha5 Lowell; discussion; reel
tation. Rev. Geo. a. Merrill; paper, "Du-
ties OF Pomona" =. T.. Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Officers Have Some Hot Work.

There was lively little scrap AZ the
Exchange hotel on Front street, ycstcr-
day afternoon, that required the services
OF Marshal harrington ana Deputy Wood
bury. ii seems that a stranger was at
tempting to enforce n monopoly on NOR
than his share of the ROOM light and air
in the hotel and that he was doing so
well that he had to be elected by one Of
the employees aboIt the place. Another
stranger who was apparently friend of
the first then took hand and proceeded
to punish the cjcctor pretty severely.
The officers had jus, landed a prisoner
At the police station just up the street
and noticed the disturbance at the EN-
change. Tho deputy was tho first to M
rive on the scene ana had 10 use his club
on the stranger to bring him to submits
sion. IS soon rs he saw the blue coat
he was ~ ana OF for sprint but tho
citiccr was ,Co quick for him ana soon
had him in the cooler
The second stranger, seeing how thing.;
were goinc. made run for the ra.llo1j!
track but was headed uff ana a'sn cap
turcd The men viii be W in courJ. to-
day, to explain matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Funeral Of Late Huber, M;,,.,

/ The funeral OF the late Huher. Ns;,ar
was held at the Methodist church
terday afternoon, and was largely attend.
! ed. during Inc latter part of the fore-
noon there was an almost steady stream
of people nassing in and out Of Tho room,
at the Bay View that contained H. -
mains.
The services at the church bop,r az .
o'clock and were conducted hv pov
/ Lewis. A mixed quartet cons;st,rn =,
Misses Alice Thompson and Mar, Parr,,
and Rev. w. +. Berry and Pe,
Lewis. rendered music. Mr. Lewis smoke
briefly. touching upon the life Of tho de.
ceased and Of his parents. with whom tho
speaker was acquainted.
The floral tributes were morni6oort !,
large hummer OF The friends having con-
tributed. 1hcre were several splendid set
pieces, including large wheel from the
hackmcn Of the city and a pillow from
the employees OF Miller & BuzzeIl. There
Were also broken pillar, n sheet. nil
lows, wrcaths, baskets of cut flowers aud
large lunches of pinks and roses. The
caskct was literally buried in the finest
blooms that could be obtained
The large church was well lilied. Nearly
all of the hackmcn of the city attended
in body and there was also an unusual
~ large number of young men. The only
near relatives surviving are the four sis.
ters.-Mrs. +. Il. Tu9pcr. Starhs; Mis-,
Byzantine Miller. Brunswick: Mrs. w. II
Fairfield, Norridso wock, and Flora Miller
sherman, Belfast. all of whom were pres
Ont.
The bearers were Henry Darrah. ". c.
liawllcr. J. +. I.ashus ana j. H. Batter
field. The intcrment was at Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Fort Popham Items.

]. G. Burns Of the Rockingham Of
Nara gansctt Pie-, r. l., will come to
Popham this week to look at the
ROckledGe with a view to managing
il this season as prospective pur-
chaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe oc Wakefield
Mass. who purchased the Twitchell
cottage, are expected in q few days to
look after some improvements that
are EcinG made to the cottage.
d. T. Percy is having a new wheel
put on his windmill at his cottage.
Hon. George f. Macomber ana fam
lily Of Augusta will occupy their cot
taSe this summer. 1t was closed last
summer as they were abroad.
c. +. Hathaway of Cambridge. Mass.
is mere. He is to have Il new piazza
built and his cottage newly painted
beside other improvements
The Riverside will be opened June
L under the former MANAGEMENT.
Improvements will be made to the
house and grounds.
Repairs will be begun on the steam
boat pier at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Colby VS.. Bates. Today.

If old Prob is a mind reader he is
discovering some very anxious
thoughts i'll regard to the weather of
today for Colby has game scheduled
with Bates. this afternoon. on the
college field. Bates is acknowledged
20 he one of the 'stronEest teams in the
Maine college field, this year. ana the
Colby boys are Il little dubious as to
the result. II seems that Colby has
about the hardest luck of any college
team. The game with Maine UniVer-
sity in Orono belonged to Colby by all
rights. legal and moral. but she lost it
by iii luck. Fate apparently favored
the home team and sent the visitors
homo defeated. This sort of thing has
been repeated many times with the
blue ana the grey so the supporters
never know just what to think before
n game. Colby, however. has n good
chance of winning and will strain
every nerve. The game, therefore. will
be a good one to watch, whoever wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

Some of the fishermen when they
have leisure moment take a stroll
down along the Kennc5eC on the wins
low side and cast Il fly in some of the
cddies. 1t is mostly for practice but
occasionally a good bass is taken and
there is a possibility of getting sal
mon. This latter fish has been known
to Turk in the swift water below the
Lockwood dam and there is always a
possibility of hooking one. one fish
erman once hooked one in that vicinity
that stove his tackle all to pieces, SO
he said at least. and he had the pieces
for proof. The big club are numerous
enough to make the practice interest
ing AT any rate. Trout are also occa-
sionally caught below the Chase dam
on the Messalonskee. They are not
plenty enough to make the fishing cN-
citing but good sized one is OCCASION
ally pulled out there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

possible. inc accident happened about
80 and Mr. cys arrived in this citv
on the o'clock train in the afternoon
He was taken to his home on summer
street and Drs. Fortier and Rancomrt
summoned to attend him.
Although the foot was badly famed
it is thought that it can he saw az,
Mr.. Cyr was resting comfortah,,, -.
evening. This is the first acciden, ', 10
has suffered, although he has haan -,
gagged in the duarrying business sorna
IS years. II IS hoped that no perma-
nent INJURY VIII result from this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


On this 18th day of May. a. d. 1901,
on reaG;ne the foregoing petition 1t is
Ordered by the Court. that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 3lSt day of
May, A. ID. 1871. before said Court at
Portland, i'm said District. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon; and that notice thereof
I've published In The Daily kennebec
Journal. a newspaper printed In said Dis
trict, and that all known creditors, and
other persons in interest, may appear at
the said time and place. and show cause
II amy they have. why the prayer OF said
peii' Toner should not he granted.
And u L. further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable NATHAN
WEBB. Judge 81 the said Court. and the
seal thereof. al For t.and. IN said District,
On the 18th day of May. A. d. 13il
IT, 81 A. IL. DAVIS, Clerk
true copy Of ~ tifion and order thereon,
Attest: a. II. DAVIS, Clerk.
ma Is, dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
HENRY CYR INJURED IN HARTLAND.
Meets With First Accident in IS Years OF
Stone Handling.

Henry Cyr was badly injured while
at work in mis- stone quarry in Hart
land. yesterday. He was assisting in
the handling of some heavy pieces of
rock when the chain attached to a
heavy piece slipped, allowing it to fail
on his left foot and badly crushing it.
Drs. Blanchard and Murphy of Hart
land. were summoned and did what
they could for the injury in the time
they had, which was limited on account
of the desire to get the injured man to
his; home in this city as quickly as