davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

Mr.. Henry l. Riehardson'. funeral was
solemnIzed at his late residence In Anti
och on Saturday at O'Clock. Rev. MIR.
Lowden ofiieiated. The casket was COW
cred and surrounded with beautiful floral
tributes. The family have the deepest
sympathy of many friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
The .A,sr, Tree. I"

The ANGRY tree" woody plant
which grows from ten to twenty five
feet high. nnd which was formerly
supposed tc exist only tn one state
In the Union. Nevada. has been found
both in eastern california aud iu Ari.
zoua. n disturbed this peculiar tree
shows every sign ~ vcNatiou. even 10
rutiling up It's lcavcs like The hair on
an angry cat and giving forts an un.
pleasant, slckcnIng cdor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

If you want nice set Of curtains for
your house, either Holland or opaque
made 10 order, come To ArnoId's paper
store, "a OIneyvile Square. next to Poet
Office. and you can get them at reason
able prices. We make store shades, too
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

A change has been made In the run
ming schedule OF the National and Provi
dence Wors,ed and the Weybosset Mills.
These mills will open al 8 80 In the morn
ing and will close at 9 in the evening.
The new schedule went into operation
this week. The machinery will be stopped
at II O'Clock Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
Florence Nightingale. Real Name.


The fact is but little known that the
family name OF Florence Nightingale
was not originally Nightingale, but
Shore Her father was rich Sheffield
banker OF the name OF Shore and con-
nCCtcd with an old family which had
been in possession of land In the coun-
ties OF Derby and York since the hf.
teCuth century Mr.. Shore assumed the
name OF Nightingale long after the
birth OF his children and because he In
hcritcd the fortune and estates of his
mothers uncle There were but two
children In the family, both girls. The
eldest was named ParthenoSsc. he
cause she was horn In Athens. and this
name was supposed To indicate her ia
thcrs profound admiration Tor the Far
thcnOn The Younger. Florence. was
also named after the city ~ her birth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

1t will be very difficult for April, 1904
to beat the record of April, 1901. for un-
pleasant weather. A year ago We had
only six days OF sunshine in the thirty
days Of April.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

Oar prices on spring medicines
Peruns, 6sc; Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets,
34c. and 67c; Stuar,'s Ca,arrh Tablets
SAC. and 67j Kilmer's Swamp Root, sac
and 67c; Pierce's Prescription, 66c
Phrce's Discovery, Cos; Greene's Ner
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

Mrs. Mary Hough, widow OF the late
DR.. H. G. Hough, died on Sunday nj the
residence Of her son, MIR. III. |. Hough, on
Cranston stIeer. The funeral services
were held on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
Empire Theatre.

A fine bill will be presented at the
Empire Theatre week opening Monday
April I4,h. (matlnees Tuesday. Thursdny y
and Saturday the attraction being Ward
and Vokes In their latest potpourh OF
nonsense, "The Head walters" 9TH"
Head Walters" /, n nonsenical farce, and
like the majority of eXtrAvaganzls. T.
minus plot, but II serves Rs an excellent
vehicle for mirth and music OF the whole
some. lRugh-producing kind. 1t has n
musical score the rendition OF which
enables an csemble of sprlghtly, hand.
somelv cosiumed girls to monopoizo the
stage at intervals In satisfying numbers
Sweet voiced vocAlis,s and female
band of more than ordinary ability com.
pete the bill. Happy Ward and Harry
Vokes are the farceurs OF the attraction
and while In evidence from the iiSing o
the curtain to is final drop, the mIrth
they fulnish does not pail George Sid,
ney rs "lsSy MARX Is an lsTaelite chRo'
terri ton. The musical score and al
excelleutly drilled ballet find satisfying
expression and meritotious movement
through the medium OF Lucy DAILY.
Her voice IL sweet and clear. she 10 capui
waiting In manner and dances to periec
tion. The chorus Is large and we'll Sc
lected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
The new. risIpt.

whats the matter" asked tho roos
ter. More observation-disclosures
yes" replied the hen. Il eau never
fud things where lay them."-Phila-
delphis Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

Wall papers, large line Of new pat
terms to select from. also painting, paper
Ing, etc. Call at John I. Collisions new
store and get his prices, so Plainfeld
street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

Ice Cream season IL now open. The
people say our Ice Cream 10 just right.
Try 1t. G. A. Chamberlain, Olneyvillo
Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

vurs, orc; Ms,on's Sarsspnills, S5c;
Johnson's Headache Powders, Ioc., In
package. Byron A. Smith, prescription
druggist, T0 Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
Guardians Notice.

JouNsroN. Y I, March q, la0l.
TIE undersi izne,i hereby gives notice that
De na- been appointed hv the Probate Court
of The town ~ Johnston Eiig riiinn of the
persons and estate - clinton barnard. .
parnari. ~ said Johnston. and has given
bond according 90 law
All persons having claims against said
warIs are hereby notified 20 present them. .
and all persons Indebted 90 said wariis o.
make payment 90 the undersigned within
six months from this dafe.
m.s-g CHARLEs A BAHSARD.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
r. r. SHELLEY. Proprietor.
LOCAL NEWS.

Patrick Milligan, formerly with B A.
Smith, Is now travelling for patent med
icine concern.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11

stops tho coug. and Works CT
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo QuIninc Tablets cure .
cold IN one day. No cure, no pay. Price
az cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED.

4 leading old-linc Life Insurance Compa
nv desires Rt once the ~vrN ices uf On active
hpd successful undprW ritter to act H~ district
manager pt rawtucket, with Headquarters
at pawtuCket, ". I. \ Nbetal first year aud
renewal contract will be given to the right
mRn. Address. stating uge and experience.
Progress" Box ltu, Providence, n. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-11
FOR SALE.

MASON y IIAMLTN ORGAN, II Stops.
Suitable for Nestry or Hall Will sell
low. Address
BON Io1. OLNENNILIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
- :. :

liberal supply. Live poultry is steady at
the former range OF values with young stock
increasing in supply. Dressed meats have
weakened on veal owing to better supplies,
and fish have advanced nominaIly. Old po-
tatoes are nearly cleaned up with. new stock
10 cents lower per bushel. The new. vege-
table list is generally on a steady basis.
Refined Sugar Declines.
The New York market on refined sugar
went off points Wednesday, owing to a
misunderstanding between the large refining
interests. Chicago basis holds steady and
unchanged. Coffees are steady on the spot
for low grades with mild grades Arm. Teas
are firm on old Japs; new crop Is unchanged.
Molasses and syrups are unchanged. Glucose
has advanced quotably,y but most OF the trad
ing Is said to be on the former basis, In the
cured fruit list desirable grades OF prunes
on the spot are firm Rasins, for seeded IN
cartons, are reported firm with slight ad-
vance noted in some quarters on 3-croWn
loose In canned goods, California lndepen-
dents have announced opening prices which
are 15@20c lower per dozen than last year
association price. There Is apparently ten
dency on the part Of the trade to await open
ing prices by the association. Spot tomatoes
are higher and futures are showing Increased
frmness A reduction of so per cent In the
pack of sifted and petit pois peas at Balti-
more is noted and values are, hrmer. - :,
Dry Goods Trade Heavy: .,t}
A steady volume Of business is reported for
immediate requirements and future business
is much in excess of year ago. Deliveries
will commence shortly now on futures. Staple
cottons, prints, ETC., are without important
change. Ribbons and silk goods are firm,
due to the dyers' strike at Paterson, N. J.
Medium and lightweight underwear Is firm
and in short supply. Linens hold firm for
domestics and also abroad. Orders for fu-
ture dress goods are heavy. White goods
continue oversold General position OF the
markets is satisfactory alike to manufacture
ers and jobbers.r = -'..> ..>.-.. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
BurTER-Extra creameries. per lib. 2o

: BuTTER1EStra ersameries, per lb, 2ohe;
rsts per H. 1sG per darHS
ia s e;r seconds s b &c., s!'p packns Stock ei
ID. 1sc;. ladies. frsts, per ID, 17Ac.. seconds,
EGGS strictly fresh, cases included, loss
1915; checks and seconds, 1oc.
CHEEsEETwns or flats, fancy, 11A@12c;
as FAIR Of t KooS il e dies twins
R Eo per f. s@ ps:k No 7sd lm NIB axs
No: /, S11911hc; limburger,. No: 2, per ID,
b. Siic; BLOCK Swiss No. TO- per- Is is IL r. r.!
2, :s9a@ecis round SWISS, No. 15@151zc: No.
~ Sh@ec Young, Americas, fancy, 21sc;
LIVE LIVE Pouzn4TRY-Turkeys. mixed coops,
ID, loc; chickens. yearling BOOSTERS. per il,
Sc; hens. per lib, SIC; ROSTERS, old and young,
sfs s' bs d. ia s aS; o f2a se
so@s ducks. w6ite Sc; ducks, coi Ras 3e
DRbsspD MBArs-veaf, fancy, per: ID,
81 let overweight 46se; mutton fancy country a!
asi S@s e mStts9 TIM b 1914
s@s1ae; hogs, light, SIC. hogs, medium, s,sc;
H. sSs ss} email e 1,s and
per ID, &c; small, :lb, .4@5c; pickerel, per ID,
4@4hc; sunash, perch. etc.. per Il, 3@4c;
6ullheads skinned, i, per lb bc buffalo per
POTATOES = White stock. per bu. in ca,
lots, 40c; white stock, less than car lots, SOC
mixed red in car lots, zoe; small otis, sacked.
sci Rex ssSsnsla per e raj $780, southern
per sack, :s1.75; California, per sack, 81; Ber-
mudas; per crate, 81:
medium per b. si5e; green fancy nse PEI sli b.
Sits; green, medium, per bu, $16O; marrow
fat per BY. s2;2;
picked, Der tu, Sis; medium fair. si.25; me-.
dunn. mixed and dirty, e59soe; brown. fancy,
pe Ap Pr IS ias 0o Pppns 5s sos
Willow Twigs, Echoice, s4@4.5o; Ben Davis,
fancy, brl, S4:5o@5; Ben Davis, choice. $40
WEST COAST FRUITS Cherries, black, PEI
box, s135@1.5O; cherries. white, per box, 81. q
Obs; apricots, 4-basket crate, $1.e5; peaches,
MELo Ms atermelons, per doz.. -; musk.
melons. per crate. s2.. Isl ~:
ORANGES California seedlings, :: 81. as;
Mediterranean sweets, all sizes. bog. 81. so
fruit, California, per box, S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy S.; choice, $4.75
California, fancy. as to size, s.; choice. $475
doz, s2.2s; Small land medium SITS! ' o. ~
| RASPBERRIES-Red, per N-pt crate, g.
| ,CHERRIES-Southern, per 24-qt crate, 81. 80
&C Observation-Disclosures 24zqt crate. So, Is
| at crate. $3.50.
as; 16-qt crates, $1.f5.
| BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, S.; me
dunn punches, $s.5o@2.75; small punches
-VEGETABLEs-As new, per doz
wax beans, per blu, 81; wax beans. per 2-3-b,
boz, 81 50; egg plant, new. doz, $2@2.25 peas
green, per. bu, $50; homegrown pteplant
ib,, TIC; cabbage, southern, small crate, 50
~. mi
ishes, home grown. per doz. 2O@25c; onions
green per :doz punches, 15c: lettuce, per dos
SOC; lettuce, head, per dog, Soc; mint, pc
mer, per doz, 5o@60c; turnips, new, .bu,. ST. Is
! carrots, per doz, 40@50c; cucumbers, doz, Is
!. @s1; celery California, doz, SIPS; beets, pc
ST. caulifower, doz,. $t75; celery, home
l grown, doz SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
BIG FRUIT SUPPLY
California Receipts This Week
! Were Heavy.
PRICES. HAVE WEAKENED SOME
Refined Sugars Are ON Lower Basis
in New York-Heavy Demand
for Future Dry Goods. ,

Receipts Of California fruit have increased
during the week and the market is now well
supplied on cherries, peaches and apricots
Plums will probably arrive during the week
to come and, the variety offered for the
Fourth Of July trade will be very complete.
Southern fruit is also ripening rapidly and
southern apples and peaches are expected to
be IN good supply next week. Southern cher
ries are in heavy supply to-day and the mar
ket has lowered perceptibly.
California fruits are also on a most mod
crate basis. Cherries have sold low as
sl@1.25 per crate during the week, while
apricots are held at s1.65@1.75< for four bas-
ket crates, and peaches have opened at $3.50.
Consumption has been very heavy at these
prices, but values may 60 lower during the
week to come. Daily car lot receipts aggre-
eating large quantities are being received.
The berry list has also been on a lower
basis, due to the arrival of heavy supplies
Of state Strawberries and gooseberries. Mar
ket has been at the lowest point during the
year and cannig operations have been car
red on very actively. Red raspberries have
Arrived and have opened at moderate figures,
So per 24-pint crate. Melons are in. the mar
ket in large supply and values are moderate.
Citrus fruit values have advanced strongly
owing to the absorption of available stocks:
Lemons are held at 75c@$1 per box higher.
and oranges 25@5o cents per box higher.
Produce List Is Steady.
Since the recent decline of nc on. inferior
and low grades Of butter the market has set
tied to steady basis and the outlook is for
q continuation Of present quotations. Eggs
are unchanged. Cheese Is steady and in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
.HEN0 A FAV I \
In the American Derby at Wash
ington Park.
THE RACE SET FoR.4P. M. TO-DAY
Morning Canter of Heno Under
Jockey Bullman Watched by
the ''Railbirds."

z Chicago, June 21.-All of the twelve
horses which are carded to start to-day
in the fifteenth American derby at the
Washington Park club track, are said to,
be in good condition. and it is doubtful
If there will be- many Withdrawals
though the owners of Prowl may decide
that the track is not slow enough to
thought he would have in deep going.
At present the prospects are for, ideal
weather and it is believed the famous
South Side course will have dried up so
much that by the time of the race.
O'Clock, the going will be fairly good, IT,
not almost fast. This will enhance the
chances of Heno the favorite, and OF the
.favorite horses generally, and will mill
tate against the outsiders.
The city is filling up with visitors and
there is every chance of record break
ing attendance. this Afternoon. Secretary
Howard is counting on an attendance OF
sc, 900 people and would not be surprised
if It is In excess Of that number.
The latest betting on the event as an
nounced this morning at an uptown hotel,
is as follows:
Heno, 2 to /; Pentecost, 4 to 1: Arsenal, 4
to /; Bellies Commoner, to l.: Hermis, to
i; Otis 10 to 1; Hildreth Stable (Lord Quex
and Lucien ,Appleby), 10 to 1; Wyeth, ~ to
l.; Aladdin, II to /; Prowl, 10 to /; Corrlganr
Is to 1. 80
It is announced that either ]. Matthews
or Otis will have the mount on Prowl II
the latter starts, instead Of Davisson as
was announced last night; while CoDurn
will ride Aladdin: -
The latter has come in for a strong
play by some of the bettors since early
last night. Some of these wise men say
Aladdin will win on either good or q
heavy 7traek,G 81 sss.s -.
The racings stables were astir at an
early hour this morning and everywhere
there was an air of something important
going to happen. More than half OF the
derby horses had passed the night at the
track and these were given light exercise
on the inner track, none being allowed on
the regular racing track on which the
harrows wer busy. THE going on the
inner track was soft and sticky from the
recent rains but the trainers expressed
general opinion that if no rains fall the
race track will have dried out enough TO
be not more than two seconds SLOW,
which will leave little hope for those
horses whose chances are thought to rest
on their mud running qualities. 49,
Heuo took his morning canter with
Jockey pullman in the saddle and the
railbirds watched them intently and
agreed theyeareaa good pair to beat. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
Signs of the Times.

Railroad travel is always "a splendid in
dex to the condition of the times No
one will doubt the presence of general
prosperity in the Northwest after an
inspection of the passenger trains of the
Milwaukee road any day at the Union
Depot This ever popular line runs five
passenger trains every business day to
Chicago, and their large patronage indi-
.catesthe preference Of the travelling pub
lic. "The milwaukee e. carries more people
than any other West ern system. It's Pho
3neer Limited is the famous train of the
world and 11auls private compartment
sleeping cars and sixteen section sleepers
with berths longer, higher and wider than
those in any other sleepers in America.
The Milwaukee's dinfng-ear service is
perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
weekly. Market
Letter.

The Producers Refining Company
which is to erect plant upon it's site
in the Sunset Oil District Of California,
is the result of careful Investigation by
the incorporators of the possibilities Of
the Oil Refining business on the Pacific
Coast.
After months of study of the situa-
tion and all of the problems presented
by the refining of California crude oil,
the founders have decided that there Is
no field open to investment on the
Coast which promises more satisfactory
returns than does this industry.
The refining of oil is certainly one of
the most important features of the CAL
ifornia industry, but so remarkable has
been the development of the work of
procuring the crude oil--and discovery
upon discovery of productive fields have
followed in such speedy succession that
this most necessary branch has hereto
fore hardly been considered by capital
or given the attention 1T so richly de-
serves -. sri.. -., -.
Yet Refining offers quick and sure re-
turns for the money invested in this bust
ness. The millions Of barrels of oil which
flow from the wells must be put into con-
dition for consumption and the process
brings sure and large returns. Already
In California the refneries are taxed to
their utmost capacity to satisfy the de-
ply the rapidly increasing demand for the
refined product. @ & .:.-.t
The gentlemen who are Interested in the
organization Of the Producers Refining
Company are also connected with the
production of crude oil In the Sunset
fields, and are in position to realize the
immense profit to be made from the
refining business.
It is not generally known to the public
that the greatest profits Of the Standard
Oil Company are due to the refining of oil
rather than to the production. This i'm
mense concern is practically small pro-
Queer of crude petroleum, but it controls
the greater portion of the refining busi-
ness OF the world except on the Pacific
Coast. t-,-.>.-.s -, .....,
The refining business is the safest line
OF investment as well as one of the most
profitable to be had. as 1t is a; conserva-
tive enterprise from which the element OF
risk is entirely removed.
. The first series of stock which will soon
advance in price, is now being rapidly
subscribed at Is cents per share. Sub
scriptions accepted on either the cash or
,instalment plan.
The Western Securities Company
fiscal agents of the Producers Refining
Company, have placed on the market
since the first Of the year several sub
stantial monev makers and still have
for sale several splendid investments--in
oil, mining and Industrial stocks--with
several good dividend payers among them
Write for particulars.
WESTERN SECURITIES COMPANY
GA Bank of Commerce Building.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
NORTHWESTERN PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-(speciaD-
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson g. Merchant,
patent, attorneys. ,929- 935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi P. "A. Aurness,
Minneapolis, bicycle mirror; John Cald-
we'll, Minneapolis, leather stretcher; w.
G.. Cunningham. st. Paul, smoking pipes;
J. J. Galway, Duluth. Mimi, chain re-
tanning means; E.. NJ Hand, Orient, S. D.,
wire stretcher; BENJAMIN Keinholz, Hal
lock, MINI, grain spout; E. G. Mellem,
St. Paul suspenders; Nils Nilsson, Way
zata, Mimi, automatic scale; Carl Otis,
Lindstrom, Mimi, concrete mixing ma
chine; J. II. Price, New Rockford N. D.,
shoe protector; Alexander Pursley, st.
Paul, railway replacing frog; Frank Sax
on, Worthington, Mimi, cog wheel; Noah
E. Schoonover, Bigsprings, S. D., marker
for seed planters. r. J.. Weiland, CAMS
tota, S. D., floor jack; Clarence O.. White,
Minneapolis, sparkling device.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
THE METAL MARKETS
Copper in New York Steady and I'm.
changed,

Copper In New York Steady and I'm
changed.
New York, June Blowing to a gain Of
S2 at London, where the market closed with
spot tin at G12s and futures at e123 lis, the
New York market was stronger and about
&c higher, closing at 2S621s@29c, with the
tone holding firm at the advance. =: - q s.
Copper in New York was steady, though
quiet and unchanged. London, however,
gained Is cd for the day. closing at e53 12s
Cd for spot and 953 It's cd for futures. In
the local market $4,000 electrolydc for July
delivery was sold at 12.15c. Standard. spot
to August was quoted at 11.50@11.s0c; lake:
I12@R45 eectrolytics and casting, 11:95@.
II .121ac. -.A.z-a, - :t.'h : ! /.
The local lead market was also. quiet and
unchanged at 4hc, while at London values
lost Is Sd, closing lis Sd. There was a de-
cline OF 2s Cd In spelter at London to Els
LIS Cd, but locally the market was dull and
nominal. go. -. : rT
: Iron was steady in tone and quiet at old
figures. Warrants were nominal and with
out Quotable base. No. L foundry northern,
s21@22; No. 2 foundry northern. $40 5o@21. so;
NO. foundry southern, s2o5o@2.6o. Glasgow,
closed at 54s Sd and Middlesboro at ATS It'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
BOSTON WOOL
The Market Steady with Increased

The Market Steady With Increased
Buying.
Boston, June 21-The Commercial Bulletin
says In to-day's issue; Il
: The wool, market is steady. Buying has
been on'a generous scale and sellers have at
last succeeded in getting half a cent advance
on old woolens, while new wool arriving is
selling at a fair profit. Contracts in Mon
tana are reported at is cents. Values are
fully sustained; shipments of Brazilian and
South American woods from Boston to Lon
don continue. The receipts of wool In Bos-
ton, since Jan. Il. 1902. have been 1872 225, 971
pounds against so,ss6,073 pounds for the same
period in 1901. The Boston shipments to date
are 121. Ss0,192 pounds, against shipments Of
106, 800 pounds for the same period in
1901. The stock on hand in Boston, Jan. l,
1902, was 77.34o,4es pounds; the total stock to-
day is 77.6s5,242 pounds. The stock on hand
June %, 1901, was 4s,sss,1 pounds.