davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
PAWTuCKET.

This morning the case OF Amin Fayed.
charged with subordination of perjury i'm
the interest OF case which he had
brought In the district court of rhis city
against Saba NJ. Peter. was called be-
fore Judge Shove. The prosecution. rep
resented by Hugh j. Carroll, was not
ready to proceed and the case was con-
tinued until May l.
At the same session OF the court the
case OF Thomas Cheetham, charged with
keeping an unlicensed dog. was continued
to May s, and Edward Hurst, charged
by the overseer OF the poor with a seri-
ious offence. also had his case continued
to the same date. Mary Bradford was
found guilty of being a disorderly person
and was sentenced to the state work.
house for six months. and a common
drunkard was given the same penalty on
her plea OF guilty.
- Both branches Of the city council will
meet this evening at which time Mayor
Fitzgerald will present a veto OF the or
dnance. which gives to the employees of
the city an eight-hour day The ordin-
ance effects the firemen and policemen
OF the city and with the small force OF
either department 40 will he impossible
to give the fremen and police the priv
ileges comprehended by the ordinance.
Ii is notithat the mayor does not approve
the ordinance THAI the veto IL TO be pre-
sented, but because conditions necessitate
the modification OF the ordinance so as
not TO Include the employees of either de-
partment.
The $50 anniversary of the founding OF
the order OF Odd Fellows I'm America will
be observed this evening at Odd Fellows
hall. under the auspices of eah Re-
bekah lodge, j. O. O. II. Members OF the
lodges OF the city and vicinity and many
prominent officers OF the order are ex-
pected to be present
The spring meeting OF the Pawtucket
oonvocation Of Episcopal churches was
held this afternoon at o'clock at Trinity
church. In this city. at which time the
usual business was disposed OF and a sue
cessor was chosen TO Dean William
Sheafe Chase OF Woonsocket, who re-
Gently accepted n call TO Garden City. T..
l. Rev. Mr.. Chase was for number OF
years dean OF the convocation. An ad-
dress by Rev. Levi n. Edwards followed
the business meeting. Tea was served TO
the delegate at & at the parish house and
this evening there will be a meeting with
an address by Rev. Dr. Lester Bradner OF
81. Johns church. Providence.
At the parlors OF the Benedict House
this evening the merchants OF Pawtucket
and vicinity will discuss the carly clos
ing movement and the request OF the
Retail Clerks association TO close one
more night a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
BLOOD
STAINED
APPAREL.
Weman's Clothing Found Buried
on Farm Occuplsd LaslSum-
mer by Edison Boys.

Morristown, N j.. April 23.-With what
he believes are evidences of a crime COM
mitted on farm near Bernardsville,
which was occupied last summer by
Thomas j. and William Leslie Edison.
the two sons OF Thomas Edison, the elec-
trical wizard, Squire John B. Dunston
came here today for consultation with
Judge j. y. vreeland. Under the diree-
tion OF the square what loked like a grave
on the McColum farm In Bernardsyille
was dug up and quantity of womens s
apparel stained with blood was found
The Edison boys left last fall and the
place has not been tenanted since. Yes
terday George Abers. who lives on the
place as a caretaker, went through The
buildings TO see IL they were in condi-
ton for occupancy providing tenant
was found for the summer.
On the main floor OF the barn he no.
ticed q depression as II the boards had
sagged and were about to drop out. When
he tried 10 pull them into place he saw
that the ground underneath was sunken.
He sought Mr.. Dunston. who Is a JUS
tice OF the peace. Half a dozen men
were gathered and armed with picks and
spades. the squire took the party over 10
the farm determined to sift the mystery
20 the bottom. They dug down for ten
feet underneath the floor before their
quest was rewarded. and then they un-
covered a hoard which looked like the top
Of n coffin.
When this board was brought 10 the
surface IL was found deeply stained on
both sides with what is undeniably blood.
At depth OF several inches further down
another board was found and this, too.
was bloodstained. Underneath this sec
ond board was found the woman's cloth
ing and also a quilt, al soaked I'm blood.
Squire Dunston brought the bundle 10
Judge Nreelands office today.
Squire Dunston says that the great
denth at which the clothing was buried
shows that IL was no ordinary affair, for
which concalment was sought. He has
not yet determined whether the two
boards once served as part of a coffin or
not. but they will be examined by ex-
perts and the stains win be subjected to
the closest scrutiny under the microscope.
Similar action will be taken with the
clothing. The authorities will begin a
searching investiga ton under Judge
vreelands direction tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
BE WISE TODAY!
IT'S MADNESS TO DEFER |!
THE USE OF
Paine's Celery
Compound
IN sPRINGTIME
Heans Banishment of Disease and
the Estabiis hmenf of Strength,
Vigor, and Permanent Health.

Well meaning and really worthy people
often err when sickness and disease come
to them. Too often they are content TO
follow bllndly the advice OF the second
rate physicians. who i'm nine cases out of
every ten fail 10 properly diagnose the
ills they are called upon TO cure. Too
frequently our sick people put their trust
and confidence In common, advertised
pills. ncryines. sarsaparillas. and other
liquid concoctions. Terrible disappont-
ments and results come 10 the users OF
such medicines: sickness and disease are
aggravated-their dangers vastly in
creased.
Happy are the people who. when disease
has laid its hand upon them, use DIR.
Phelps life giving prescription. Paine's
Celery Compound, a medicine that stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves, purifying the blood. and building
up the weakened and run down system.
Weakly, sickly, and disease laden NOR
tai IL Is madness 10 defer the use OF that
health giving medicine that has rescued
and saved It's tens of thousands I'm every
land.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by our most eminent and our most
honest practitioners for diseases arising
from a debilitated nervous system. You
need its use this very day; your condition
demands In common sense and a knowl-
edge OF what Paine's Celery Compound
has done for others, should be your guide
al this critical time OF your life. PAINE'S
Is the kind that makes sick people well!
See that the name is on both bottle and
wrapper DO not be induced TO take a
substitute or any imitation; you need the
kind that has cured others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
REPORTED
HER OWN
OFFENCE.
When Mrs. Cato Threw Stone
That Hit Boy She Promptly
Went TO a Police Station

Mrs Rosa Cato resides on Swiss street.
She has a good character, but Monday her
temper got the better OF her judgment.
She had for some time been annoyed by
a gang OF hoodlums who made her life
miserable.
ON Monday when the crowd got too
fresh Rosa picked up stone and threw
IL into the assemblage. Antonio Antonelli,
six years old, was hit upon his head by
the missile.
Within an hour Rosa was al the Fourth
police station: told what she had done.
and expressed her desire that she be
called 20 account before the court. Judge
sweetand this morning imposed fine
OF 81 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
rop OVEN FrrTy yEAns.

MRS, wINSLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
soothes the child softens the gums. all
LAYS all pain. cures wind collie, aud Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for mrs. winsiov's sonthing Syrup"
and ioks no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
HOT WAVE
Has Run Its Course Cooler
Weather Follows Il.

Washington, April 2s.-The weather bu-
reau says: The hot wave of the last three
days has run its course and has been suc-
ceeded by much cooler weather in the
western and central districts.
The temperature has fallen 20 10 30 de-
grees from eastern Kansas and Nebraska
TO the lower lake region and frost Is re-
ported today from western Kansas and
eastern Colorado.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
STATEMENT NoI CONFIRMED

Phoenix, Ariz., April 2s--rhe statement
that Gov. Murphy has resigned office. cr
Is about To do so- -has-nat- -paaa- officially
confirmed
In reply 20 direct question Gov. MUIR
ply said he had authorized 10 statement
regarding his resignation. He added that
II might he possible that az no distant
day he will ask to be relieved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23

Los Angeles April 2s.-state Senator T.
r. Clark of Clsrina, la, II dead here OF
consumption. He was prominent TN tenn
perance work I'm the United states and
had much TO do In the hrst crusade IN
Iowa which drove out open saloons
through the enactment Of the prohibitory
law. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
IN MANY BATTLES

Minonk, H.. April 23.-Lewis c. Pray. n
veteran OF the War OF the Rebellion. who
participated In one hundred and thirty
battles and skirmishes. Is dead here. He
was noted scout and sharpshooter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-23
IHe CHINESE REBELS

Hong Kong. April 23.--The rebels have
seized the river banks at Qung-shun. 80
miles below Manning, to prevent cargo
junks ascending the river. The junks
have returned 10 WI Chew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

The principal thing about dairying
is the COW. If more attention were
paid by the dairymen and farmers to
this factor we would have more profit
able herds. 1t hardly pays to keep
cows that produce less than 5000
pounds per year, but the average is less
than 5000 pounds. If man does not
want to test his milk for year, he
can at least weigh it for that period.
The cost of feeding and caring for a
small mixer is just as great as the cost
of feeding and caring for heavy milk
er. The profits are found only with
the good mixer The sooner the farm
ers weed out their Improbable cows
the sooner will the bank balances of
farmers show a healthy increase in
size. Cows that are profitable are the
only ones to keep. A sleek COW is sell
dom a profitable dairy animal.-Mid-
land Farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
TREATMENT OF HOvEN.
Proper Name Of This Disease, Which
Is Known on Most Grass Farms
Is Acute Tymphanitis.

This affection which is known by a
variety of terms, as hoove blown,
dew-blown, fog-sickness, grass-sick-
ness, etc., is familiar to most agri-
culturists, particularly on grass
farms. The principal cause of hoven
is fermentation of the food and the
consequent generation of gas in the
rumen or paunch. The food most
prone to undergo this fermentation
is rich, succulent grass or that be-
dewed with moisture. All animals
eat more or less greedily on being
turned into the pasture, but if it be
fresh one, particularly young
clover, they rapidly, and with scarce
ly any mastication, gorge them
selves. The passage of atmospheric
air taken down in rapid and large
gulps, materially assists in the proc
ess of fermentation and adds to the
accumulation of gas. This unnat-
urally overloaded condition of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
FRESH AIR FOR cows.
Dairy Animals Should Not BE Kept
Continuously Even in a Well
Ventilated Barn.

Our forefathers used to believe in
and practice the "toughening proc
ess" in connection with the manage
ment of their mich cows-that is.
they kept COWS in loosely boarded
stables, where cracks and seams
yawned and knotholes opened, admit
ting cold, wintry winds, rains and
snovs. Then they turned out the
cows large part of the day IN
chilly fall winter weather. Exposure
was the order of the day. Happily,
now we realize the mistakes of such
methods; we know that cows require
reasonable warmth and comfort IL
order to do their best at milk pro-
duction. Warm, tight cow barns are
now the order of the day, but the
trouble is some of us have inclined
too far in the opposite direction.
Some of our intelligent dairymen adj
vocate and practice close stabling OF
cows all winter, going to such ex-
tremes as never turning their cows
out of the barn once from fall to
| summer.
1 cannot refrain from condemnlng
such an unwarranted procedure as
radically and Numerically opposed
to every dictate of reason and COM
mon sense, as well as hostile to all
physiological law. The cow, in COM
mon with all domestic animals, is de-
pendent upon sun and air for lite
and health. Vigor and constitution IN
dairy herds cannot be maintained,
save by an abundance of pure oxy-
gen laden air being always main-
tanned for breathing. Inside air, even
under the most perfect ventilating
systems yet attained, is never like
outside air. 1t lacks the tonic, brac-
ing, invigorating qualities of heavens
pure ozone. There is nothing like
the great outdoors. l want to ln-
press upon cow owners the vital in-
portance. of the open barnyard or the
field, where for an hour or more.
according to the weather, even in the
dead of winter, the cows may obtain
thei. daily constitutional.
This barnyard should be built in a
protected, sheltered place, where cold
north winds can be excluded, either
by buildings, hedges or high tight
board fences. The exposure of the
barnyard should be such as to admit
maximum of the rays of the sun
from the south and a minimum OF
cold and wind. Few days there are
when the cows cannot take at least
short stroll in such yard, es-
pecially if it be provided with a roof
over it. A little outdoor exercise
will always result in quickened
blood circulation, great activity in
the digestive and milk secretory or
gans and increased nervous energy,
so essential to a prime dairy cow
N. Y. Tribune-Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
NEW LACE FRoCKS.
Combination Costumes That Are at
Present In High Favor with
Sna mt Dressers.

For evening and dinner costumes
this season crepe de chine, in COM
bination with oriental, Cluny or
Russian laces, is in high favor. These
lacec for the most part are heavy,
with striking designs of flowers,
fruit and foliage in relief work.
The newest color is deep cream,
almost yellow, and the effect of the
combination with dainty shades of
gray, pink and blue is soft and salts
flying There is no end to the motifs
in the use of these laces as garniture.
They are used in wide insertions, run
ming lengthwise of the skirt, and as
entire flouncings at the foot; again in
medallions and in elaborate designs
applied to the entire skirt. With the
heavy Russian lace wide, fiaring Dor
der finishes the skirt.
This style is close fitting about the
hips. A prevailing form is made of
lace applique or embroidery, SO as to
give yoke effect, the flare of the skirt
beginning at the bottom of the yoke.
An exaggerated fare and train mark
most of the new models, says the New
York Herald.
skirt decoration. These are seen in
lace, as garniture, and again as a
finish to the skirt itself-in some
cases half yard in depth. From be-
meath these points float fluffy f1ounces
of accordion plated chiffon, frills of
Chantilly and Cluny lace or of some
soft net goods.
Entire dresses of point applique are
made with two deep founces effective
ly finished with Bruges edging.
More gorgeous effects are seen il
embroidery with chenille and ribbon
upon gowns of crepe de cline and
Chantilly lace. Designs in flowers and
fruits are wrought in colors, the
flowers being studded with rhine
stones.
These slillfully fashioned robes
come in separate pieces, ready to be
finished by the purchaser or her dress
maker. They are in four pieces-the
skirt, front and back of the bodice and
sleeves. In all of the robes of this
style the bodice is high necked, made
however, so that it may be worn
decollete if desired. Some of the
sleeves are long and rather tight fit
ting, with fiaring ruffie or cuff of lace
falling over the hand. Others are
three quarters in length and fiaring
Point d'esprit in every color will be
popular for simpler evening gowns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
INACCURATELY SIZED UP.
The Man with the Touch lis n Trif e
at Fault In Estimating
His Chances.

81 think 1 find you feeling in better
spirits, far BETTER" he began as he
softly entered an Office on Griswold
street, relates the Detroit Free Press.
II fail to comprehend" replied the
occupant as he looked up.
why, 1 was in here a few weeks
ago to ask you if you could spare me
dime, and you replied that you ex-
pected your wife and children to
freeze to death this winter on ac-
count of the coal strike | never saw
man more cast down. Even when l
held out the hope that the govern
ment might exercise the right of
eminent domain and seize and work
the coal mines you could not rally.
l felt sorry to leave you, and 1 have
worried considerably for fear you
might decide to end all. You do feel
better, don't you?"
Il feel well enough" grudgingly
admitted the man at the desk.
Your family won't freeze for want
of coal?"
mo"
anu yOu Will go dHeau with new
hopes and ambitions? You will real
ize that life is worth the living now
that the coal strike is settled? In
fact, there has been such a change
in your feelings that should 1 now
proffer request for the loan of the
trifiing sum Of
1T would be refused" finished the
office man as the other hung on the
word.
Positively and unqualifedly re-
fused?"
Just So"
Even if the request was reduced
to a nickel?'
''Even then..''
Then there is no more to be said
and l will take advantage of the oc-
casion to wish you good-day. 1 did
think it would make a difference in
your feelings, and that there would
be no hesitation on your part in COM
plying with my request, but 1 find
l have been mistaken, and the digni-
fed course is to withdraw. / do
withdraw. am Withdrawing. 1 have
withdrawn. Being now on the out
side of the door l will add that the
contemptibility of your inconsistent
demeanor finds no words in the Eng
lish language for proper portrayal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
Grain Ration for Cows.

A correspondent who says he has
shredded corn slower and mixed timo-
thy and clover hay, asked the Breeders
Gazette for grain ration for COWS,
bran costing $40 and shorts $24 a ton,
and corn so cents per bushel. The an
swer was, use corn and bran, five
pounds of each per day to each cow
in good flow of milk, with all the corn
slower and hay they will eat. Feed the
grain dry if the cows have all the wa
ter they want. Shorts are good deal
dearer than bran at the prices named.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
Southern Corn Mnmnx.

Measure two cups of sifted meal,
add tablespoonful of salt, we'll
beaten egg, one pint of sour milk
in which you have dissolved a tea
spoonful of soda. Then add table
spoonful of melted butter, stir thor
oughly, pour into hot. wellgreased
pans and bake in {. quick oven until
brown. This may be used for corn
bread also. The bread should not
be more than an inch thick when
done, and the crust should be brown
and crusty on both sides.-Wash ing-
ton Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
To Test the OIeoI.aw.

At Cincinnati the oleo people have
begun efforts to have the oleo law
tested. They hope to have it declared
unconstitutional. A 4O-pound package
of oleomargarine, made contrary to
law, is the basis of the action, which is
by the general government to recover
fines under clause two of the act.
Whichever way the federal court de-
cides, the case will go to the United
States supreme court. Both the oleo
makers and the internal revenue au-
thorities are anxious to have the mat
ter of constitutionality settled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

stomach soon induces suspension OF
the peristaltic action of the organ,
and the digestive process being
checked active fermentation soon
follows.
Decomposed or frosted vegetables,
particularly mangolds, will also give
rise to hoven. Cattle badly fed dur
ing the winter, or taken from straw
or other dry food, frequently suffer
severely from the first meal of grass.
Tymphanitis is common during OBJ
structions of the outlet, or choking,
and disease or impaction of the third
stomach as well as affections of the
second stomach. Tymphanitis occurs
as sign of other diseases and is apt
to appear as a chronic affection.
The symptoms are most distress
ing. The paunch is blown up like a
bladder and when struck with the
hand sounds like drum. Probably
there are few diseases in which the
animal suffers more intense agony
than this. He gets up and lies down;
respiration is difficult, from the dis.
tended stomach pressing against the
lungs; he evinces his pain by strik-
ing his belly with his feet; if no
relief is given the brain soon be-
comes affected, evidenced by the ami
NAL becoming unconscious; the
breathing becomes more difficult, and
the poor animal falls to rise no
more. This disease runs it's course
very quickly, hence the necessity for
prompt and decided measures.
The first object will be to get rid
of the accumulated gas, and if the
paunch is very much distended and
the danger of death immediate, re-
course should be had to, puncturing
that organ. This is to be done on
the left side, at the spot marked
in the accompanying picture. The
usual directions for finding the
proper place are to measure a hands
breath from the last rib. The proper
instrument for puncturing is what is
called a trocar, the canula or case
of which should be left in the wound
for some time so that the gas gen.
Grated may escape as fast as formed.
1t is not often that the farmer pos
sesses an instrument of this kind,
or if he does. it may not be at hand
the instant its use is required. In
this case common pen-knife may
be used, which should be plunged
into the rumen and the orifce much
enlarged so as to admit the finger. A
small piece of elder wood will sup
ply the place of canula. In slight
er cases, when time is not so much
ofsan object, medicine may be given
to relieve the animal and many nos
trums are in use to effect this OBJ
ject. I have found good results from
the use of aromatic spirits of am
monia, one-half to one ounce doses,
repeated every hour or oftener. Car
Donate ammonia in four-dram doses
in hot water, repeated every hour as
long as required, acts well.
Hoven admits of no delay or ex-
perimental treatment by medicines.
Escape of the confined gas is i'm
mediately necessary. usually adj
minister from one to two pounds of
EPSON salts or quart of raw lin
seed oil, after puncturing-W. c..
Fair, v. S., in Ohio Farmer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt
courage.-Johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

plants and for enriching the land.
We illustrate white lupine. 1t is a
good plant with which to experiment,
but should not be grown extensive
ly till it's value is fully understood.
Doubtless there are lands on which
it will do better than other plants,
is yet to be covered.-Farmers'
Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

We can't help but feel very often that the
advice we give is much better than the ad-
vice we take-Indianapol News.