davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
LADIES

LAl
Atkins, Miss Car
rie
Austin, Maud X.
Ashton, Miss Ma
rie NJ.
Allen. Miss Mary
Boulay. Bertha
Briggs, Mrs. #. r.
Branch. Mrs. q, Il.
Brown, Miss Ger
trude
Brey, Mrs. Lottie
Battey, Miss Jen-
nette
Bartlett, Mrs.
James
Bartlett, Miss Mar
Raret
Reanny. Mary
Carlln, Miss Annie
CasaYant. Mrs. M.
j.
T..
Creamer. Miss Ell
len
Clark, Miss Louis
Clark, Miss NJ. NJ.
Cassidy. Mrs. II. T
Dawson. Mrs. Eliz
Dexter, Jennie
ennis. Miss Alma
A. lspecial)
Eagle, Mrs. VIM.
II.
Fairwea,her. Mrs.
G.. T..
Ferris, Miss Madel
ine
Fitzpatrick, Miss
Mary
Gaughan. Miss
Barbara
Green, Mrs. Franl
Gibbs, Mrs. Geo. N
Gcdbee. Mrs. Mary
T..
Greene. Mrs. Rich
ard w.
| Hughes. Miss Il.
| Higney, Mrs.
Agnes V.
Hawkins. Mrs. A.
| Harrison. Miss q.
Bridgham ST.
Jones. Mrs. #,
Justus, Miss Lucy
Knight. Miss >.
+.
| Lincoln. Miss
Bertha
| Ladd. Miss Anna
+.
Lothrop. Clara
Belle
| Leach. Miss May
| Murray. Mrs. Eta
Melinda
Macdonald, Mrs.
Grace
| Mason. Mrs. Ed
ward ii.
McCarron. Mrs.
Francis
| McNully. Mrs. L.
Malette, Miss Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

JiEo.
Malone. Miss May
Maloney. Miss Nell
lie .
McKenna. Miss
Mary
McCaugh. Margaret
McTroy, Miss Nj.
Martin. Miss Sadie
Mathewson. Mrs.
Sarah A,
Mayors. Miss Jo-
Seine
Nath. Bertha
Nickerson. Mrs.
1926 BenefiD
Nichols, Mrs.
wheeling ST.
Orr, Miss Gertrude
o,Brien. Miss
Luella
Porter. Mrs. j. Is.
Person, Mrs. Ellen
Phillips. Miss r..
r.
Price. Mrs. u5l
Pine)
Q Partridge. Mrs. W.
K.
Regan. Miss Agnes
4. Rogers. Miss Ella
/. NJ.
Raymond. Miss
Florence
Richerson. Miss
Mollie
Richards. Mrs.
Ollie
Root. Miss Annie
S.
Swanson, Mrs.
Fannie
Silvian, Mrs. Es-
tella
Sonberg. Mrs. II.
1 Simpson. Mrs.
]. julia
Sawyer, Joseph
inc Il.
: Skife. Miss Lena
Seaman, Miss May
Swayze, Mrs. (223
Friendship ST.
Senville, Mrs. VIM.
ii.
. Thompson. Miss
sLaura
Teller, Mrs. Lewis
: Talbot, Miss l..
Thurman. Miss
Missouri Il.
Whyte. Miss
Bertha
Walker. Miss Caro-
lyn
Westcott, Miss
Claro
Winsl.ip, :iiss Ell
mira $.
Welch, Miss Nell
lie T..
Walsh, Miss Myra
Wright, Miss M.
Il.
White, Miss (care
B. II. GladdIng(
White, Mrs. Viola
y y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

SnhHipASDe- Aapists II ttis oAiy Hoe DIAM hto
Nerve Food over dlscoTorod. They cure Nervous
Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and kervo cartses
with cerebrin- thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. they will
strengthen your heart, increase your now Of Ian
guage, improve nerve and brain power, sharpen ny
your bnsiness ability and energy for orstory, msu'nl
physical work. making brain workers, prescisrs.
lecturas. lawyers, sngess ami students able 20 DO
more and better woIx. They Will cure nervous
headache the blues and remove that tired fssit-g
In ive minutes, making you feel nne aud hreiy. 40
rn, ned no .rhnla cnrfh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

. Sold by all 'Drs gists, and by MAI
CHAMPAGNE-TABlET CO.,
IL Federal Street, BcstoA hasa
For sale In Providence by r. !.
Drug Co.. 372 Westminster St.; n. v.
O'DonneIi, Public and -1aIn Ste.s
Point and Plain Sts.; w. A. 4 !. J.
HeImer, % Chestnut ST.; hsrbert
Haynes, 159 5rradway, and John.
sons Pharmacy, ss3 Westmlnster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
EAST PROVIDENCE. IS; WARREN.

In practice game played at Grosvenor
Field at East Providence yesterday after
noon the East Providence team simply
smothered the Warren team. In the first
half East Providence played a strong
game and piled up 0points. but in the
second with several substitutes playing.
the play was slower and less interesting
only one touch down and goal being
scored. The game developed the weakness
OF thetwo teams. While the East Provi-
dence Interference was loose at times and
the fumbling was conspicuous, the wins
ming team showed up well and there Is
little doubt the school will have a strong
eleven this year. The Warren team was
lighter. played high and generally lacked
knowledge OF the game. Walker got
three touchdowns. and Manson and Nc
Donald each crossed the line safely
Schmidt kicked five goals and Hanson
one. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

The season for the Interscholastic Foot
ball league was opened yesterday by a
game played by the woonsocket High
school and Manual Training High school
of Providence. East Providence and
Warren High schools. and Attleboro and
Nope High schools played practice games,
the games being played at Clinton Oval
at Woonsocket. at Grosvenor Field In
East Providence and at Attleboro In
every instance the home teams won
East Providence simply swamped the
Warren team 26 TO 0, but the other games
were closer and were won by scores OF
ii to o.
WooNsoCKET, II; NJ t.
In the game played at Clinton Oval the
Manual Training team played well, but
seemed 10 lack the form that would come
with practice. The Woonsocket team
started to force the play and after some
lively work Briggs sprinted 25 yards for
a touchdown. Kettlety kicked the goal
Just before the conclusion OF the second
haf Briggs got the second touchdown,
but the goat was missed Manual Train
Ing braced up In the second half and
Woonsocket put in several substitutes
There was more vim displayed but the
scoring ceased. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
a.'.: abIetS .:..r 6.
KING OF STIMUIANIS.

tion and erhcaration than Champagne. brandy
or whiskey. No iatoxicatlon. reaction or had NJ.
ter-eneots. Tllay % not contain alcohol, opium
(morphine), cocaine. calorai, coca. kelA or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
GENTLEMEN.
PACKAGES.
OInevviIIe Station.

Davis. Mrs. c. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

.nnie, blm. by Gantro. dam Ar
got Wilkes by George Wilkes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
RANSOM ON O'HAGAN.

Two of the most distinguished men
North Carolinians of this generation have
known are the late DIR. Charles J. O'Hagan
and ex-senator Matthew w. Ransom.
Both are in 8 mould not like other men.
Both high spirited, both eloquent and YER
satile, both patriotic and possessing hosts
of friends. They served together in the
Confederate army, where their bravery
was known of all men and in peace they
held commanding positions in their State.
1t was fitting that General Ransom should
deliver the eulogy upon DR.. O'Hagan and
make the speech presenting the portrait
of that great physician to the State Lii
brary. His eulogy was the eulogy of a
lifelong friend 1t was worthy the dead
man and worthy of the living orator who
spoke his friend fair in death.
The eulcgy cannot be printed in full
today, but extracts from it are given else
where in this paper. General Ransom has
promised to write it and let the News
and Observer have it shortly to print 1t
in full. It will be enjoyed by our read
ers, who will enjoy the copious extracts
and notes we print today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
FAB BUsBEE SWEARS TO THE
NEWS AND OBSERVERS
INFLUENCE.

Yesterday in the Superior Court of
Wake county, when the case of F. G.
sigmon, who is suing the Western North
Carolina Railroad for $4,000 damages,
came up, Mr.. Fabius H. Busbee, attor-
ney for the Southern Railway, asked to
have it moved to the Federal Court on
the ground that the News and Observer
was so powerful and influential in Wake
county that his railroad cannot get JUS
tice in the county.
During the past five years certain Of
ficials of the Southern Railway have
spent hundreds and thousands of dol
lars trying to establish daily news
paper in Raleigh, which would make In
fluence in Wake and other counties III
the interest of the Southern Railways
After spending ali that money, Attorney
Busbee states. and swears to his state
ment, that the News and Observer has
so much influence in Wake county that
his railroad cannot get justice in county
Everybody knows that the News and
Observer has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State and that it eXerts
a powerful influence for good in Wake
and every other county in North Caro-
lima. But to the affidavits of this great
circulation and influence, heretofore
printed hereafter we will add that of
Fabius H. Busbee, and the Southern
trying in vain to limit its circulation
and circumscribe its influence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
KILLED NEAR AsHEPOLE.
a Blow Intended for one Man Fatally Wounded
Another.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Lumbcrton, N. c.. Oct. 29.-Mr. John
Cribs of South Carolina, was killed at
the old VIM. Grantham place near Ash
pole Sunday and Mr. Henry NARROW has
been arrested as the guilty party. Facts
in the case are as follows: NARROW had
been to South Carolina and purchased
some hogs which he hired Cribs to bring
home fer him. Cribs took his son along
to drive the wagon while he rode in the
buggy with NARROW. When they reached
Marlows home NARROW claims that D
party unknown assaulted him and struck
at him with stick. He lodged the blow
which struck Cribs and rendered him
unconscious. Cribs was taken in the
home and died from the affects Of the
blow. 1t is said that both parties were
drinking and that NARROW struck the lick
which killed Cribs.
DIR. S, B. Rogers, of Rozier, this county,
sustained the loss of his home and six
hundred bushels of corn Friday. Fire
was of incendiary origin. One year ago
Dr. Rozier sustained a similar loss.
The registration books for Lumberton
township show thirty-six registered-ten
negro, three hundred and forty under
grandfather clause Democrats claim
200 majority in township, 1900 majority
in county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
THE PARDON OF MURR0w.
The Prosecution Notified to Present its Side of
the Case to the Governor.
Greensboro Record.l

Greensboro Record.)
One of the counsel for the prosecution
in the Murrow case was seen this morn
ing and was asked if his side expected
any action of the Governor until they
were heard. He said no. that Governor
Aycock had served notice on the prose-
cution that if they desired to be heard
he would see that it was done. Copies
of all affidavits have been furnished all
parties concerned
The prosecution is backed, of course,
by friends of the young woman in the
case and they say they want only justice
and did they believe for one instant thai
Murrow was wrongfully accused they
would ask the Governor to pardon him.
On the other hand counsel for the de-
fence say they Know their client is
guiltless and point to the list of afflda-
Wits presented, much stress being laio
on the condition of Murrow's eyes. 1t is
claimed if he is kept on the roads he
will go blind An attorney engaged in
the prosecution was asked some time ago
to sign the application for pardon on this
ground alone, appeal being made to his
kindness of heart. His reply was, '"ir
the father of Murrow thinks more of his
money than he does of his sons eyesight
cannot help it, for if he will help to
take care of the girl his son can be par
doned There is humanity on both sides
of this case. I am satisfied your client
is guilty; you are satisfied he is not;
that's the only difference between us"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
FUNERAL OF MAJOR Dawes.
The Confederate Veterans Attend in Body
New Barn mourns Her Loss.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer)
New Bern. n. c., Oct 29.-The fun
eral' of Major Graham Dawes took place
this afternoon from Christ church. the
services being conducted by the rector
Rev. T. M. U. George. Hundreds of
citizens of New Bern and Craven county
gathered to pay the last sad tribute tc
this gifted and honored son of Craven
The Confederate veterans attended in a
body. and placed in the grave of their
beloved comrade evergreens and upon
the mound beautiful flowers bearing the
Confederate colors.
New Bern feels deeply the loss of this
cultured and manly citizen and North
Carolina has lost a splendid and useful
son.
The remains were accompanied to New
Bern by Mrs. Mary Nick. Nash, his
only surviving sister, Mrs. w. H.
Knowles, of Pensacola, Fla, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nash and Mr. Edmund
strudwick, of Richmond. Mrs. Myters,
sister, n-law of Major Dawes, and her
daughter arrived from Wilmington to at
tend the funeral
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
Spirit of the Press.
! BETTER JUDGE OLA POEM.

A BETTER JUDGE OLA POEM.
Greensboro Telegram.
Prof. Edwin Minis, teacher OF htera-
ture in Trinity College, writes 1or 10
days Charlotte Observer lengthy artl-
Gle in defence of independentism in poll
ties. One point which he makes might
he noted with profit by the men who are
conducting the anti-Clark campaign,
That is that men who are really indie
nendent cannot call themselves indie
pendent Democrats or Independent Re
publicans. Generally speaking we mao
rather trust Prof. Minis judgment on
the merit of a poem or a novel thah
political question, but he is talking sense
when he says that a man who essays to
he an independent is out Of his reckon
ing when he calls himself an 'lndepend-
ent Democrat"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
OUT, MR.. RAYNER.

Mr. Isadore Rayner is one of the hrst
men in Maryland He is great lawyer
and 90 Attorney General of his State and
member Of Congress from Maryland has
made reputation among the first men IN
the Democratic party. But all this Will
Acoun+ for naught He has committed
10 objectionable SHIN the eyes of the
.gwumps. and may expect to catch 1t.
is the way it happened: Mr..
yvner. who has fine humor as he has
trong logic made great speech in Bal
E;more on Tuesday, and in the course of
he speech is reported to have said:
..There have been only two occasions
~ NV knowledge when the President
needed aid. and on both occasions he has
haen rescued from danger by colored
neon1e. The first time was when at
San Juan Hill he fought all day single
handed against the entire Spanish army
from early morn to dewy eve Qaughter),
and inst as the shades of night were
falling the colored troops came to MS
,cscre and won the victory and took all
the credit
.eThe other occasion was when Senator
Cabot Lodge sent him pan OF Boston
baked beans which were so hard he was
utterly unable to masticate them. On
that occasion he called in Booker Wash
ington TO help him. cloud laughter)
Pretty soon we will be told that Mr..
Rayner is a demagogue, a leveller and
all that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30

this campaign and others, is the inordi-
note rapidity with which milk from Alr
Dukes dairy produces Independents of
the George William Curtis and Carl
Schurz class (to quote their own
opinion)."
The registration in Arson is Whites
1,7SS; negroes, rs. That ought to mean
a Democratic majority of 1,700 if all
Vote.
The Salisbury Sup utters a patent
truth when it says: Getting the ne
groes out of the Republican party will
not make it respectable by joyful.
The negroes were used by the white
leaders as stepping stones and it was
incompetent and irresponsible white Re-
publicans who squandered our public
funds and left the heavy debt which
hangs over us today"
Mr.. Golfer says he will carry Brooklyn
by $4,000 plurality and Greater New York
by 10S. 900.
The New York Suns postal card figures
elect Odell by 5000 majority. 1t is too
close for comfort
The political speech in Statesville this
season that has attracted most attention
and excited most favorable comment was
that of Mr.. James H. Pou. Mr.. Pou's ad
dresses are conservative, pitched on q
high plane, and he is earnest, logical,
persuasive and convincing. He interests
and entertains, and when one has heard
him he wants to hear him again This
was Mr.. Pou's first speech in States
vile and he will always find a warm
welcome re.-Statesville Landmark.
Next Saturday it Is the duty of the
registrars TO attend the polling places
with the registration books from 9 a. m.
to p. m, for the purpose of allowing
challenges to be entered. In case of any
objection by any voter, the registrar
shall enter upon his books, opposite the
name of the persons objected to. the
word challenged" and shall appoint a
time and place before election day when
he together with the judges of election,
shall hear and decide said objection,
giving personal notice of such challenge
to the voter so objected to; and if for
any cause personal notice cannot be
given, then it shall be sufficient notice
to leave a copy thereof at his residence.
If any person so challenged or objected
to shall be found not duly qualified, the
registrar shall erase his name from the
books.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
CROWDS LEFT AT ooLDsBoRo
Connection Missed by Few Minutes Many
Coming to Fair Return Home

colaeboro. N. c.. Oct. 29.-Tne miser-
mo railroad connections at this point
aro great inconvenience to the travel
tho nuhlie. 1t requires considerable self
.ontrol for man to behave well when
no rides into the city and 6lights from a
train lust in time to see the train that
he wants to catch disappearing around a
curve at the other end of town That is
inst what happened to a large crowd
,ybo came in over the A. G. L. this
morning from Rocky Mount, Wilson, lack
Creek Fremont and Pikeville. This train
is due here at 7:15 and is usually or time,
hut this morning in picking up the large
crowd who were going to the State Fair to
snend the day and return home topieat
the train had been delayed just a few
minutes. The Southern train for Raj
eigh due to leave here at 1920, pulled
ont Just as the Coast Line train was
blowing for this station To see tho
Southern train turning around the curve
as the big crowd alightcd from this train
was a great disappointment for those
who intended TO return home tonight.
They had to wait in Goldsboro until 2:O5
this afternoon and could not get to Raj
eigh in time to see the Fair and get
back home before tomorrow night
number went back home without going
to Raleigh.
In a few moments after the above incl
dent occurred another crowd was
disappointed much in the same manner
1t was the Southern train that was coming
in this time and the Coast Line for Nor
folk which was going out. There were a
number Of passengers for the Norfolk
train who alighted from the Southern
Just in time to see the Coast Line dis
appearing around the curve near tho old
fair grounds. The train for Norfolk had
waited twenty-five minutes and then
julled out just as the train from Raleigh
was coming into sight.
1t is said that the trouble about miss
ing connections is due to the fact that
the Southern railroad has got no tele-
graph office in the ticket office and there
is no wa to find out just hoW late the
trains are. The Southern has tele-
graph office in thei" freight office, but
that is half a mile away and the ticket
agent here has no telephone connection.
This question as well as the other COM
plants which GoldsborO people have to
make should come TO the notice of the
Railroad Commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
Politics and Politicians.

The Democratic majority in Wayne
will be not less than $500 and may eX-
coed 3,O00.-Goldsboro Argus.
"They say that Mr.. ]. p. Arlington
has made arrangements to have the big
elephant in Mains Show adorned with
Democratic banners when the show APP
pears in Nashville. He knows the Demo
cratic party is a big thing and will show
it in this unique manner.
1t is estimated that the majority in the
county will be somewhere between fifteen
hundred and two thousand, which IS
doubtless about correct.-Lumberton
Robersonian.
Has this campaign been barren of hu-
NOR? Speaking in answer to this inquiry
a prominent gentleman said yesterday:
Just when everybody was settling
down to the pleasant belief that what
j ever else this campaign had done or had
not done it had in the person of Mr.. H.
A. Page produced humorist of the flrst
/ water q think the smile will do), and
Mr.. Page himself seemed to be happily
| in the thought, along comes the Char
lotte Observer and says that the cam
| paign has been very barren in this re-
! gard. For one, I am unwilling for Mr..
! Page thus to be coldly ruled out
! Then how could the Observer over
/ look it's friend and the friend of us all,
] Mr. F. II. Whitaker. Mr.. Whitaker is
/ the happy possessor of automobile face.
He rarely smiles even when he is jollied
by the best Of friends. A face like this
is a fortune to born humorist. Mr..
! Whitaker never perpetrated a richer
! joke than when he solemnly pulled on
Judge Clark the latter's famous 'chal-
lenge to the jury. On that jury sat
many of the men who are backing Mr..
Whitaker in his fight, though there are
some notable exceptions. The humor of
| the thing consists in the fact that the
! jury overruled the challenge, stigmatis
ing it as unworthy of their consideration
and not in keeping with the principles
of justice. Now for these men to try to
/ weigh the judge by it is funny / called
my friend Whitaker's attention to the
/ richness of this effort, but true born hu-
morist that he is, he never cracked a
smile.
: another of the humorous's things in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
Themes Makes Buffers Fur Fly.
Especial 10 News and Observer

Especial 10 News and ObserYer.J
New Bern, N. c., Oct 29.-At $50
o'clock tonight Hon Charles r. Thomas,
present Congressman of the Third dis
trict, met Major George E. Butler, of
Clinton the Independent candidate for
Congress of this district in joint de-
bate on State and National issues.
Hon. C. r. Thomas made his usual
strong and eloquent speech and appeal
for the Democracy in good old Craven and
the State at large Major Butler showed
I'D his party policies to his best adyant-
age. Thomas made the Majors fur fly.
Both speakers spoke for one hour with
ten and fifteen minutes rejoinder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30
POSING FOR THE PUBLIC EYE.
Lumberton Robesonian.

Much that is silly is said in these
days about Independentism. There is a
glorying in it. Many think there is in
trinsic merit in the avowal of it. Then
there are people who are attracted to
it because it is the sure road to con-
spicuous posing. To be talked about and
to arrest the popular eye has charms
for not few. 1t is a weakness you say
and it may be so. But there are many
weaklings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-30

The Hill billies say that some of
the preachers are praying for Judge
Clark's defeat Is so. they are in the
position of the old parson whose congre-
CATION insisted that he should pray for
rain "All right, brethren" said he !;
..if YOU insist upon it, I'll promise to
pray for rain, but I'll tell you right now
there is no use praying until the wind
changes. '-Rhamkatte Rooster