davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
C0LBY GAME DEFERRED

Information was received late yesterday
afternoon by the management of the
Brown football team that Colby will be
unable TO play the game scheduled for
Saturday afternoon next in this city. No
reason for this decision was given but It
is believed that the management of the
Maine college does not consider the team
strong enough TO risk a game so heavy
an eleven as the Brown team. IL will
probably be impossible TO substitute any
other eleven TO fill the date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
GRAvtSEND RACES

New York. Sept 25.--Lusien Lyme. John
A. Brakes Jockey won four out Of five
mounts today-a feat not seen on the
metropolitan courses In long time He
is the most improved rider that the turf
has developed In years.
Mr. Drake did not bet on all OF Lyne's
mounts. but he did speculate on most of
them.
Lynes winning mounts were on Old
Hutch, at 6 to 5, backed down to 4 to q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
Hits-Washington II. Boston 5. Errors
Washington /, Boston 5. Batteries-Orth
and clarke; Sparks and Warner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Dertoit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble because he heart V
over-working in pumping thick. kidney.
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
ard the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swarp-Root, the great kidney remedy 10
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for Ito
wonderful cures OF the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E.
by all druggists in fifty zl;;ss -
cent and one-dollar siz ~
es. You may have a y W. .s.lefsssk9 u
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DIR. Kilmee
G. Co.. Binghamtcn. N. Z.
Don't make any mistake. but remem-
ber the name, Swamp -Root-Dr. Kilmer'u
swamp Root and the address. Bingham.
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

ihe kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they III
ter out the waste a.
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to d.
their work.
Pains. achesandrhcsap
matIsm come from en-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
kAllUhAL LEAGUE

No games were played by National
league clubs yesterday because of wet
grounds, games at New York, with Bos-
ton and at ST. Louis, with Cincinnati, be-
ing postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

made the pennant OF the American league
certainty yesterday by gathering In
TWO well played games from Baltimore
There was crowd OF 1871 present De
cause OF the local interest and that Two
games were TO be played. The Athletics
had 10 fight hard for both games. the
tail-enders putting up clever ball thfouign, m
cleanly, particularly in the first game.
Timely hits won the first game for the
Athletics but the second was anybody
game until the eighth. when two doubles
and a single tied the score. The first two
men up for the Athletics were retired In
the ninth and then two bases on balls
placed men on first and second. Wiitse
the way home from second by great base
running. The scores by innings.
ssi!$siss sssii!!f$:iseia sff:$ss '..:::: $ss$s$ Il
Hits.Philadelphia TO- Baltimore O. Er-
rors-Philadelphia 4, Batteries--McAllis-
ter and schreck; Butler and Smith.
BBhllliiaslPhia Bslli@6FPs -: 9 S2SjjGS IL
rors-Phiiadelp phia 2. Baltimore 8. Bat
teries-Wilson and Schreck; Wiltse ana
Smith.
Wassnst9Sn sep 5hF9r ,l,S bs tive Lean HniPss 5
and four errors by Boston gave the home
team six runs which was lead that
was held TO the finish. Orth pitched a
fine game and gave but three his up TO
the ninth. Sparks was hit hard and was
not well supported. The score by innings:
wa Innings sbTSss,on - ! SS55S as
Boston ............ U Il
Washington l, Boston 5. Batteries-orth
and Clarke: Sparks and Warner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

TO beat 2:lO pacing In double team
Worlds record 2:9S Darrell, 2O5hS-b m,
Alcander-Topsy. by Holabird's Ethan AL
len. and Connor. 2:03t.. blk x. c. +. Clay
Bessie ", by William Wech "a. Nc
Donald)
Time-2.OsA, 2:Oa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Local Brevities

March home, has been taken 10 the
home Of X. j. Mcmahon and is
now suffering with st. yitas dance.
James Regan one OF the big
ranchers ON Glover Greek was in
town Monday on his way to
Haley, where he goes to look alter
some cattle which he intends pur-
chasing.
Hon. J. #. Hunt, OF Pocatello
was in Shoshone Monday shaking
hands with his friends. Mr.. Hunt
was elected to the house OF repre-
sentatives from Bannock county at
the recent election.
Auditor J. l.. Craig, OF the Ore
gon Short Line road was in Sho-
shone this week checking out
Agent Boegher who has been in the
employ OF the company here for
the past two months.
Attorney Ed. A. Walters was in
HALEY attending district court
Monday, being the attorney in sew
eral water cases thas were to have
come up at that time but were laid
over until next Monday.
Andrew Crichton, rancher near
Hagerman was in town Saturday,
and stated that he had received
telegram announcing the serious
illness OF his brother in Iowa. and
he departed for that place Sunday.
The members OF the Pocatello
orchestra, who furnished the
music for the X. of p. ball Thanks
giving night were; W. o. Woill, |
G. f. Greene, w. B. Clifton. Miss
L. A Won Unddleson, and w. III.
Knoll.
George Galloway and Jack Egan
arrived from Price, Utah Wednes-
day and will remain in Shoshone |
Tor some time and may decide to
permanently locate in Shoshone.
Both gentlemen are old time
friends Ct Thomas Fitzgerald.
Ed Gooding, came down from
Pocatello Friday where he is
Intending the academy, and
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents. Ed. likes the academy
md says it is enc OF the best
schools he has ever attended.
West bound train No / broke an
'xcentric Tuesday night when
within about two miles of town
nd old 214 used on the branch
vas taken out Of the round house I
nd went down and pulled the s
rain in. The train was DELAYED ]
ere several hours as result. I
c. X. Wheeler who has charge
I the pump house at this place
eparted for DuBoise Saturday,
here he will do the steam fitting
'r the round house, another man
taking charge of the pump house .
ere during bis absence. Mr.. Il
Wheeler will be absent about three U
eeks. g
The girls guild, st. Agnes Guild, :
the Episcopal church will hold !.
handkerchief and fancy work !;
'zaar, and will rattle off tstting :
resser scarf, on December goth, !,
hich will last all day. The :,
,ung ladies will serve chocolate
nd waters at ten cents, and every
ne is invited. Bazaar will be B
I'D at Republican bead quarters. m
/. b Perrine, who was in the a
ty today. reports that contracts q
I'VE Just been made at Salt Lake
ty for the delivery of 4 90 horse u
'wer electrical energy in that eity N
pm the power plant at Shoshone "
Ills. Dir. Perrine says that two !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

A. A. Bliss, j. M. Bliss and Miss
Effie Walden of Bliss were in Sho-
shone Yesterday.
Attorney Frank T. Disney de-
parted for Omaha Tuesday evening
ard will be absent for about three
weeks. Mr.. Disney has had an
eye trouble for some time and goes
there for treatment.
John Hart of HALEY, was in
Shoshone Wednesday, superintend-
ing the putting in of some new
phones for the Shoshone exchange
of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company
Attorney Chas +. Neal, Of Boise,
who is the newly elected county
attorney of Ada county, was in
Shoshone yesterday on legal bust
ness and went on to HALEY to be
in attendance at district court.
d. p. Boegher resigned. his posi-
ton as agent for the Oregon Short
Line at this placs, the first of the
after having served the
company here for about two
Mr.. Boegher has made
many friends since coming to Sho-
shone, who regret to learn of his
leaving, as he has been very accom-
and from all appearances
IN efficient agent.
Thomas Fitzgerald opened his
lew saloon opposite r. j. McMa-
lon's store on the north side of
Rail Street Monday. Mr.. Fitz-
GERALD has his saloon very nicely
arranged and many of his Old Gus
omers Of past years were in con-
him, and were pleased
o see him again engaged in bust
less. He says he will carry moth
ng but the best brands of wines,
liquors ana cigars and thinks he
iill get his share OF the patronage,
{ courteous treatment and fair
ealing viii bring it.
Quite number of people from
'oise. Caldwell. Payetts and EN-
lett came in Monday and went
p to HALEY to attend court.
Ither as witnesses or attorneys in
big sheep case which came up for
'ial in the district court there !
Among tle number {
ere: w. r. Srbree, ]. B. Gowan, 4
Hannah. L. Hodgsop, II. Nc {
.ay. F. Rowland, and F. ]. Smith Il
Caldwell, j c. Geisler, of Pay 8
tie, W. f. Borah. of Baisc, J. n. q
arks, of Caldwell h. Fortner EN- 4
stt, r. A. Curdin, CIdwell, "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Events Of
a Week
Plenty Of snow these days.

'stockman's Cafe.
Mrs. McIyer has been quite sick
tie past two weeks.
Robert Aikman OF Boise was a
shoshone visitor this week.
George Il. Keyes. Of Challis
spent sundayin Shoshone.
L. l.. yancil. OF HALEY was in
shoshone Monday on business.
c. L. foyer OF Albion was ID
shoshone on business this week.
will pay the highest market
price for fresh eggs. J. NJ. Butler.
L, G, Arnold OF American Falls
speut Thanksgiving in Shoshone.
Chyis Armstrong. Of the Ban
pock hotel, OF Pocatello was in the
ssty lat week.
{, N, cole. the popular HALEY
merchant was in town Wednesday
Cor = fpw hours.
NJ, and Mrs. Dan Hunter OF
bellevue we're in Shoshone the
frst Of the week.
fsank Standish a commission
pan from Omaha was in Shoshone
,he first OF the week.
G. A. Boyd OF Salmon City was
in the city over Sunday. and was
at the Columbia hotel.
Chae. Seneca, has been laid up
for the past week AZ the Columbia
hotel with bad case OF tonsilitis.
II. Lower, OF Roseworth, is in
the city, visiting his wife who is
stopping at DR.. Dill's receiving
treatment.
The state teachers association
will meet in Weiser on December
29,h and 30th. A large attendance
is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Venerble, of
ketchum took in the Thanksgiv-
ing ball in Shoshone last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Stella McFall and Mrs. ].
y. Berch, departed for Spokane.
Washington, Saturday, where they
xll spend the winter.
viii Forbes new residence on
the north side is nearly completed
aud we may look for ANNOUNCES ,
ments as soon as it is done.
Attorney n NJ. Ruick came in :
from Boise Monday and was pas '
senger for Haley, where he is in a
attendance at district court.
DR.. Ferguson came in from
Blaekfoot Saturday in answer to a
telegram announcing the serious 0
illness Of his .mother-in-law, Mrs. q
March.
ID. o. Hayward is the new agent :.
at the Q. ;. l.. depot at this place !,
having come from Boise. He y
arrived Monday and has entered :.
spon his duties.
Mrs. J. Spencer Rogers. and her
Mrs. Edit departed for
Denver Monday. whore Mrs, Edit !,
resides. Mrs. Rogers will visit in !
Denver several months.
Miss Minnie Tanner came from y
Mountainhome Friday, and visited al
several days with her brother. o.
Walter Tanner, who is clsrking a, q
Z. NJ. Starrh's drug store.
Misses Mas Angel. Mahle Fuld. -
h Ito Walker and Messss Sidney -
Fuld ana Mar,yu Mallory, were
ioun from HALEY and took in the =
ianes Thanksgiving night. = :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED.
Mayor Low Determined 10 Purify the
of Tammany

NEW YORK. April 2.-Mayor Low made
department and Police Commissions Part
ridge, I'm which he said Colonel Partridge
had his unabated confidence. In the may
or's opinion 1.-THE whole system OF black
mail I'm the police department is nearer to
legal detection and overthrow as a result
Of his cartridges policy than IL has ever
been before" Continuing. the mayor said:
The present situation is the direct out
come OF the perfect understanding and
complete cooperation between the mayor.
the police commissioner and the district
attorney Of New York county" No patrol
man or police officer, Mayor Low said. I'm
conclusion. would ever be allowed TO suffer
by mis- administration for doing his duty.
The situation referred 10 In the MAYORS
statement is one hat has grown out OF
what has been termed "A revolt by the pa
trolmen of the Observation-Disclosures sta
ton. These men declared they would en-
force the excise law and all other laws.
regardless OF the attitude OF their captain.
After the patrOlmen took this stand, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome said he would prefer
charges against the captain Of the Thirty
seVenth-street station.
Police Commissioned Partridge today
ordered the five plain clothes" men Of the
precinct In which the revolt started 10
be remanded 10 patrol duty and directed
that five men 10 take their places be se-
eighteen excise arrests on Sunday Il took
this action. the commissioner said. be
cause IL seemed TO me. from the events OF
the last few days. that the men in plain
clothes were not as active as they might
be. In my judgment. some of the men who
as competent as they who do plain clothes
duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
ELDER FAILS In HIS SUIT
JUDGE MINISTER DENIES 4 DIVORCE
TO WILLIAM HARRIS.
His Wife Was i'm Court to Defend
HerseIf-BOys Sentenced-Oth-
err Court Cases.

Judge McMaster yesterday denied Will
liam Harris, IN elder of the Second Baptist
Church, colored. a divorce from his wife,
Eliza Harris. There was considerable
trouble in filing the complaint on account
of process out of the State not being prop
erly served. Harris and his wife separated
last summer, Mrs. Harris going TO Elgin,
ILL.,, where her parents live and where she
owns property. Deputy Prosecutor Royal
sent word TO Mrs. Harris that a complaint
for divorce had been filed and asked her
if she desired to contest it. He said he
was under the impression hat the COM
plant charged abandonment. She sent
word hat if that was the charge she would
not contest the suit, stating that she went
TO Elgln with the understanding that he
was to follow her and make that place
their home. When the case was about to
be tried last week Royal found that the
complaint charged unfaithfulness, and he
notified Mrs. Harris. She Immediately
came to Indianapolis and was in court
yesterday to defend the suit, with the re-
suit that Harris was unable TO sustain his
charges and the judge denied the decree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
The FINANCE COMMITTEE
MEN WHO WILL SOLICIT FOR MONU-
MENT DEDICATION.
1t Is Estimated that $4,000 Will BE
MISUNDERSTANDING of Exec
utive Committee.

The general executive committee, which
is arranging the plans for the dedication of
the soldiers next month, met at
the Governors Office in the Statehouse
yesterday afternoon. Additional appoint
ments were made to the finance committee
and the committee is now composed Of the
following:
John ]. Appel. chairman; Medford B.
Wilson, treasurer; J. Z. McGettigan, Sec
rotary; II. P. WATSON, George w. Bliss,
Joseph a. Rink. John II. Holiday. E. K.
sc~hleioher. S. j. Fletcher, Ferdinand :.
Mayer, William H. Coburn, V. T. Malott,
George c. Beck, c.. S. Farrell. Mortimer
lowering. P. ]. Freaney, Theodore Stein,
.. n. FrenZel, John b. Cockrum, George
F. Kirkhoff, Bement Lyman, w. 70. Eng
fish, Charles Z. Piel, James F.. Roberts,
Henry Kahn. J. A. Lemcke, George A. Gay,
Harold 3. Hibben, Burton Z. Parrot, w.
y. Stevenson, Joseph T. Elliott. $. Cor
don, F. D. Stalnaker. Carey Mcpherson,
Daily. John c. Dean, Edgar n. Evans,
Frank F. McCrea, Hervey Bates, Jr,
Charles E. Coffin. B. A Richardson. Henry
Rauh, u. NJ. Parry. r. b. Laycock. Josiah
X. Lilly. ]. V. Dittemore. w. A. Mooney,
j. s.. Holiday, John j. Reilly, Horace f.
Haynes, Robert S~pringsteen, A. j. Treat.
1t was estimated that 1t will require $500
to carry out the plans for the decorations,
music, entertainment of guests, quarters
for the Indiana G.. A. r. officers. etc, and
this amount will be raised by subscription.
II is the intention to have a grand display
of fireworks with many set pieces repre-
senting some of the best-known Indiana
characters during the civil war. Architect
Bohn submitted plans for the platform to
be erected near the monument for the
speakers at the dedicatory exercises.
There was some discussion regarding the
selection of a man TO deliver the principal
grafton at the dedication, and the matter
was left to the discretion of Governor Dur
bin LENDERS OF the committee also dis
cusSed the arrangement of the various reg
iments and battle flags in the parade. but
IL was decided TO leave this to another COM
mittee.
A press committee was appointed. COM
posed of s. r. Morss, of the Sentinel;
Charles r. Williams, of the News; II. S.
New, OF the Journal; T. l.. Purdy, of the
Sun, and H. o. Thudium, of the German
Telegraph.
The next meeting of the committee will
be held in the Governors office at 2 p. m,
April 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONS.
Convention of This District of Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Indianapolis district held its annual
meeting yesterday in Hall-place NJ. r.
Church and elected officers for next year.
They are: President, Mrs. Benedict; first
vice president, Mrs. c. Z. Bacon; second
vice president, Mrs. II. W.. Kellogg; third
vice president. Mrs. Edgin; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Hartzog; secretary, Mrs. f.
A. Hendricks; secretary OF mite boxes, Mrs.
+. A. Hunt: treasurer. Mrs. j. l. r. Steeg;
secretary of young people, Mrs. Gilbert
Brown.
When the convention opened yesterday
morning Mrs. Coleman, past president, had
charge. Miss Dickson read a paper on
''Our Deaconess at Home The reading
of reports of the corresponding and mite
box secretaries occupied the time of the
convention until noon. During the AFTER
noon the report OF the treasurer was read.
Mrs. c.. Behymer. Mrs. Mary Simms and
Mrs. w. T. Brown read papers expressing
their views on What Constitutes a Model
Woman's Home Missionary Society" In
the evening the Rev. II. w. Kellogg, pas
tor of the Central-avenue M. r. Church,
showed a number Of stereopticon pictures.
There are fifteen churches in the Indian
apolis district. They are: Central-avenue,
Hall-place. Furnas-place, Birthplace, Me-
r~idian-street. Broadway, Greenwood. Acton,
Howard-place, F1etcher-place Roberts
Park, Trinity. Mooresville, Oak Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03

Supreme Court, whereby the attorneys in
the case of James M. Bolton VS.. William
Clark should be allowed to inspect the re-
turns of the election for county treasurer
Of Vigo county, S. H. Hamill and G.. NJ.
Crane. attorneys for Mr.. Bolton. canvassed
the tally sheets and returns in the office of
the clerk Of the Supreme Court yesterday.
Bolton was the Democratic nominee for
the office and Clark was the Republican
nominee. When the returns were can
vassed after the election it was found that
there was a tie vote, and the Vigo Com
mnssioners declared Clark elected. Bolton
appealed. and the case was taken to Parke
county on a change OF venue, where it
was again decided in favor OF Clark and
ne was declared elected because he held
the certificate from the canvassing board.
Mr.. Bolton appealed to the Supreme Court
and the case is still in litigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
HIGH PRAISE FOR SCHOOLS.
indianapolis Leads All Other Cities
i'm the Country.

The public-school system of this city has
often received much praise and compli-
mentary remarks of all kinds have been
bestowed on the schools OF Indianapolis.
However, an article recently appeared in a
Brooklyn IN. " paper which will cause
citizens of Indianapolis to look with more
pride than heretofore on the school system
of the city.
The article alluded to was on the rela-
tive excellence of school systems through
out the United States. The following ques-
tiOns were asked a number of ~well-known
educators from all parts of the country:
Not counting that Of your own city, what
city school system in America do you think
has the reputation for the greatest excel
lence? What are things about that system
which, i'm your opinion. give IL this reputa-
tion?' There were 19 answers to the ques-
tions and nineteen of these considered this
city first. Those of Chicago and Springfield.
Mass. were second. with twelve votes. The
schools Of Cleveland were third, with eleven
votes.
Most prominent among the reasons given
why the indianapolis schools are the best
were that the school board is independent
of politics. the superintendent has much
power, the superior primary instruction, the
competent training school for the prepara-
ton of teachers and the friendly relation
existing between teachers and students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-03
YOUNG MEN SENTENCED.
Several Youthful Criminals Before
Judge Afford.

Five Of the six members of a gang Of
young men ranging in age from sixteen to
twenty-five years, who were recently ar
rested on a charge OF robbing fourteen
stores, were yesterday sentenced TO prison
by Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court.
The gang includes Harry Meyers, Ross
Burdell, Charles Minor. Elmer welhaus.
Ralph Eller and Albert Van. Burdell. Eler
and Minor were each fined 81 and sentenced
TO sixty days in jail. Welhaus was fined
81 and sentenced to Jail for four months.
Meyers was fined 81 and sentenced to from
one to three years I'm the Indiana Reforma-
tory. Van entered a plea of not guilty and
will be tried to-day.
Harvey Miller, twenty-three years old.
who came from lahcm a few months
ago, was sentenced to tho Indiana Reforma-
tory for from one to fourteen years on a
charge of grand larceny. He was charged
with stealing a horse.
Suspended sentences on William Bowers,
twenty years old, and Louis Williams.
eighteen. were set aside by Judge Afford
and they were each sentenced to from one
TO three years in the Indiana R~formatory.