davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
Town Of SCituats LegaI Notices.

PBoBArE CLERKS OFFICE,
ScituatC, X. l., July %, ls02
Allpersons interested In the consideration
of the probate of an instrument in writing
purporting 60 he the last Will and 1es stamen
OF Joanna Howard, late of said SCitu
ate, deceased are hereby notified 10 attend u
Probate Court on saturday, Aug. y, 1902, NJ z
o'clock y. IA. at the Probate Court room, In
said Scituatc and bc heard thereon.
By orlcr of said Court
HENRY N. POTTER
iy25-st Probate CLERK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
CEORCiAviLLE.

A suitable reward will be paid 10 the
finder OF the sum Of money lost by A. ID
Hopkins In Georgisyille, August =. 1904.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

Miss Maud Tupper has gone to Hyde
Park for a Two weeks vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

The best ice cream and the most deli
clous soda at ChsmberlaIn's candy store.
Olneyyille Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
Town Of Johnston.
Application for Second-Class
LIQUOR License.

Giovanni Ferri makes application 20 sell
pure spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at
fcrri Building, Atwood avenue
All persons interested are notified 20 ap-
pear before the Town Council of the town Of
Johnston. Friday, August :, 1904. at Sis
c'ciock n. m. 90 the Council Chamber az
Thornton, and be heard thereon.
Sk. LUTHER,
ivg5-St Council Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

The Bud OF Hope ball team plays the
Earnclille team at Brighton Park on Sun
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

John ID. SuttIll,the Plsinfeld street gro.
Ger, 10 confined to his home by Illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

stops the Coug and Works OFF
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. NO cure, no pay. Price
lS cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08

JOHNSTON, u. l., August I, 1902.
The Undersigned hereby gives notice that
ho has been appointed 10y the Probate Court
of the Towu OF Johnston, Administrators Of
the estate of Benjamin W. Nhipplc, late of
said Johuston, deceased, anu has given bond
according to law.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified To present them To
the undersigned or file the same In the Office
ot the clerk of said court within six months
from the date of the first advertisement
hereof.
uul 30 JAMES DAVIS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
Providence. RI.

Founded by Friends over a century ago.
Open to all denominations. a steady prog
ress has marked the passage Of years, bring.
ing It's changes in methods, but losing none
Of the steadfast purpose Of the founders.
The ennobling influence Of these earnest lives
is heritage Of the institution that is po-
tent factor in the character moulding Of all
It's students. Thorough instruction in Eng
lsh, Science, Classics, Music and Art.
"Three Oaks Studio" is a quaint building
set apart for classes in Art. The school en-
Joys both benefits and pleasures arising from
wisely arranged methods Of coeducation.
Beautiful grounds for enjoyment Of athletics
and outdoor sports. Tuition, $3.50. For
catalogue, address
AUGUSTINE ZONES, IL. b., Principal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

z. r. SIBLEY, Proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-08
JAMES HARRIS

Trustees for the heirs Of EnoSh s,eers, de.
ceased
Providence, July a., Igoi
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
RARE JOY FOR A FIEND.
Mean Man Causes Mix-Up Of rw,
Messenger Boys.

Mean Man Causes Mix-Up Of Two
Messenger Boys.
A small messenger boy ran down
Fifth avenue this morning, caroling 1
blithesome tune, his small heart at
peace With all the world, Some thirty
feet behind him sped second boy.
likewise ct peace with all creation.
and whistling as he trotted on. Upon
the sidewalk stood q heartless man.
nibbling large apple, and apparently
the last person in the world to pay
any attention to the doings Of mes.
senger. The boys passed him, and.
with q malevolent grin, he raised his
hand. The half-eaten apple whizzed
through the air, passed over the head
Of the rearward boy. and smote the
leading lad full in the neck, and dis
tributing its core. pulp and seeds over
his shoulders and inside his collar.
With q yell Of surprise and rage
the insulted youth whirled around,
and the second boy ran into him. The
apple-battered one let go fierce right
jolt upon the innocent lads visage,
and then they closed. For five min
utes they battered each other all over
the sidewalk, while two kilograms
futtered in the trampled mud, and
the heartless man. holding his ribs to
prevent absolute demolition, howled
with glee.-New York Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
REPUBLICANS CARRY IOWA
SECOND DISTRICT IS CARRIED
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
eoies Defeated by a Big Majority,
While Lacey and Hedge Win Out.

WINE edSSy anu t1SoSS WIZ WV
Des Moines, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from the ninety-nine counties of
Iowa show that Martin, head Of the re-
publican state ticket. leads Burke,
head of the democratic state ticket.
74,785. Last year on governor the re-
publican plurality was $1,000. The re.
publican loss is thus 1926. This year
the democrats carry twelve counties,
Bremen, Carroll, Clinton, Crawford,
Davis, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fremont,
Ida, johnson, Lee and Scott A year
ago the democrats carried eight. The
counties which reversed their position
were Crawford, Des Moines, Ida and
Scott. Otherwise the political COM
plexion of the counties are unchanged.
The Iowa delegation to the next con.
gress will consist of ten republicans
and one democrat-the first Iowa has
sent to congress for ten years. The
successful democrat is Martin j. Wade
Of Iowa City, candidate In the Second
district. The later news served to In.
crease rather than diminish his plur-
al:ty, and complete returns from the
district show that he has plurality
of 1,149 over William Hoffman, his op-
ponent.
The other districts are safely re-
publican. Judge Conner of the Tenth
district mas the honor of the largest
plurality, it being in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000. Among the gratifying
features of his canvass is the fact that
Crawford county, his home, a tradi-
tional democratic Gibraltar, gives him
plurality The vote in Crawford
county was: Conner 1885, and Fal.
tinson 1,947, plurality of nine votes.
Congressman Hepburn in the Eighth
district gets the compliment of an in
creased plurality, receiving this year
more than 5000, against 1921 two
years ago. Judge Smith in the Ninth
district has a plurality exceeding
5000, or about the same as two years
ago. In the seventh district Congress.
man Hull has 10000, or little less
than two years ago. In the Eleventh,
Congressman Thomas estimates that
he will have about $500. In the
Fourth district, Congressman Haugen
has 1000, or 5000 less than two years
ago. In the Fifth district, Congress.
man Cousins is reelected by approx.
mately 5000.
In the contested districts Of the
First, Third and Sixth the unofficial
| figures complete show that Congress.
man Hedge has 1880 plurality, Judge
| Birdsall 5,255 and Congressman Lacey
1,769. The later returns have tended
to increase republican pluralities in
all the close districts except the,
Second.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

'sAGaligni cant" replied Meubikect.
''Maltgni could wriggle out Of Aeil.
ana Satan himself could not prevent
him. Y.
hastily dressed, and Maubikeck
and made our way as quickly as pos
sible to police headquarters and told
our story. Superintendent Byrnes at
once sent out orders to his men to
make q thorough search Tor the party.
Leaving the superintendent, sud-
den thought rushed upon me--a recol.
lection of what the major told me
about the druggist Tortoni. hastily
told something OF this to Maubikeck.
and knowing about where the store
was located. we hurried there. We
found 1t easily. and rushed In. \
woman stood behind the counter.
II want to see the druggist, Tortori.
at once" said, imperatively.
"He is gone away" she said In
broken English. He is gone to Flu.
rope.
when did he got" l asked in am.
azement.
Yesterday he, sailed" was the re-
ply.
Believing this to be lie. turned
to Maubikeck and Gaid:
1T Is thicker than we supposed.
There are many engaged in the
Affair.""
From Tortoni's drug store we went
to the hotel where Maligni and Mia
had been stopping.
There they told me Just what they
had told Maubikeck.
Have you any objections to open
ing the rooms?" I asked.
The clerk smiled.
'No," he replied. Here Is the key
to III, and this to 112. You may go
up if you want to-"
We mounted the stairs and entered
number 112. 1t was bare of every.
thing save the hotel furniture. Just
as we were leaving, l happened to
see bit Of folded paper on the floor.
I picked it up Reading it, handed
| it to Maubikeck. AS he read 1t, his
face grew pale and he uttered fierce
curse under his breath. This is what
was written on the paper in pretty.
| feminine hand:
'Maubikeck! Maubikeck! He is
taking me away do not know
| where! He is in q frightful temper.
must obey or he will kill me. Follow
| us; find me and rescue me from Ma
ngni! I love you, Maubikeck, and
only you! NITA."
ITO be continued.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
rnovatsr ~ WAS non..-
unkInd Comment Made On l,,,...
nate laWyoe's sto.x N !,

UnksHs osmmsNt Made On un,.....
nate lawysr's story.
M : young lawyer who had ONLY ~,
Sus HE shingls some months h.so..
came into the once Of a friend ~a
haA already made some money 49,
quite reputation 1t the bar. A. ~
elder lawyer saw the visitor epter M =.
maid inQuiringly: ~
wen. how are you getting alon,,
You look sort Of seedy. You Soa..
want to get that way. No matter ho,.
much you get behind in your account.
always put up good blum and drs..
well. a lawyer who looks seedy show.
BY his looks that he can't be do,r.
much business, and 80 q stranger DOM
have any confidence in him"
Glad you give me some frank -.
Vice" said the young barrister "Tha,..
the reason came around to sea Won
And now that you have spoken abont
my looking seedy, l want to tell yon
an experience I had this morning !
was buying some bananas here in Part
Row. and standing alongside Of tha
pushcart pedler, when well.dressed
man came up to me, and holding out !
dime said:
Here. give me half dozen ban.
anas quick
"Now. what do you think OF that?''
why" said the prosperous mem.
Der Of the bar, he thought you were
earning an honest living. That's all"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
rnG ENvgLoPE WAS RlfLgp.
Mysksrious Disappearance OF e2,oo
IxnraasaA Nv Dee Moknos Bank.

Mysterious Disappearance OF 5000
Expressed BY Dee Molnes Bank.
" Des Moines. Nov. Alt has just
leaked out that either on October 20
or 81. $4,000 In bills were stolen from
1 package shipped by the Des Moines
National bank to the Bank Of Irwin.
The American Express company I'M
dertook to deliver the package When
Il was opened in the bank at Irwin on
the morning of October IL the package
was found to contain strips OF brown
paper cut to the size Of bank bills and
which had been substituted ior the
money.
The order from the Bank OF Irwin
was received October 10 late In the
day and the package containing the
$4,000 was made up in the Des Moinea
National bank early on the morning
Of October 20. It was delivered to the
American Express company and re-
ceipted for by It ut $40 q. m. OF that
day. The package remained IN the
safe in the company's city onice until
6 p. M, when II was transferred to
the safe in the companys depot onice
at the Chicago and Northwestern sta
ton. It remained there until $40 p.
M, when it was turned over to the
company's messenger and taken by
him to Ames. It reached Ames an
hour aid forty-five minutes later and
was there transferred to the express
company's depot agent. who had 1t in
charge until 4 q. NJ, when 1t was given
over to route messengers on the North.
Westerns Omaha limited. At Carroll
1t was transferred Immediately to the
messenger on the Carroll and Kirk
ham branch run and was delivered by
him to the depot agent at Irwin at
about 1880 a. m. At s a. m. the pack.
age was delivered to the Bank OF
Irwin
The cashier of the Irwin bank In his
statement says that he broke the right
hand seal on the back of the package
and tore the flap of the envelope which
is folded under and stuck with gum OF
arabic, and reached in to pull the inner
envelope in which the money is wrap.
ped out, when he discovered it was
torn, and instead of finding money he
found the pieces of brown paper,
which had been cut to the size OF the
bills and substituted
There seems to be no clue to the
robber.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
PoMP OF JUDGE OF AssIzE.
English Paper Describes Survival OF
Old Custom.

Old Custom.
Great is the power and authority Of
a judge of assize. He represents the
kings majesty, and is, on the whole,
a much greater man than he is when
he sits in London. At one time of
day the judge rode circuit" which
seems to imply that the ancient wear
err of the ermine was bound to be a
good horseman. For it was no joke to
ride from Derby to York, from York
to Durham, Durham to Newcastle,
Newcastle to Carlisle, and SO down
to Lancaster. In order that my lord
the kings justices"-for such is their
official style and title-were not held
up by some adventurous Dick Turpin,
the sheriff of every county was bound
to receive the judges on the border OF
the county, and to provide sufficient
escore of javelin men. Nowadays the
sheriff must provide carriage and
escort for the judges; but the carriage
merely meets their lordships at the
railway station of the assize town,
while the escort are commonly police
officers. The latter, however, always
carry slaves of great length. These
slaves are the javelins of the old jave-
lin men, but pointless. In some coun-
ties, however, the javelin men are
gorgeous creatures in knee breeches,
silk stockings and cooked hats. Nc
Loughlin, of the Irish bar, once de-
scrihed them To a 1ury. Gentlemen"
he said, "consave the pomp of the
sheriff! There he sits in carriage
wild his lordship, surrounded by bail
IFS disguised in plush breaches and
silk stockings, who are suffering the
tortures of Hades because they dare
not chew tobacco in the presence Of
the judge English Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
HAPPENINGS IN
HANKEYED0M.
| What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week
EXPRESS COMPANY TO TEST
ssisurs OF Liquor 1t Newton Under 9. ..
IA Decision Of Supreme Court WIN BE
Contsstsd By the Company-Nsw Point
- He Decided.

Newton, Nov. 6.-The recent deci,
sion Of the supreme court in the mat.
ter OF c. o. d. packages Of liquor will
be given test by case begun here
yesterday which bids fair to display
some sensational features.
At the time the supreme court de-
cided that liquor delivered by an ex-
press company, C. o. D., in this state
was made, the Adams Express agent
here held large quantity of liquor
consigned C. o. D. to private persons
In this town. He sent to headquarters
for instructions, and after waiting for
ten days he received word that he
should deliver the stuff.
Before he could do this Rev. John
Ferguson swore out warrant for it
and 1t was seized by the officers. 1t
is in cell at the county Jail. 1t will
be tried and probably the question
will again be carried to the supreme
court to determine whether or not a
sale of liquor could be contaminated
by It's delivery. This point the SUI
preme court failed to decide.
There are ninety-four gallons OF
whisky, nine cases of beer ana three
kegs of beer in the stock seized by the
officers,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
FOR CARE OF INEBRIA1ES.
Counties Must Settle for Keeping o.
Inmates at Asylum.

Des Moines, Nov. THE first bills
for the care Of inebrfAtes under the
new law have reached the Office Of
the state auditor. They are from the
Mt. Pleasant hospital and are against
some twenty or more counties In the
state. The law provides that the ex.
pense Of commitment and the main
tenance of inebriates shall be certi-
fed ana borne in the same manner as
for the insane. The charge for each
inebriate in q state hospital Is there
fore $12 per month. This amount is
entered up against the county from
which the patient was sent and must
be paid by that county out Of its in.
sane fund.
The law provides, as in the case
of insane persons, that the state may
recover from the estates Of the pa.
tients. However, 1t is not supposed
that any great number OF persons will
be able to reimburse the county and
the most of the expense of care and
treatment of inebriates will fall upon
the several counties of Iowa.
The counties are abundantly able
to bear this expense, however. Coun.
ties are required to levy tax for care
Of insane persons each year. and in
most instances the levy has been one
mill on lie taxable property of the
county. This has brought in much
more money than was needed and
nearly every Iowa county has sew.
eral thousand dollars in its insane
fund. The Iowa code says: Taxes
thus levied cannot be used for any
other purpose SO that the balance
on hand has accumulated from year
to year. AS dipsomaniacs and inc.
briates are regarded the same as in
sane patients by the new law, the
money on hand in the insane fund can
be used in settlement of the hospital
accounts, the first of which were Ger.
titled yesterday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
ne p,sLlkED GEORGE ELIOT.
Autocratic Ways Of Famous Authoresa
Made an Enemy. q

W0US dU cHSHbys
When George Eliot was still Miss
Evans, and before she had begun to
write novels, she used to frequent an
old book shop on the Strand, where
she left very unfavorable impression
on one young man who was at that
time an assistant in John Chapman's
shop. His description of her is that
of remarkably ugly young woman
Of universal knowledge, whose delight
it was to use the Socratic method in
conversation, but without the Socratic
benevolence of intention. The result
was that the young men at the dining
table (the shop had q boarding house
for it's employees and guests) who
heedlessly hazarded an opinion, were
very soon made to feel not only that
they knew nothing of the subject un-
der discussion, but that they knew
very little indeed OF anything. Now,
a young man does not relish being
sbadgered and made fool of by a
pretty woman, but it is intolerable to
be sat upon by an ugly One-at least
such was the feeling Of our informant,
and one consequence Of this treat
ment was that in after years, when
Miss Evans had become George Eliot,
one man could never persuade him-
self to read adam Bede," or to adj
nit that the author was other than q
very intolerant person and an intol-
cradle intellectual prig.- Harper's
Weekly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
RemIey Defeated for Judge.

Marengo, Nov. 6.-Former Attorney
General Milton Remley OF Iowa City,
is defeated for Judge in the Eighth
judicial district to succeed Martin ].
Wade. elected to congress in the Sec.
ond district, by Q. A. Byington Of
Iowa City. Johnson county gave
Byington a plurality of 1923 and Iowa
county 36. making total Of S59.
shafer Stole $50 With Which to Marry.
Eldora, Nov. 3. Edward Shafer, the
young man who was indicted by the
grand jury for grand larceny, was
arraigned before Judge Whitaker,
/ pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to
the peniIentiary for one Nar Young
shafer stole ! $50 bill from the cloth
lins 81 his employer, ! farmer living
near lows Falls, Int September. The
young man cave - ~ excuse Tor
4 taking the money that Ne wanted II
"A to get married With The cunS nAn,l
mother md Young Vie " ~ prssen,
81 10 hear tho Dent An&es pYCnoanCe
d was hard bloW IA II II idoWed mother
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

Advertising rates for display Adds
% cents per inch. for each insertion.
Three 70 III months contract Is cents
- ineA. Local advertising 10 cents
NJ line for each insertion, counting
ssyen words 20 . line. For churcnes
ma secret societies whore admission u
eharred. ons-half Of the above men.
Sloaed rates. For professional, legs
nnd announcement cards, yearly con-
Sraata and etc, terms are given on sp'
plieatiou. All sdvsrtising = to bs
raid n advance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Members Of Commission Take Trip
to Look Over the Ground.

Cedar Falls, Nov is. B. Humbert,
member of the Lookout Mountain
commission appointed by Governor
Cummins, has gone to Chicago, where
the commission from this state joins
the whole commission and proceeds
south to inspect the monuments al.
ready erected preparatory to the spe-
cial work they have in charge. Iowa
appropriated $4,000 at the session of
the legislature for monuments to com.
memcrate the heroism Of the Iowa sol.
diers who took part in that famous
battle. Mr.. Humbert was a member
of the Thirty-first Iowa regime:t; It
that time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
Bow CHARGED With FORGERY.

Clarin.a, Nov. 3.-Information has
just been filed against Chant Bloom,
a 17-year-old boy Of Norwich, before
Justice Lee cleveland Of this city,
charging him with forging a check
against A. G. Anderson, farmer Of
near Norwich, for $4S.75. The young
man forged check and a young man
by the name Of Lingo dashed it. Bloom
has skipped the country. but the
sheriff Is on his track
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
Lest we Forget.

It is 4 good thing to preserve all i'm.
portant historic sites and relics which
can still be identified or are still in
existence. We have been far too neg
lectful of such things. Through popu.
lar and official carelessness and some
times through sheer vandalism, many
precious objects have been lost for
ever and some places have become
impossible to identify with precision.
The lost cannot be restored, but all
that still exist may be preserved. We
shall do well to preserve them on
grounds as practical as they are senti-
mental. There is no occasion to be.
grudge rhe setting apart Of land for
such purposes. Land Is valuable for
other things than the building OF
houses or the growing Of potatoes.
New York Tribune. 3 lS5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
OUGHT to Be Satisfied.

81 never have any doubt about
Henry's affection for me-" the young
bride said to her father, On the occa
sion of the first visit after her mar
riage, "but sometimes wish he were
q little more demonstrative."
Does he ever make any objection
asked the old gentleman. ITO your
keeping this sore eyed poodle in tho
house all the timer"
mo"
What other demonstration do ron
Vant?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
EATON ANSWERS CHARGES.
Says ignorance Of suffragists Was
Very Dense.

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-W. L. Eaton,
speaker OF the house CT representa-
ties in the Twenty-ninth Gneral AS
sembly, who was SO roundIy denounc.
ed by the recent meeting Of the Iowa
Equal Suffrage association, was in
the city, and in speaking Of the matter
took occasion to land few hot shots
into the ranks of suffragists.
Eaton declares that Miss Deight2n
and the leaders of the suffrage lobby
displayed the densest ignorance OF
legislative practices, and ignored his
suggestions as TO methods of proceed
ure which would have resulted to
their advantage. He further states
that the equal suffragists were the only
people representing public interests
who did not come to him before the
committees were announced and con-
suit with him regarding the matter,
and indicate their preferences as be-
tween certain members.