davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

year ago and had their names transferred
to the voting list OF that ward. Three
weeks ago, according to the testimony
they were obliged TO change their resi-
dences for alleged sanitary reasons, and
took a house just over the line In the
Third ward temporarily. and with no IN
tent TO permanently remove from the
Fourth ward as soon as they ean fno Al
house therein, negotiations for which ar.
now I'm progress.
ION the general question OF domicile the
question OF a reasonable intent IL control
ling. State VS.. Aldrich, II r. l.. III All
this case the evidence shows such intent
and there has been no sufficient length OF
residence In the ward where they now
live to rebut the evidence In this re-
spect.
THE names of the petitioners have be,D
changed from the Fourth to the Third
ward. without request or notice or evil
dence. The court Is therefore OF opinion
that the petitioners are entitled 10 have
their names retained on the list OF me
Fourth ward and decree may be entered
accordingly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
WANTS $4,000
Summons Suit Against Railroad
Co. on Trial.

Before a jury In Judge Wilburs court
today wac begun the trial OF the suit or
John Simmons against the Union Rail-
road company to recover $4,000. Mr.
Simmons claims that as he was alight-
Ing from an East Providence car on
May IS. 1901. owing 10 the negligence or
the motorman in starting the car sud-
denly, he was thrown TO the ground.
AT first II was thought that the plain
tiff was not seriously injured. but later
on II developed that Mr.. Simmons was
badly injured.
Dennis n. Sheahan is attorney for the
plaintiff and ID. 5. Baker and Lewis A.
Waterman are attorneys tor the defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
ONLY S2500
Awarded for Death Of Man
Killed at an Initiation.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. i-Early
this morning circuit court Jury brought
I'm verdict or $500 for Mrs. Mary j.
Lewis against the Modern Woodmen OF
America.
injuries alleged To have been received by
her husband. since deceased. while being
Initiated into the Coopersville Camp of
the Order last winter. As a result OF there
Injuries IL Is alleged necrosis set In which
caused death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Chicago, Oct. lit has been found that
no lists were kept by principals In public
sohooLs OF those children who contributed
TO the fund for the battleship American
Roy and attempts to return the money
to the donors have proved futile. says a
special from Cincinnati.
w Rankin Goode, the Cincinnati boy
who was at the head or the pattleshlp
was contributed BY school children for
the purpose. He proposes to turn the
money over to the Mckinley memorial
fountain committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The prepaaon for the election on Tuesday has been
completed by both of the BIZ political parties and prooao mas
v all the OF OF the
The remainder OF today tomorrow ana oh
day pereng of details tor getting out the
Without exception concerned in political work say that
there large Tuesday and some go SO tar as to
probability that upwards OF 90 per cent OF the
will be polled
The big political parties have spared effort The Kepuo
cans have gone and the Democrats
that they opportunity to get the vote OF the
peope for the party Because of this there has been
great deal of activity than ordinary amount
of work has done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

HEADS CRUSHED

sardis, Miss. Nov L-E. a. Davis ana
a man named Rosell have been found
dead In a camp near Darling. Their heads
were frightfully crushed.
Four negroes have been arrested charg-
ed charged with the crime and threats
OF lynching are current.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
COAL FAMINE
Tennessee, North and South Car
oIina and Other States Threatened

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. l.-Coal shippers
OF this section believe a coal famine OF
serious proportions threatens Tennessee.
North and outh Carolina. Virgngl and
Georgia. The railways seem helpless TO
relieve the situation. The retail price of
soft coal I'm Knoxville is s. per ton. the
highest ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
THIRTY THOUSAND C0LOhlSTS

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct Thirty thou
sand colonists have been brought 10
California In two months through the
colonist excursions from the East in
effect during September and October OF
pa ssenEer ana coionist agent, of the rail-.
roads already have become permanent
ly located In the State and many more
are viewing the different sections north
homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The children will want TO count The
Dots. They cant help II. Watch The
News for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
THE FNNS WILL
VOTE IN WARD 4.
AppeIlate Court Renders lis Decision ii
a Political Case From the City Of
Central Falls.

The political heard by the Appellate division of the Supreme
usual the decision of the
important n,erestn Ward Four Central Falls very
close politically
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

You won't SEQ The Dots. but what
you'll want 90 count them! Watch The
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

You won't see The Dots, but what
you'll want TO count theml Watch The
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Hurrah for The Dots They will be
along soon. Watch The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
TO THE KING
Petition for the Release Of
Mrs. MdybTlCk to Be Sent.

st. Louis, Nov. i.-Apetition with the
signatures OF over 1000 Anglo-Americans
asking for the release OF Imprisonment 70
Mrs. Maybrick. convicted on the charge
OF murder by the British government IL
about 10 be sent 10 King Edward
The petition was originated in st. Louis
under the auspices OF the st. Louis So
ciety OF st. George. an English organisa-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The Dots will keep you busy. Watch
for them in The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

n Republican victory. He believed the
prospect TO be entirely satisfactory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
RELAT1v1TY OF KNOWLEDGE

A friend of mine, a college profes
sor went into a crowded restaurant
in New York City for luncheon. The
negro in charge took my friends hat
and gave no check for it in return.
An hour later, when the professor
came out of the dining-room, the ne.
gro glanced at him in a oomprehen
sive way, turned TO the shelves, and
handed him his hat. The professor
is a man that prides himself on his
powers of observation, so the negro's
ability to remember to whom each
article of clothing belonged, struck
him as something very wonderful.
Chow did you know that was my
hat?" he asked. 81 didn't know it,
sah," was the reply. "Then why
did you give it to me?" the professor
persisted. Because you gave 1t to
me, sah."-A. B Rheinstrom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
GODS PLANS.

God has his plans in pre- evidence
nd grace. They do not develop in
Idsy. They ripen by degrees. This
does not suit the human mind. Men
all for the speedier processes. They
become discouraged and doubling at
SEEMING delays or slow movements.
But this does not help matters. Our
God takes his w time. He makes
no mistakes. He will not be.forced /;
neither will he force his creatures
h will not deviate from his ordained
yrations. He will not shorten the
Rps between the beginning and the
md of his purposes. Every man
must live out his appointed life. Be-
tween his birth and the grave lies an
interval Of preparation, discipline,
and development, and whether the
period be long or short, there is no
escaping it. The intervening process
Is as much decreed as are the begin
ming and the ending. 1t stands re-
lated to the final outcome. Is forms
m important part in Gods great
nheme in regard to time and eter
uty At times the experience may
b very trying, but the Christian
will recognize Gods hand in it and
abide the issue with patience, resig-
nation, and hope, assured that sail
things work together for good TO
them that love God, who are the
called according to his purpose
The Presbyterian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
christian Life Column,
rur NV. FAsEIoNED A

When q young man starts out 90
IL ahead of a man double his age,
p sometimes finds he has met his
match.
An old farmer was once invited TO
dinner, and, before sitting down,
80 reverently said grace, as was his
invsriable habit before every meal.
One of the young men at the table
,oticed this, and said sneeringly TO
aha old farmer:
That's not the new fashion; but
,ae O cling TO the old fashioned
vsys. 1 suppose in your place every
one says graceP"
"No." said the old farmer gravely,
mot everyone"
Chow is that?'' inquired the young
man. "If you are master you ought
n be able to have things as you
order them."
"Well," explained the farmer, 81
have some pigs in my sites. They
pever say grace before their meals.
Tsuppose they do things in the new
fashioned way."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
BEGIN AS YOU MEAN TO CONTINUE.

Begin as you mean TO continue. Do
not plan to go back over your life
some day, and make up for deficien
cies. The end seems a long way from
the beginning, but there is a vital
connection between the two. Some
people always seem to think they
can go back and fix up their record.
What would you think of the bull
der who left big gapsin his founda-
ton wall, with the intention of fill
ing them in by and by when the
structure was near o~ompletionP If
you had a house to build, would you
give suoh a man your patronage?
And yet perhaps some of you who
read this are looking indulgently on
certain faults and failings, telling
yourselves that there will be time to
correct them by and by.
Life is all of a piece. To-day's fail
ure will influence rs ten years from
now. Do not think that you can
start with ~carelessness or indiffer-
enoe and reach a satisfactory ending.
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

n silken soft as they begin to un.
fold. Find one when the buds be-
gin TO grow. Note the large black.
ish scale that covers the bud as a
shield and falls when the "pussy''
first begins to appear.
THE BUD COVERING.
Not only are the buds ready
formed and ready fed but they are
covered. Securely is the tender
glowing point protected. Pull away
the scales of a winter bud one by
one. Observe how closely they are
placed. Often the little spaces are
filed with a packing or wool, or are
sealed with varnish. Dip the bud in
water then see if the water perme
ates the covering. The chief value
of the bud covering is not to protect
from freezing as is commonly sup
posed, but TO prevent the growing
parts from drying out.
ADELINE CHAPMAN STEVENS.
West Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
THE BOY WITH THE HOE.

The man with the hoe has been
the subject of very varied criticism
during the past two years, and ii
seems TO us that the boy with the
hoe is deserving of a word on his
own account. We have caught
several glimpses of him this summer,
and the more we have see of him
the better we have liked him. His
cheeks are as brown as a nut, his
eyes bright, his manner full of
energy.
The boy with the hoe generally
has plans which he will tell TO one
who takes a little pains to win his
confidence. Sometimes he intends
TO be a farmer, but he does not fancy
that in such a case brains and study
and cultivation are of no oonse,
quence. Instead he has an idea that
the more of q man he makes of him
self, the more he learns, the better
he keeps abreast of modern ideas,
the more successful he will be in his
chosen calling. And while he Yields
the hoe he is planning how he can
take the agricultural course at the
State University, and so get the
benefit of the latest scientific investi-
cations.
Sometimes as the boy with the hoe
plans for the future his thoughts
lead him sway from the farm. But
if he is a sensible boy, he does not
on that account work less faithfully
and heartily. He is wise enough to
know that farm life, bringing him
into a nearness to nature which he is
unlikely to find anywhere else, is the
very best preparatory school a boy
can ask for. He hoes away as
patiently and pe~rseveringly as if he
meant to spend his life at that oocu-
patton, and his faithful work is fit
ting him for successful work in an
other field.
There is another sort Of a boy with
the hoe,-the boy whose feet drag
and who lifts his hoe as if it weighed
at least a hundred pounds the same
boy who watches TO see when his
fathers back will be turned, SO he
can take a recess from labor. But
on the whole we would rather not
say much about him. 1t is quite i'm
possible to predict for his slack,
shiftless self the pleasant things we
prophesy so confidently for his broth
6rs in the hoe brigade.-Young Poo
pies Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
A BLESSING.

We may overcome depression by
duty. 1t is a blessed thing to have
something to do. Some disaster over
takes Us or a great sorrow swoops
down on our spirit, and it seems as
though life can have nothing in store
that is desirable. But life still has
I@ wants, it still has it's humble
duties, and we take them up, almost
Mechanically at first, but before long
70 find that they are medicinal
hank God for something TO dol The
@pression of an active spirit fire.
q0ently arises from enforced idle
aess. It WAS after John the Baptist
vas shut up in prison that he sent
us disciples 80 say to Jesus: cart
nou ne that should come, Or do we
ook for another?" Jesus did not
'eproach the prophet of the wilder
aess for asking such a question. His
~tOferunner had not lost his faith, but
us active spirit was depressed by
Uo0hnement within the black wall of
Tue mountain fortress of Maoh@rus.
advance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Miscellaneous.
WHEN THE GREEN GIFTS BACK IN THE
TREES"

In the spring, when the green gifts
back in the trees,
And the sun comes out and stays,
And your boots pull on with a good
tight squeeze,
And you think Of your barefoot
days;
When you ort to work, and you want
to not,
And you and yer wife agrees
It's tine to spade upthe garden lot
When the green gifts back in the
Well, work is the least of all my
idees
When the green, you know, gifts
back in the trees.
When the green gifts back in the
trees, and bees
Is q. buzzin' aroun' again,
In that kind O. lazy "go ,as-you-
please"
Old gait they hum roun' in;
When the grounds all bald where
the hayrick stood,
And the crick's riz, and the breeze
CoaXes the bloom in the old dog
wood,
And the green gifts back in the
trees
I like, as I say, in sich scenes as
these,
The time when the green gifts back
in the trees.
When the whole tail feathers O. win
ter time
Is pulled out and gone,
And the sap il thaws and and begins
to climb,
And the sweatit starts out on
A feller's forrid, a-gittin' down
At the old spring on his knee
l kind o. like jes' a-loaferin' roun'
When the green git back in the
trees
Jes' a%-potterin' roun' rs do
please
When the green, you know, gifts
back in the trees,
james Whitoomb Riley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Children's Column.
A LITTLE BOYS TROUBLE.

1 thought when I'd learned my let
ters
That all my troubles were done;
But l ind myself much mistaken
They have only just begun.
Learning TO read was awful,
But nothing like learning 30 write A;
I'd be sorry TO have you tell it,
But my copy book is q sight.
The ink gets over my fingers,
The pen cuts all sorts of shines;
And won't do as all as I bid it,
The letters won't stay on the lines,
But go up and down and all over
As though they were dancing q
They are there in all shapes and
sizes,
Medium, little and big.
There'd be some comfort in learning
If one could get through instead
Of that there T books awaiting,
Quite enough to craze my head.
There's the multiplication table,
And grammar, and-oh, dear me I
There's no good place for stopping
When one has begun, I see.
My teacher says, little by little,
To the mountain top we climb.
Is isn't all done in a minute,
But only a step at a time;
She says that all the scholars,
And all the wise and learned men,
Had each so begin as I do;
If that's so-where's my pen?
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
POLITICIANS RISING.

I believe that it was while William
81. Seward was holding the position
of Secretary of State that, as he saw
the elevator going up to his Office
laden with citizens of diplomatic
aspiration, he remarked: "This is
the largest collection for foreign mis-
sions that 1 over saw taken up
Rev. Heman L. Wayland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

The leader at a prayer meeting q
few nights ago said some good things
,bout Isaac and jacob. We were
Tsased at the outspoken way in
,hich he spoke of the sins of some
Il the patriarohs. The name of the
psorIe who look upon these ohsrso-
tsrs as perfect is legion. In striving
to reconcile the lspses of the patri-
srchs with perfection, these people
stumble and often fall into skeptioal
gloom. It is the duty of all Chris
tan teachers to teach that the Bibli-
cal characters were men and women
ike ourselves-who trsnsgressed and
we're punished, and who finally
trusted in God and were saved. The
BILE is a history of life, not a photo
rsgh album of sngels.-Raleigh
Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Read the Complete Poultry Book!

The Complete Poultry Book contains just what the poutry.raiser or
the prospective poultry-raiserw wants to know. It contains the best thought
on this subject of {. E. Thorne, Director of the Ohio Agricultural Exper.
iment Station, and of P. H jacobs, now and for many years poultry editor
of the Farm and Fireside.
PROFUsELY Observation-Disclosures a very large number of up
todate illustrations from designs made for this book. The illustrations
of pou1tryhouses cannot be surpassed, IS they combine practically every
known design, both cheap and elaborate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
GleaSOn'S Horse Book.
PROF. OSCAR GLEASON.

Renowned throughout America and patronzed by the United States Gov.
eminent as the most expert and successful horseman of
the age. The whole work treats of
Breeding, Training, Breaking, Driving, Feeding,
This remarkable work val first sold exclusively by agents at So per
illustration in the 50 edition, but is printed on lighter paper and has =
heavy, tough paper binding.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

he all-important thing is not to
i've apart from God, but as far as
kossl0le TO be consciously with him.
must needs be that those who look
%Tuoh into his face will become like
~U-Charles 81. Brent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
OUR GREAT OFFER,

We are prepared to make this great offer; Send US 81 in new subsOriP,
(otheE than your OWN and we will send you a copy free prepaid;
one year for only S1.25. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RATETGH N e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

angels from friendship gather half
4eir jOys.-Young.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE GOLD.

aS1SelSe BromO-Quinine Tablets cure q cold
quay No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

PRACTICAL PONTS-That which characterizes this book and sets is
apart from all others o n the same subject it it's intensely practical treat
ment of the poultry business from the standpoint of experience. It con-
tains something valuable for everybody interested in poultry, whether
theyEkeep a dozen hens n N thousand hens.
It contains special chapters on Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, etc:
For the purpose of the general poultry rMseri it is the most complete, most
up.to-date and most practical poultry book ever published giving just the
information every poulTyFaiser wants.
We win send any one a copy of this work and The PRoaREssrvE FAR
MR n year for only $125. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, NJ O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

INCUBATOR.-Plans are given
for making a practical working in
cubator, hundreds of them being
now in use.
BROODER.-Plans are also given
for making a broOder, these plans
alone being worth many times the
cost of the book. Thousands Of
brooders have been made according
to these plans and sold for 50 each.
BREEDS.-Au the different breeds
are described and illustrated and
their merits and dement's frankly
discussed. The best breeds for
raising broilers, best for layers, best
for Matching and best for gen.
era1 purposes are pointed out,
and the reasons for their selection
given.
DISEASES OF POULTRY are full.
ly described and the proper remedies
prescribed. A chaper which will
save-money for you.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

feared To sellow political prisoner, who was
expect to get out of here alive while Castro is
President
1t is only characteristic of the hero of half a
dozen rebelons, his friends here say that he
would not even TO save his life, accept the terms
cf his liberation made by President Castro
There is probably in Venezuela with
a larger personal following than General Her
less military leader. The incipient insurrection
of Senior Manuel A. Matos has impressed Castro
with the Importance Of reconciling the Her
nandez element, and to this end he sent an
emissary to Maracaibo, to present the terms on
which he would pardon his old enemy. Under
these General Hernandez was publicly to recog-
nize Castro as President of Venezuela which
he has said he would never do and also to
issue manifesto to the effect that the country
is enjoying absolute tranquility.
Such document, in the face of the revolution
now in progress against the power of President
Castro would. General Hernandez said. be ridi-
culous, and he declined to write IT.
When the Generals was told yesterday
Of the proposals made to his father. he said
President Castro should have known my
fathers character better than to believe he
would ever accept such propositions"
General Hernandez is about fifty years old,
and the leader of the Conservative party of
Venezuela. He has fought at the head OF many
rebellionS, and is one of the most prominent
military figures in South America. He is also
well known in this city.
The sobriquet of "El Mocho" C"The, Maimed")
is applied to him because of his crippled hand,
the result of participation in battle.