davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
Curse
OF
DRINK
CURED BY
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
Can be given In Glass OF Water, Tea or
Coffee Without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure. or de-
stroy the diseased appetite FOR alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient Is a con-
firmed inebriate. "a tippler social drink
TO have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members Of the w. Q. T. v,
Mrs. Moore. Press Suptrtntendent OF
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Ventura. California, writes: II have test
ed White Ribbon Remedy on very obsti'
nate drunkards. and the cures have iteen
many. In many cases the, Remedy was
given secretly. i cheerfullv recommend
and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mem.
bers of our Union are delighted TO find q
practical and economical treatment to aid
us In our temperance work.
Mrs. NJ A. Cowan of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. states: II
know OF 30 many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by the White Ribbon
Remedy that l earnestly. request you 20
give II a trial" Druggists or by mail.
IL. Trial package free by writing or
calling on Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend for
years Secretary OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union), 2lS fremont 81,
Boston, Mass. Sold In Providence by the
Hall & Lyon Co, 225 Westminster street.
and corner Weybosset and Mathewson
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
SUDDEN START
Mary +. Battle Claims She Was
Injured by Il and Seeks Damages

Mary +. Battle on July %. 1900. claims
she notified a conductor of the Rhode ISL
and Suburban Railway company to stop
a car on weybosset street. near the cor
ner of Dorrance street. so she could get
of.
The car stopped. but before she had
time 10 alight, she claims. II was started
again, and she was thrown against the
car seat
She sustained severe injuries TO her
knee Joint and leg. She has sued the
Suburban company 10 recover $500 Ccm-
stock e Gardner are her attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
NEWSLETS

o star on the breast Of the river.
o marvel of bloom and grace,
Did you fall straight down from heaven.
Out OF the sweetest place?
You are white as the thoughts OF an
angel,
Your heart is stepped in the sun:
Did you grow In the golden city.
My pure and radiant one?
Nay. nay. fell out of heaven.
None gave me my sanity white:
Ii slowly grew from the blackness
Far down In the dreary night.
From the ooze OF the silent river
l won my glory and grace:
White souls fall not. o my poet.
They rise TO the sweetest place.
Mary Frances Butts In Boston Trans
cript.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Increase. reissue. etc. VIM. IL. Munro.
Bristol. sl2; John w. Fisher. Providence,
IS.
Two boys overcoats. each valued at sS,
were stolen from line in Gustav
Oden's yard. at AZ Pearl street. at 5;so
p. m. yesterday.
John and James McCombs, small boys.
were fined 81 each in the Juvenile district
court, today, for the theft of growing
fruit. the property OF Edward n Cook.
The Chestnut Street M. f. church prop
erty. In which services were discontinued
five years ago. was yesterday decided to
the Church OF the Emmanuel 1t was
valued at $4,000.
Mary Rossi. married woman, was
fined so and costs. by Judge Sweetland,
today. for the theft of lumber valued at
$40, from the Silver Spring Bleaching and
Dyeing Co. yesterday
George Hill. n deck hand on the Joy
Liner, Larchmont, fell from a mast. while
fixing a gaff. yesterday afternoon. The
distance was 25 feet. Hills left arm was
broken below the elbow. He was sent 70
the Marine hospital at 2i6 North Main
street. where DIR. b. j. Brown, the port
surgeon, attended him.
Julio Tavaras. 43 years old. Bravo
Portuguese, was found dead in bed. at
Jose GonzaIoe's boarding house. SO Link
street. at 4 O'Clock this morning Tava-
ras was a sailor and was discharged
from the Marine hospital. last Tuesday.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body and gave a permit for burial.
Julia Kooski was fined IS and costs.
In the Sixth 1.strict court. today. for an
assault upon John Keegan. The latter Is
a small boy and with other children got
into a quarrel over some candy. Mrs.
Kooski, In a moment of excitement. hit
the Keegan boy over his back with a
broom stick, causing him a severe pain
but no visible injury.
James Wood was held for the grand
Jury IN $500, by Judge Sweetland today
On Aug q he stole Oscar A. Carlsons
wheel and repainted II. Yesterday he
took 1t to swanson's shop. on Blackstone
street, to have a tire repaired. Mr.. Swan
son recognized the stolen wheel. notified
the police and caused Wood to be ar
rested.
This evening H. Irving Diilenback and
Herbert r. Perkins. representing the
Grand Encampment. and j. e. G. Farm
ham and Edwin Lincoln. representing
the Grand Lodge OF Rhode Island. started
for Des Moines. Ia, where they Will at
tend the annual session OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., which will open
next Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
HILLS PLURALITY
Latest Returns Show Il TO Be
: &,479.

Lewiston, Me-. Sept. 1.-THE Even
ing Journals tabulation of election re-
turns is complete with the exception OF
10 small towns. mostly In upper Aroo-
stock county. These missing towns in
1895 gave Powers as, Lord Ssl and Ladd q
From the 5l2 towns officially reported
Hill receives 64.so7 votes and Gould S.
92s
Governor Hills plurality is 2e. .i7s and his
majority @,s7S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES,

Examinations for Third and Fourth
Grade Certificates only will take place at
the Normal School. Providence. Friday
and Saturday, Sept 10 and DO 1902.
Friday $3.50 A. M.-Methods, School
Management and School Law; SATURDAY.
A. M.-All other required subjects. Third
Grade Certificates for Evening Schools
only do not require subjects given on FRI
day.
Notice of intention to take examination
should be sent TO the Commissioner or
Public Schools on or before September
18th. THOMAS B. STOCKWELL,
Secretary State Board OF Education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. ll.-For New England:
Fair tonight and warmer: Friday, fair
variable west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow-Sun rises at b:21: sun sets az
500. Moon sets at 1874 a. m. High tides
at 3:4l a. m. and 1857 p. m.
Fergus County argus., 1902-05-07

Gown, County ano state !.
sEs

Seed rye at Judith Hardware Co.
Shoes repaired at W. J. Wells.
Yes; the Hamilton piano is the
favorite.
See Stafford's prices on harness and
saddles.
Ask for the Herrick refrigerator.
Don't take any other.
DR.. w. A. Allen will remain all the
week at the Lewistown hotel.
A competent shoemaker is now per-
manently located with W. ]. Wells.
DR.. r. s. Hedges successfully treats
diseases Of the stomach and bladder.
Joseph Stanley of Kendall made
flying trip to the county seat on busi-
ness this week.
Young Poland China pigs-two
months old-at SO each at my ranch.
Inquire of R. E. Hamilton.
If you have any painting or paper
hanging to be done see Joseph Briggs.
Postoffice address, Lewistown.
Buy your builders materials of
every description of the Judith Hard.
ware Co. Best grades, lowest prices.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Green is the abode Of Joy and con-
tentment, owing to the welcome ad-
vent of a nine-pound boy last Satur.
day.
Miss ]. M. Meade, graduate nurse
of San Francisco training school, has
located in Lewistown and will answer
calls in city or any part of county.
P. o. Box 36.
You can get the best value for your
money in a piano or organ at Orton
Bros, Butte, Montana, 219 N. Main
St., and Great Falls, Mont, IA South
4th st. Low prices and easy pay.
ments. Write for catalogue and
prices.
Phillip Shaw left on Monday morn
ing for his old home at Pennington,
Missouri, for the purpose of escort
ing his mother back to Lewistown,
where she will make long visit with
her son, Thomas Shaw. Phil" will
return in about three weeks.
A shipment of goldfish was received
by Gus Runzler and Dan Taillon last
week which arrived from Milwaukee
in excellent shape. A large number
are to be seen in the Silver Dollar"
in suspended ornamental glass bowls
which present a very pretty appear
ance.
One of the largest buck deals ever
made in Fergus county took place on
Saturday, when Cook & Hilger sold
1926 Rambouilet bucks to Thomas
Cruise. The bucks were delivered on
Saturday and will be taken to the
Cruise ranch on Flatwillow. The
terms were private, though 1t is un-
derstood that SIG per head was the
price paid.
d. E. Hemphill will occupy thirty
feet of space at his old stand, while
Messrs. McKechnie & Allen will use
the rest of the store. Mr.. Hemphill
will put in a much larger stock of
jewelry than has been carried by him
heretofore and also new show cases
and fixtures. The new firm will take
over the old fixtures and show cases
and will greatly increase their pres
ent large stock of drugs and fancy
goods.
Fergus County argus., 1902-05-07

A large and well selected stock OF
wall paper at W. s. Smiths.
Wanted, at this Office. a boy to do
general work. Apply at once.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys.
Office In Judith Basin bank building.
W. s. Smiths for carpets. Cut,
matched and sewed free of charge.
The goods at the New York Store
are as high as others in quality-but
not in prices.
Richard Stephens, the Kendall rep
resentative of law and order, paid
visit to the county seat this week.
p. F. Scott OF Kendall has been
transacting business in the city for
couple Of days this week.
Experienced bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher desires situation. Owns type
writer. Address AZ" care ARGUS
office.
Buy the Hamilton piano. the prize
winner. w. S. Smith will save you
800 on a piano and you are trading
at home.
When needing a casket or coffin go
to the Judith Hardware Co. Leaders
in undertakers' supplies. Telephone
6S or 1873.
A piano bargain. A brand new one.
Stool and scarf free. Part payment
down and the rest on time IL desired.
Mrs. A. Hash.
The ladies of st. James Guild have
wind mill which they will sell cheap
for cash. For further particulars en-
quire at this office.
Miss Adelia Mccoy and Mrs. George
Bradbury of Utica were visiting with
Lewistown friends last week, return
ing home on Sunday.
Elsewhere will be found the card
of A. T. Goodspeed G. Co., surveyors.
Everything in their line given prompt
attention. Give them part Of your
business.
Watch the ads. of our leading dry
goods houses II you want bargains.
They offer great inducements this
week. Prosperous merchants patron
lie the printer.
DR.. H. ]. Riesland, the celebrated
eye specialist, will be in Lewistown
in a short time. Remember he is the
only man who grinds your glasses
while you look on-no matter what
others may claim.
For a good loaf of bread and any
thing good in the line Of cakes and
pies call at the Judith Bakery. now
open to the public. The old baker
formerly employed for three years at
the Lewistown Bakery in charge.
DR.. M. e. Curtiss, Lewistown's new
dentist, has furnished dental parlors
in the Judith Basin Bank building.
The rooms are furnished in a very
elaborate manner and the doctor Is
row in a position to accomplish the
best of work.
|. A. Pierce paid visit to New
Year last Sunday. Mr.. Pierce states
that the mill is not yet in operation,
owing to the many improvements
which are being made, but in the
course of few days will be in first
class working order.
The contract for carrying the mail
between Lewistown and Kendall has
been let to Charles Wentworth. who
was notified of the fact last Wednes-
day. The contract calls for the mail
to be delivered six times weekly, bar
ring Sundays.
Articles of incorporation of the
Kendall Investment Co. were filed
last Wednesday with the clerk and
recorder. The incorporators are: El.
ling Johnson, ]. r. Cook and John
Jackson, Jr., and the purpose of the
corporation Is to conduct a general
mercantile and banking business, ac-
quire mining and other property and
to supply electric light and power.
The capitalization Of the company is
250,00O shares at par value Of one
dollar per share.
Fergus County argus., 1902-05-07

Buy your house furnishings frou
w. s. Smith.
w. s. Smith just received a large
shipment of the Herrick refrigerators.
Walter Corwyn of Utica is visiting
his daughter, Lizzie. who is residing
ing the city.
Joseph Briggs, Lewistown, paper
hanging, painting and all kinds Of
fancy house decorations.
Man and Wife want a place on
ranch; experience in handling sheep.
Enquire at Lewistown hotel.
You can have your shoes promptly
mended by leaving them at w. J..
Wells store, corner OF Fifth avenue.
Read W. s. Smiths new advertise
ment. He has something to say about
refrigerators that may interest you.
DR.. R. s. Hedges makes a speciality
Of diseases Of women. Hospital ac-
commodations for out-of.town pa
tients.
w. H. Culver is having a new sup
ply of shingles laid on the roof of his
house in readiness for the spring
rains.
Best quality of hams and bacon, as
well as superior fresh meats, and fish
and game in season, at the Lewistown
Meat Co.
Samuel Hurvitch, the well known
Gilt Edge postmaster, was transact
ing business at the county seat on
Monday.
DR.. r. s. Hedges treats diseases of
the stomach and bladder; gynecology
a specially. Office in Judith Hard
ware building.
DR.. w. A. Long returns from his
European trip about May 10th and
will resume the practice of medicine
and surgery.
Anyone who wants a cheap horse
will do we'll to call on DR.. E. A. Long
and get price on bay driving horse
he has for sale, 4
Joseph Briggs Of Lewistown Is the
agent for the Potter wall paper mills
of Chicago. A full line of samples
always on hand.
Does your baby give you any trou-
BILE? If so go to the Montana Hard
ware Co. and buy q Baby Jumper and
your troubles are over.
Read the advertisement of H. o.
Krogh, the Fourth avenue tailor, to
be found in this issue. Attention CIV
en- repairing and cleaning.
News has been received from White
Sulphur Springs that DR.. Parberry
lately sold $500 head of ewes from
his American Fork ranch at $3.50 per
head.
Ed. Jackson of the Utica Mercantile
Co. drove to the county seat on busi-
ness last Wednesday. Mr.. Jackson
says that the mines of the New Syn
dicate Sapphire Mines Co. are now
in full operation.
DR.. NJ. M. Hedges, who has been
laid up with a broken lex for the past
few weeks, is now on the high road
to complete recovery and will again
be able to attend to his dental prac-
tice in few days.
You can get the best value for your
money in a piano or organ at Orton
Bros, Butte, Montana, 219 N. Main
ST., and Great Falls, Mont, IA South
4th st. Low prices and easy pay
ments. Write for catalogue and
prices.
F. II. Bacon, formerly with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
at Billings, arrived on the delayed
Harlow coach on Sunday. Mr.. Bacon
has secured position as superinteLd-
ent of the Lewistown Telephone Co.
and will take charge May 10th.
Alvin Potter has severed his con-
nection with the Montana Hardware
Co. and has formed a partnership
with William Howe. The firm of Pot
ter & Howe have their shingle out as
contractors and builders and guaran-
| tee to perform satisfactory work.
Fergus County argus., 1902-05-07

Guy Fony cra"u nose TOT your boy,
and girls.
ID. ]. Kane has a windmill and tow
er for sale cheap.
The st. Clair range is the fayorite
Sold by w. s. Smith.
Pony Brand hose wears longer thar
any other ehiId's hose.
John Buckley of Butte is regis
tered at the "Lewistown."
DIR. Stearns. oculist, can be consult
ed at the Lewistown hotel.
C. T. Durell Of Whisky GuIch ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Two girls desiring to learn laundr,
work are needed at the Judith laun
dry.
Or. NJ. e. curtiss, dentist, over Ju
dith Basin Bank. Crown and bridge
work speciality.
Garden seds for sale at the Lewis
town Commercial; make your pur
chase before they are picked over.
A marriage license was granted tc
S. ]. Flint and Harta Hassett this
week. Both contracting parties are
from Garneill.
Read the advertisement of w. J.
Wells e. Company, the popular cloth.
iers, on fifth page. If you want some.
thing nice in clothing call and see
them.
On third page will be found the ad.
vertisement of the new drug firm of
McKechnie & Allan. Both are thor.
ough pharmacists and deservedly pop.
ular. Give them share of your pat.
ronage.
A Bible class for young men, to be
taught by Rev. Henry Quickenden.
will be organized at the Presbyterian
Sunday school next Sunday at ~
12 O'Clock. All young men are invit.
ed to membership.
For good loaf of bread and any.
thing good in the line of cakes and
pies call at the Judith Bakery, now
open to the public. The old baker
formerly employed for three years at
the Lewistown Bakery in charge.
Mr.. II. Gleason of Helena came In
on the delayed coach on Sunday and
says that he does not care to have
the experience which he underwent
on that occasion repeated. Mr.. Glea-
son is in this section of the country
in order to visit his son, II. E. Glea-
son. who is driving on the Armells
stage line.
Old Sol has been getting his work
in in pretty good shape during the
past two days, and there is a very
noticeable difference in the growth ol
all manner of vegetation. Though the
season will necessarily be somewha,
late it is the opinion of farmers and
stockmen that both feed and crops
will be good.
William Polly OF Utica was visiting
the county seat last week. Mr.. Polly
spent several days in the Kendall
mining district, where he was engag
ed in doing some development worl
on the Gladys" promising claim
which Is situated in close proximit,
to the big Leaking claim of the Ken
dali Gold Mining Co.
Don't allow yourself to forget tha
the cheapest, quickest and most com
Portable way to travel to or from Ken
dali is via the lines of the Kendall
stage company. Concord. four hors
coaches, leave Lewistown at 8 a. m
daily and Kendall at p. m. Extra ac
commodations when necessary. Rel
able agents to handle express an,
careful attention to all business.
It will pay you to take your laun
dry to the Judith Steam Laundry AM
have it done in a first-class manner
The establishment is fitted with
full and complete outfit of the lates
improved machinery and guarantee
to accomplish satisfactory work. Tn
management makes a practice of be
ing prompt and obliging und earnest
ly solicits a trial.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
Before q. 81,
COOperstOWt

Before u. S
COOperstOwk
Complaint he
fee by Amub
Strand for aM
No. 28778. date
the SwA Of Sec
in Griggs cOun
to the cancelh
alleging that
wholly abandOn
building or but
now upon thea
indications TIL
ings thereon 9
prOvementS u
at the present.
lists at the pree
The said par
appear befOreN
district court &
at his office atS
the 18th day OF
d. to respond q
ing said allege
taken to be ref
ing to be had q
at 10 o'clock al
.Jo,,nO Die a.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-06
NATIVE SAILOR LOST
WAS WASHED OVERHEARD FROM
MALOLO.
His Name Was David and Affair Oc-
CURED off Kaena Point-More About
Loss of Waialua.

The schooner Malolo lost a sailor over
bOaru last Tursdby night, shortly after
leaving this port for Hanalei and Ka-
lihiwai. He was a native named David.
News of the drowning of the man was
brought this morning by the steamer
James Makee which arrived from Ahu-
kline and Hanamaulu. The MalOlo left
here Tuesday afternoon shortly after .
o'clock. Evidently she encountered
very bad weather, for off Kaena Point
David was washed overheard and lost
No details Of the accident were secured
by either Captain Tullett or purser Lu-
gan of the James Makee.
one report however was that David
had been asleep on the deck of the
schooner and had been washed over
board. This is not regarded as likely
however for it the sea was high enough
to be breaking over the vessel, there is
little probability that a man would en-
danger his life by sleeping on deck.
The MalOlO arrived at Hanalei yester-
day afternoon. Additional details Of
the loss of the schooner WaIalua at
Anahola were received by the James
Makee. 1t appears that the weather
was so rough that the schooner could
not get out of AnahOla Saturday, so
Captain Irving anchored her as safely
as possibly The harbOr of AnahOla is
too dangerous however for a little sail
lll6 NtNStl 70 llN 10 stay NHtlt III H'etN y
weather but as the Waialua was penned
i'm she had to make the best of the bad
bargain. She had both anchors out, one
with As fathoms of chain and the other
with Is fathoms. There is no holding
ground at Anahola however and on
Sunday afternoon the vessel was driven
ashore over by the river and is reported
as being a total loss.
the captain and crew left the vesse
before G q went ashore however and NJ
lives We're lost. 1t was also reported
that they had left the vessel in the
morning and she did not go ashore unit
the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-06
FIRES TWO BULLETS AFTER FLY
ING ROBBER.
Burglar Gets Mixed up with a Bicycle
on The Veranda But Manages To
Escape.

Quintus II. Berrey. financial agent
and Bradstreet representative, had an
adventure with a burglar at three
o'clock this morning that eliminated i'm
the fifth representative of the present
generation of the Berry family taking
two hasty and Intellectual line shots
with a 3S Calibre revolver at the fleeing
form of his visitor at about three
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Berreys lady stenographer and
clerk, who lives with Mr.. and Mrs
Berrey on Piikoi street between Kinau
and Lunalilo, was the first to recognize
the presence of the would be rObber who
was making considerable noise i'm at
tempting to open a screen window at
the back of the house.
Mr. Berry was aroused quietly and.
armed with determination, a sense of
justice and a revolver and clad I'm his
pajamas, made the grand rounds of his
dOmicile without seeing or hearing any
thing suspicious. The young lady who
had been first aroused was however so
positive in her assurance that she had
heard someone trying to get in, that
Quintus made arrangements to sit UP
for a while and watch i'm case the bur
glar made a second attempt.
Half an hour passed i'm silence during
which time the burglar was probably
hiding under the stoop or some other
place of safety to which he had betaken
himself while the householder looked
around corners with his gun. He had
made up his mind to break in however
and possibly tried the front veranda,
returning to the back where his pres
ence was revealed to the watchful Ber-
rey by more noise.
Berrey went for the door and the
burglar went for the street, knocking
over a bicycle and some other etceteras
in his flight. He made off in the oppo-
site direction to the one he was expect
ed to escape by, and a hasty run to
| the front of the house revealed only a
flying figure making its way down the
street.
Haiti" cried BeTrey, and fired his
second shot The robber was neither
halt nor lame however and successfully
pursued the road to liberty that he had
marked out.
At that early hour and the fact that
/ no close communion was held with the
| caller, it was impossible to even guess
at his nationality or give any accurate
| description of either the person or
clothing of the burglar.