davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
Bakery.

Our excellent Bread, 16 OF. loaf,
edcH :.
Our Five O'clock Bread, each I
Out of the oven at 5 p. m.
English Fruit Cakes, each. Il
Apple Pies, each. . -. II
Home Made Doughnuts, dozen. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
THE STANDARD s. 4. CLASS.

New York Jan. 9.-The clubhouse John d.
Rockefeller Jr. is to build for his Sunday school
class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church will
cost $3.50. 900. The young millionaire has in
view VITO or hreta desirable siets not block from
the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty 9TH
street. The club membership is now 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

"cLosED." but not by 1.-THE SHERIFF"
Hats, Cloves. Underwear. Hosiery,
Shirts. "Sheriff's Prices Help your
selves. Hoffmanas Toggery Shop, "News-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

100 kinds to select from. Prices
begin at 35c lb. .
We sell none but pure, whole
some Teas, no matter how low the
price. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
TOOK HER OWN LIFE
Miss Berry Wilson OF St. Paul Grows
Dependent Because Of III
l. -.----.- Health. -.

Miss Berry Wilson, a St Paul girl, COM
mitted suicide at Long Beach, CAL, Tues
day, by taking carbolic acid. Miss Will
son went to California a few weeks ago
on account Of her health and it Is thought
that she became respondent over her con-
dition. She had been cashier for the city
railway company at st. Paul and was IS
years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CANFIELp I'M LoNpoN.

London, Jan. 9.--Richard Canfeld is at a hotel
here He was apparently unconcerned about the
results OF District Attorney Jerorne's raid upon
his house in New York. he said that he was
acting under legal advice and declined to dis
cuss the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
TO STOP DOUBLE PAYMENTS
County Treasurer Adopts New Plan t
Prevent Double Payments

Double payments Of taxes have become
so frequent that County Treasurer D. G.
Bell has adopted q new system of. checking
which he thinks will simplify matters
The plan Is to have one of
the deputies in the treasurer's office at
the end Of, each day check up the books
and ascertain whether any double pay
ments have been made. If any, are dis
covered both parties are notified and they
then decide which is entitled to the
refund. Only the person holding both tax
can collect the refund. which
will now be paid only by check.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
ALLEGED POSTAL FRAUDS
Kuhn, N. D., Assistant Postmaster |
Arrested on a Charge of En-
hezzTemenf

John P. Love, the assistant postmaster
at Kuhn, N. D., was arrested yesterday
by Postal Inspectors Lance and
Collier Of st. Paul on the charge of hay
ing embezzled $40 from the money order
funds Of his office. The total amount Of
the shortage revealed by a recent inVesti-
cation is said to exceed 5000. Love gave
bonds and was released. y
The accused official is prominent man
at Kuhn, and is active in county and state
politics. The responsibility for his al
legged misconduct will fall upon the post
master, Henry l.. Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

"cLosED," but not BY 1.-THE SHERIFF"
'sheriff's Prices" however. Shirts, 81
kind, ST.. Underwear Is per cent off. Hoff-
mans Toggery Shop, Newspaper Row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
PARDON BOARD MEETS MONDAY.

ary session next Monday AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock.
The. application of, Cole Younger for a complete
pardon will come up. also tn eplea Of Charles Z.
tence Of death q duluth, for communication OF his
senthncA. - 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
GAVE. A GIRL LIQUOR

Warren c. Jones, a Man Of So, Convicted
and Fined In the Municipal
Court. "
Warren c. Jones, aged 50 years, was
convicted in municipal court yesterday of
giving intoxicating liquor to a 14-year-
old girl and was sentenced to pay q fine
Of SIS or spend eighty days in the work
house. He was given ten days in which
to- raise the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
The Celebrated Keffman
House Coffee p psa 80

Hard to get better drinking coffee
at any price. r..
Morrison's Esparanza :. 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

$50.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
NORTH SCITUATt..

The Town Council holds regular
meeting at the Town Clerks Office on Sat.
urday.
The children OF Mr. and Mrs. Leander
Cole are III.
Farm and garden seeds al the Sciluaic
Public Market.
An auction OF household good, will be
held at the Scranton place tomorrow
An Easter concert will be given by the
Baptist Sunday School next Sunday
evening
Kings orchestra which f. composed
Of local talent Is making great progress
In pre- fcerey.
It |. underslooh that The Insurance on
Amasa S. Pouers house and iuruiturc
has been adjusted.
a. Hopkins & Co. have purchascd the
business which has been conducted by
Ferdinand Greene at the jag mill a
SaundersyiIle.
a social wiIEbe held at rhe Gleuford
Club house on Saturday evening Of next
week. Kings new orchestra OF ten
pieces will furnish music.
Now l. the time 70 have your bicycle
cleaned throughout and bearings packed
with our dust proof grease e. co..
Diamond Xxx tire 500. Hughes az
Akin 8 PlsinGs,I ST., OlneyviIle
Now Is the lime TO have your bicycle
ciesned throughout and bearings packed
with our dust proof grease sLoY.
Diamond NN lire e. 90. Hughs, &
Akin, 38 PlalnG.ld ~. Olueyville.
The annual meeting Of The Sul'hyils
Cemetery Corporation vii be- held Mon
day evening, April 3. Iy,3, ~ he
Academy School House o. O'Clock
sharp 10 elect officers and transact any
other business That may come before
said meeting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
MANTON.

Il. 81 Pierce sells Bowker's fertilizers.
Bnsines. I. decreasing in volume
the Manton mill.
George LsChauce and family will rc.
move To Canada next week
Tn" case Of smallpox Giseoycted at
LJmansville has caused some unead.
ness here.
The LYmansyille Base Bail Club will
hold fair Ia Holden Hall beginning
April y u.
a iue horse belonging 20 the Mauton
Mill got cast in its stall on SundaA
nigh, and was s,rang'ed by the halter
Richard Richardson, one of the best
known business men in this tection OF
the city, died on Wednesday after an
illness OF some duration Ills death
though not unexpected throws a gloom
over the community where he has lived
tor many years, and where by his indus.
Try, activity and foresight he had built up
a large and lucrative business. Nj
Nltnhl uhOn WIN Dbtn IN ENE anu ultN-
five years ago. He came TO Manton In
1903 aud began the tInsmIthing business
IN small way In 1871 lie made a
speciality OF mill work add now the New
England Heating aud Ventilstiug Co Is
favorably known TO manufacturer an
over the country. The concern makes
an approved pattern Of fans ana ventila-
tors that is used very extensively not
only In mile, but in business hou es as
well Mt Richardson was most genial
man and the expressions OF regret az his
death are heard on all sides. lie was not
secret society man. but was member
OF the West Side Club. lie leaves
widow, two sons and two daughlc,s.
Councilman John Il. IIulmes was a halt
brother Of the deceased. Ht also has a
brother IN England The funeral services
will be held at ST. Peters church to.
morrow afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
ROCKLAND.

VIM II. Brown is at work for the z,
and H. Co.
+ T. Aiams Ia eon6aei to his home
10y Illness,
Mrs. Joseph Rounds I, confined to her
home 10y illness.
ltis rumored that another doctor will
open an Office here.
Dr. Goldie Is giving nightly exhibit.
tions in The Red Mill Hall
Edward Carr, who has been sick for
several weeks is slowly gairing In
strength.
George lIeWey of Ponagan,ett. caught
a trout last week that measured iS inches
Ia length
OIney Austin, Sn aged resident, OF this
place is fuile,ing from very severe
attack OF rheumatism.
a party from Providence captured nll
the trailing arbutus In the vicinity of
PonegRnsett on Sunday.
John Carr who was accidentally shot
last week Is uotteeoverirg as rapidly as
her friends would wish.
Henry llsyden, employed on the Ex.
press car of the Providence and Daniel.
son Il. r. has been confined 10 his home
by illness
Tie annual school meeting In the
Rookland DlslIc; wa, held on Monday
evening Walter r. Bsuey was re-.
elected trustee.
Alfred Bennett has entered the EN-.
ploy OF The Rhode Island Co. of Provi
deuce. Ills place In The Rockland mill
Is now filled by Henry Bentley.
Nlrs, Fred Carr Of Pawtuxet who hss
been III tor some weeks /, considerably
better, and is able to be out again Mrs
Carr was formerly resident Of Rockand
Now Is Il = time to have your bicycle
cleaned throughout and bearing, packed
with our Jus, proof grease & 90.
Diamond NN tire $500. Hughes *
Akin, 3S Plaindeld st OIneyville
The Providence aud Danleson 4. Il.
Co have recently received four new lat
cars from the Laconia, N. II. car shop,.
A half dozen new passenger coaches arc
expected to arrive within very short
time. The new cars will ,eat If pa,sen.
gers instesd Of g., which Ia the seating
capacity Of the cara now run by the
company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
GREEN VILE.

Frank Place has moved into the hotel
Mr' Chas. Aldhch Of Allendale, visited
trend, here lsst week.
Richard W. Clemence Is making some
changes ON his house.
Mrs + len SouIhwlok OF Lonsdale il
ylsiliog relatives IN the place.
II Il understood that T.. n. Brazil. will
soon remove to the Perrin place
Schools Of The town OF smithGeld
closed Friday for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. E,w, Cd Ballou Of Iilbgroye Ia.
been whiting relatives here the past
week.
The Woman Missionary Society met
with Mrs Frank Gayit Thursday sner.
noon.
Harold walcot, has returned home
after several months stay in Memphis,
Tenn
Mii,s Alice Simmons returned 10 her
work 10 Providence, Monday, after few
dalt say win her parents Ia knights.
Vile.
Mrs. Leonard Lincoln has returned 20
her home IN DodReyii.e, Mass. after ,ev.
era daJs stay with her mother, Mrs.
Bowers.
Services on Easler Day At The Baptist
church are az follows >. ). t3j Preach.
ing 3, eith special music and an Es.ter
concert Ni,l be given ln the evening at
Z O'Clock
a party OF Young people 10 the number
oi thifiJ Eve spent The evening Saturday
last win MIn Rose seblIe. The eve.
ming was pleasantly spent with music,
games etc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
ffARMONI.

Tie farmers IN thi, section have begun
their 'pring work.
The Cutler place has not been sold.
ell fumors 90 the contrary.
r. &. WalHrg hss recently plrchased
a horse tor bic ieamiDg business.
Charles Place returned or Ffi'st from
q ten days Trip 90 Warrington. ID. G.
vlrG ID Scott stewart was arrested on
Thur,day of .a'i week. BY Agent james
~. smith OF the Rhode Island Anti.
Cruelty to animals Society, f1r keeping q
stock Of cattle which we're not properly
fed. Stewart ua' sfrsigned before lodge
Harris 81 HsuisviIle on Sa'ufiar and
pleaded not g1iliy lie uisl sIll be
held 81 Hsrrisviiie tomouow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

De'mont King is on the sick list this
week.
Ernest simmons IL employed a; G. T.
Ba che'ders.
Mr. Bel'more and family have re-
moved "a S,illNa'eI.
Rudo'pa Mcriss. tie has entered the en-
p'oy os Peter Murphy.
81. ErNoe.h Guild NEE, last week
with Mls. a r. wight
< s. Ma,hewscn lost ya'uab'e horse
last week from pneumonia.
a GUST, formerly Of this place. has
opened q bakery al Thornton
For haln,s, repairing go to w J Carr
opposite the Genie dale Hotel.
Miss Annie LaIkin or SouthbHdge.
Mass is wishing her parents here.
John Moi,se,te and Frank L,lAtte and
families have removed 10 Moo,up Conn.
Miss Jessie Sweet {. visiting her sister,
Nr. Richard Watcrhouse at Greenville.
p retrault has purchased the lot Of
land ea,t Of hi, store Eom Stephen
Kelley.
The Methodist Church OF mis- place
issue weekly paper called The Re.
yiva'isr.'
A travelling photographer's gallery is
located on Ccutcrdale Square next, the
band stand.
The ladies OF ST. Albaus Church hold
a Mey Breakfast in Masonic Hail ON the
morning Of May let
An Easter Sale for the benefit Of St.
Adams Church will be held at Frank c
Ange.rs ON Tuesday evening Of next
week.
Now is 'he time 10 have your bicycle
cleaned throughout and bearings packed
with our duet proof grease 81 90.
Diamond NN Ibe s. 90. Hughes X
Akin, 80 Plsinheld ct, Olneyviue.
Ceulerdale i, 20 have a ball team this
,eason. An organization has been
Termed with Daniel McIyor as president
Fred O'RieI,T treasurer and Robert
Lister, secretary. Frank Mackie will
manage tLe team, which will u,e the old
ground,
The North Providence Town Council
az i.r meeting ON Monday gave consider.
alb time 10 The casc Of smallpox at
I.tfrnn.,ifrg Ia. g. ,4...t,. - ~. ID -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Naiin.s NOW ThAafra

The chief event iu theatrical circles
,hi. week wiil be- the Inauguration Of the
Edward =. hlbee Stock C3mpsny's
~Pri.g and simmer season a. Ksilh's
Tutt .aca. hcaregDcrs are vastly in.
.ef-rei ir this organization is proven
be5on. a doubt by ihe eager demand for
s-at. iYr iu- hrsf weeks performance,
IHe company i1c'udrs many e lat
seasons iavyri'es aad some newcomers
and can be- .-DsJucd as one OF the fore.
most stock companies in America.
"LaFg BYIu.iilI,' the opening play. was
chosen by Manager Loveubrrg because
oi fle teaI'iiui sior, 70 telIs, a. well 81,
tc.al if q. ara especially G1e s,ock play,
aIprtiug a.mps, every member Of the
company excellent opportunities 10 sx
p'Jit their abilities. "Lssy Bountiiul" is
intensely human in theme and appeal,
20 every ca's oi 'heatsrgosis. max
i.g '.b.e There will b. peri9f-
usa.es fei,- dsY, a. 3 Is and o'eioet
wi.h the sEe .p'ion of Monday. April -
when an evening perfgrmanc, only will
be- given.
a sarp'u3.s revival OF 'The senator
is p'sarej tor ihe rees ,f Apri. 20.
Auction bile and milk bills at the
Trus .h-s.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
FOSTER

The children of job Randall are sick
with whoJpiug cough
Mrs. Whipp'e Howard who has been
very sick is much better.
Barnard NJ. Bennett who is a, The Il l..
Hospital r. slowly improving.
The auction al the Charles Phillips
place on Monday was largely attended.
The pupils OF 'he Cranberry Hill school
spen, saturday evening with their former
teacher Lucy Pierce.
Dr.. RoRe was the guest oC NJ Genne.
son Que day last week. DR.. Rove thinks
Jl opening au ,nl-e iu RockIand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

Ae-u1r bile and milk bills al the
TlEs -H-s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
ANTIOCH

bra Harrington i, b.iIdlng a new
house.
Albert Smith has purchaseJ q new
market wagon.
u ts rumOreJ that wedding is 10 take
place this month IN which two we'll
known young people 20 this district vii
BE- the priucipal..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
CARNEGIE MAY
HELP LIBRARY
-
Interesting Matter Up at
Meeting of Board of
Education
A COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
To Look Into the Probability of Sc.
curing a Carnegie Library for
srunswick-A Good Plan 10
Now on Foot.

The regular meeting of the board
OF education of Glynn county occur
red in this city yesterday morning and
a matter developed that will be of in
terest in the educational circles of the
CITY generally.
AS is well known the Carnegie H.
braries have come to be an important
ipctor in the educational interests
of the country.
The great steel magnate has planted
these organizations in all sections of
the country and they have come to be
great featu : with the people gerer-
ally.
At the meeting yesterday the ques-
tion Of inviting Mr.. Carnegie to estab-
lish one Of his libraries ip this city
was fully and freely discussed and
committee consisting of Mayor Gro
watt and A. v. Wood, Esq, was ap-
pointed to- take the matter up with
Mr.. Carnegie.
The board of education owns a num-
Der of very fine building lots in the
city and it Is believed that the organi-
zation could be induced to donate one
of them to- Mr.. Carnegie, if he would
consent to- erect thereon a public
library commensurate with general
conditions.
TIL committee in charge OF the work
will get busy at once and it is very
likely that some results win be had
in the course Of a week or ten days.
AT the meeting of the board yester-
day a number of routine matters of
mere or less interest were also dis
posed of.
Brunswick really needs an up-to-
date public library and it is to be hop
ed that Mr.. Carnegie can be induced
To- erect one in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT
TRIED [ URCLA}S
Several of Them Were Be-
fore Judge Parker
Yesterday
THEY ALL WE'RE CONVICTED
Two CIR Three Sentenced to Serve
a Term In tn Penitentiarv-
Other Cases Were Dis
poseo Of.

The superior court was insessior
again yesterday and work ON THE
criminal docket was begun. the iai
cases were taken up first and the fol
lowing cases were disposed of dur
ing the day.
State vs.. Jerry Phillips, burglary
verdict of guilty Sentence, 12 months
on the chaingang or a fine of 800 and
cost.
State VS.. Pelly Ktith, burglary; yer.
dict of guilty, Sentence, Five years
in the penitentiary.
State vs, Charley Nelson, burglary,
plea OF guilty. Sentence, five years
in the penitentiry.
State vs. Jesse Williams, alias Will
Price. assault with intent to murder:
verdict of guilty of shooting at anoth-
er not IN his own defense. Sentence,
three years in the penitentiary.
State vs.. Jim Shepard, assault with
intent to murder. Verdict of guilty.
State vs.. Lizzie McCloud, larceny
from the house; verdict of not guilty.
The court will probably adjourn
this afternoon until after the holidays.
The grand jury, it will be remember
ed, adjourned Monday until January
This body did but little work while
Fin session in the way of finding
bills, but a number of cases were in
vestigatad mad the work will be re
slmed when it meets again next
month.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
TRIBUTE TO MR.. oee.
Brunswick Board of Trade Passes Ap-
propriate Resolutions.

proprldte RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolution was passed
~ the b, ard of trade at recent meet
ing
Whereas, C. D. Ogg has rendered
his resignation as secretary Of the
BOARD of trade, which has bees render
ed necessary by failing health, and
which has been regretfully accepted
...s Yoard; and,
Whereas, the said c. D. Ogg as sec
y of the original board OF trade
g1alzed b9ard of trade has
for years given an unstinted measure
=, i.4L>s and ability tcl the interests
of the city in such capacity and IN
any and every way that he could aid
) sroN "a and development
Resolved, that this board deeply
,.peaciates his patriotic, earnest and
self-sacrificing services in the interest
runswi3k, and extends it's sym
oathy to him and trusts that he may
speedily be restored to his usual con-
idtion of health.
Resolved, that a page OIL the minutes
of this board be reserved wherein to
Gdoo lsql puS 'uonnIos5L sIQl Ielue
of this Resolution be furnished to
the newspapers in the city with
request for publication.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
GRAND MASTER
PAID HIS VISIT
-
Head of Georgia Odd Fell
lows Spent Yesterday
in Brunswick
MADE A STRONG ADDRESS
Talked to Two Brunswick LODGES
Last Night on Present Conditions
of the oreanization-In sa.
vannah Today.


festerde wes big day with the
Brunswick ODD Fellows, the occasion
being the annual visit of Grand Mas
ter Hynds of the state.
Mr.. Hynds arrived in the city in
the morning and was met by a Joint
committee from the two lodges. who
escorted him to the Oglethorpe hotel.
Yesterday afternoon the grand mas.
ter met with Essie Deitz Rabekah
lodge and gave the members a short
talk.
Last night he paid his official visit
to Brunswick and Seaport lodges
which met in their hall over Gloga-
uer'S store.
The grand master occupied the
chief chair in comforting the initiative
degree on a club of ten in Brunswick
lodge No 40.
After special work, Mr.. Hynds ad-
dressed the members present on the
foundation, organization and present
conditions of the Odd Fellows in this
state and, in fact, all over the country
His address was one Of che best of the
kind ever heard in Brunswick, and
he was closely followed during the en-
tire talk by the large number of OdL
Fellows present.
Besides Grand Master Hynds,
there were two other members of the
Grand lodge presses Deputy Grand
Master John w Bennett and Crane
Chaplain w. e. Porter. All In all the
day was a most pleasant one with the
Odd Fellows OF the city. Mr.. Hynds
was entertained at the home of Mr..
ind Mrs, c. L. Elliott.
He will leave this morning for Sa-
vannal1, where he goes to p1y lin
official visit to the lodges of that city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
MUST FILE ALL TARIFFS,
Interstate cemmeroe Commission
Makes Announcement

Washington, December 17.-As a
consequence of the recent announce
ment made by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission that on and af.
ter January l the tariffs of exnorts
and imports must be filed as we'll as
tnose relating to- domestic shipments
representatives of the newly organi-
lied Foreign trade association of
America appeared before the commits.
sion today and spoke in favor of the
promulgation of the tariffs as pro-
posed. Representatives of others in.
terested in the matter also appeared
before the commission and gave their
views, some of which were in oppo-
sition to the new plan.
1t is the contention of the SINNERS
and importers that the railroads would
benefit a great deal by filling their
schedules and thereby assuring uni
form rates to all.
Those favoring the proposed rule
assert that there undoubtedly has
been discrimination in favor of GER
tain localities on exports and imports
They declare that if these unfavorahle
conditions were removed a great
growth in trade would result.