davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
WARREN.

Rev II. w. Watzen conducted the SER
vices at the Baptist church yesterday.
At the evening service Mr.. watzen gave
an extended account of his trip to Buff
falo. where he attended the May ami
versaries. Rev. II. r. lCady conducted
the services at the NJ. r.. church at the
regular time. delivering excellent SER
mons TO an appreciatlve congrega ton
The chancel. pulpit OF the church were
very tastefully decorated with potted
plants and flowers Regular services were
held throughout the other churches the
regular pastors officiating In all cases
The Junior Christian Endeayor society
Of this town held a devotional meeting
In the Baptist church vestry yesterday
afternoon at n. IN. The subject was
How Any Christian May be n Mission
ary." Miss Mary Hathaway ofHciated as
leader.
The observance Of Memorial day was
very appropriate I'm Warren. The parade
in the morning attracted considerable at
tention The evening exercises at the
town hall were well attended. The tai
ent included an excellent program. con-
sisting OF vocal and instrumental music
and readings Members OF the q. A. r.
made remarks concerning their adven-
lures In the south. The subject used by
MIR. Thomas Norris OF Riverside. II. l.,
the speaker OF the evening. was PA
triotism." The speaker remarks were
eagerly listened TO by those present.
The regular drill meeting OF the War
rem artillery will be held tonight. out
door drill will In all proha bility be held
To give the men chance to improve
guard mounting tactics
Travel on the Consolidated and Subur-
han road Saturday and Sunday was ex-
ceedingly heavy. Trains on the Con-
solidated composed OF four cars were
crowded to the doors in many cases.
The Mechanics Fire Co. No. 3. went
To Chestnut Grove Memorial day with
their hand engine Jeffers and returned TO
Warren empty handed Many towns
people were surprised To learn that the
company attended the muster. as at
meeting some time ago they voted not 10
attend. large number accompanied the
company To help them pump hut n
very poor record was made
=. a. Bliss and q. W. Miller. the sub
committee on antiques and horribles for
Fourth of July are desirous Of meeting
all interested at the town hall Thursday
night. Prizes aggregating $50 Will he
given to the winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Arnold Post Visits Locust Grove CemeterJ
Ina Body.

The special memorial services at Lo-
Gust Grove cemetery by Arnold post. O.
A. r. of which Franklin B. Ham Is
commander
The post was assisted by pupils of Peace
street grammar school and the band from
the Sockanosset school
Commander Ham spoke eloquently on
the lesson in sef-sacrifce taught by the
Civil war and pleod for a proper observ-
ance OF Memorial Day.
The program follows: Assembly; dirge.
Sockanosset School band: hymn, pupils
from the Peace Street Grammar School;
prayer. Chaplain; hymn. school; greets
ing, Comma nder Ham: Rally Round the
Flag" Band: duet with cornet and trom-
bone accompaniment. Misses f. Cook and
Florence Heise; hymn, school; recitation.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" Harold
Cranshaw: cornet solo, Star Spangled
Banner" Ray Allen: duet, Misses Cook
and Heise: reading OF original poem. Our
Union Boys. Mrs Levi B.Darling; Red.
White and Blue" band recitation. Miss
Grace White: hymn, America" sung 10
new air by Peace street school pupils; ad-
dress. Commander Ham: America
band benediction. Chaplain.
The services ended with the soldiers
good night. Taps"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
WHAT CAN'T Be CURED
MUST Be ENDURED.

There are great many people who
drag themselves about day after day and
year after year suffering the untold ago.
nies arising from dyspepsia. indigestion
and all stomach troubles. consoling them
selves with tho delusion that dyspepsia
cannot he cured. and. therefore. must be
endured.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure 0iquid) II a
sovereign remedy for the cure OF dyspep-
sia. IL never fails. II is made TO cure
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. and
IL will not cure anything else The first
swallow gives immediate relief. IL soothes
and heals the sore diseased lining OF the
stomach. Indeed. ~ makes The old
stomach over. The old diseased stomach
becomes a new stomach. capable OF di-
gesting and assimiiating all food. thereby
giving strength. health and beauty.
Don't take pills. tablets and strong.
nauseating drugs. that only irritatc and
aggravate the already over-abused stofn-
ach. but take Chase's Dyspepsia Cure.
the prompt positive. permanent prescrip-
tion for the cure of oil stomach Ills.
For sale bv all druggists at ffiv cents
and 81 rer bottle. or sent ch1rges pre-
paid. on receipt of the price, hy the
Chase Manufacturing Co. Newburgh.
-. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
RIVERSIDE.
Travel Through tho Village Was
Unusually Heavy Yesterday.
Other Matters.

Traffic over all the lines which run
through here was very heavy yesterday
The big cars were in use by the Consoli-
dated and they were well filled on every
trip. The crowd was very orderly one
and there were no disturbances. Local
druggists and caterers did a land office
business all day. although there would
doubtless have been much greater rush
had the weather been warmer In the
morning.
PLEASANT REUNION.
Saturday there was a very pleasant re-
union at the summer residence OF Chief
Engineer Patt OF the Central Falls fire
department. About 40 OF the friends OF
Mr.. Patt came down on chartered car.
They were entertained in the usual good
shape by their host During the day a
shore dinner was served. after which
games and amusements were enjoyed
until darkness put an end 10 the fes-
tivities.
GET YOUR MAIL.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice:
Ladies--lIrs. Mary f. Angel, Mrs. c. f.
Angel, Miss Ruth Austin, Mrs. Bridg-
ham, Mrs. Robert w. Cook, Miss Clara
Donovan, Mrs. Della Masterson. Mrs. II.
Mccormick. Miss Rose McEnaney. Mrs.
Gents. -Boratio Brownell ] Bluff street;
Arcangelo De Angels Luther Diggs.
Samuel ]. Dyer t2), Mr.. A. III. Heon. care
Riverside Car Barn: Mrs. f. NJ. Hillard.
c. II. Harris. Esq. Messrs. Howard and
Drew. Charles w Fisher, rs Stanton
avenue: Luzerne Smith, F. A. Willard.
AT THE CHURCHES.
The services at the churche yesterday
were we'll attended. At st. Marks Mrs.
Julia Smith Brown sang with the choir
and rendered contralto solo. Mrs.
Brown displays rare power and is de-
cided acquisition 10 the choir.
At the Congregational church the usual
services were held. The Christian En-
deavor was addressed by Mr.. c. f. Wells
OF Providence.
MINOR MENTION
Several electrics jumped the track yes
terday No one was injured
A passenger on Crescent Park car 6l5
leaned out too far while standing on the
running board Saturday night and struck
his head against pole. His injuries
were slight.
The Remington clubs baseball team
played the St Marys team at Bristol
Saturday. The score was 70 to is in
favor of the latter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
SUCCESSFUL RAID.
Capt. Horton Breaks Up Bagnio That Ha
lust Eees 0u:ned,

Capt. Horton and Lieut.. Hartnett raid
ed a house on Randall square saturday
night.
The place had been open three weeks.
and in that time considerable evidence
was obtained.
In the Sixth district court today Emily
Douglas was held for tho grand jury in
5000 for keeping nuisance and was
fined 500 and costs and sent to jail for
10 DAYS on each Of four complaints for
sales and FOR Keeping for sale.
Della Cady and Annie Wilbur were
placed on probation until Dec. for being
lewd and wanton women.
Max Maxwell was held In s1Oo on each
of four complaints for selling for trial
Friday.
The Douglas woman came from New
London. The other women belong I'm
Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
LAKEWOOD.

There was a very warmly contested
ball game on the local grounds Satur-
day between the Pawtuxet Athletic asso-
citation and the Brown e. Sharpe steam
the visitors.
There was an exciting time at the ninth
inning when the p. A. A. went to bat.
with two out. the bases full and r. Cam
at bat He knocked a center field fly
which the b. e. S. man gathered in neat
ly. retiring the side and assuring the
visitors Of the game. The attendance
was the largest OF the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
TIvERTON.

At the North Garden school on
Mcmoria, Day very pretty and approprf-
ate exercises were carried out. over 200
scholars from this school marched intQ
the school grounds each carrying an
American hag which was waved vigor-
ously 20 the strains OF the Midnight Fire
Alarm march They presented a pretty
picture with white dresses and waving
nars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
SLlGHI CUTTING AEERAY.

An unknown man was cut slightly on
the cheek on Crescent Park wharf Satur-
day by companion with whom he had
had some trouble ON the Richard Borden
the trouble being renewed when the mon
arrived on the pier. The cutting was
done With 2 large pocket knife. hat rs the
point Was not used the cute were not
serious. Both men escaped before the
police reached the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
Policeman Had a Long Chase in Order
to Serve Warrant
Tho District Court Disposes Of Civil
and Criminal Cases.

trio car lines yesterday. but the crowds
were very orderly.
The matter OF double tracking Taunton
avenue Is causing much discussion.
II is expected that the meeting of tho
town council Wednesday. will be an un-
usually interesting one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
PORTSMOUTH.

The engagement IL announced of Miss
Nancy Wood Of Barboursviie Va. to
Mr.. Eugene Coggeshail of this town
Miss Jane Rengale OF Fall River Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. sullivan.
Mrs William 6. Smoot is visiting
friends In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Memorial Day Attractions In
All Parts Of tho Valley Well
Attended.

Memorial day. although the dawn was
unpromising. turned out 10 be as fair as
could be wished and all the many dongs
were well patronized large crowds gath
ering at each place. The Grand Army
left the post hall at Phenix at almost S
o'clock and went al once to the Cotterel
cemetery in Fiskeville. where the regular
ritual was gone through with. The ceme-
teries at Natick. Centervile. Crompton.
Knotty Oak and Phenix were visited and
the graves OF deceased comrades deco
rated At Phenix the exercises were
varied from the regular routine by Rev.
John McVay. pastor of the Phenix NJ. r.
church. delivering short address. At
the Phenix bridge whittier the crowd
moved at the conclusion OF the services
ct Greenwood. the Woman's Relief corps
had arranged exercises OF fitting ma
ture About 90 OF the school children
dressed in white and carrying a flag and
large bunch OF flowers took part In
the exercises at the bridge. the concluding
feature of which was the casting Of
flowers upon the waters and the firing
of the salute by squad Of the Sons of
Veterans. The column then moved to the
hail. where a supper was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

sioo Piano for 81. Anthony's fair now
on exhibition. Tickets Is cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

JOHN o'coNNeLl.
Hats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry 10 Just above the postofnce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Every family should have Its house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
In Il should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs aud
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
AWTUCKET.

Rally day was observed at the Union
Baptist church yesterday in an. appro-
pirate manner and large audiences were
present at both services which were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Thomas.
To the regret OF many Rev. DR. Mack
Of Mississippi who was TO lead was un-
able 10 be present. but II gave the con-
gregation an additional opportunity to
hear the pastor who breaches his farewell
sermon next Sunday prior TO answering
"A call to a Baptist church at Halifax,
n. 8.
About 400 members OF the congregation
OF the church OF ST. Jean de Baptist
made a pilgrimage to ST AIMS church
Fall River. yesterday. on the steamer
Pontiac. The Pilgrims started early and
made a very successful tip.
Last night mission for men was COM
menced at ST. Mary's church. There
was good attendance.
The Pawtucket Business Mems asso-
ciaton meets tonight for the last time
until fall and they are To listen TO a
lecture on "Fallacies OF Socialism by
Rev. Edward Cummings.
First communion was received yester-
day by n class OF 100 children at St
Joseph's church. Following the service
Rev. ". r. Kinnerney invited the COM
munieants to a repast at the Parish
hall
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the First Baptist church holds It's an
nual meeting tonight in the church par
lDre
The Fairlawn Improvement society Ia
TO meet tonight to arrange for the dedi-
cation OF the new hall. The exercises
are 10 he held June is. which IL the third
anniversary OF the organization.
A memorial service will be held by En-
terprise lodge. No. %. l. o. o. F.. In
Music hall at o'clock next Sunday sf-
ternoon. In the 81 years of the lodge
existence there have been 5e deaths The
ritual Of the order will be rendered by
the members OF the lodge. assisted by n
chorus OF "a vfcee. selected from the
church cholrs OF this city and Providence
and Clarkes Providence Band orchestra
OF 20 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Burdock Blood Bltters gives n man
clear head, an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
NATIck.

The picnic held in the Natick grove by
the parish OF ct. Josephs church Me-
mortal day proved to be great success.
the crowd arriving early and staying
late. Amusements OF all natures and OF
every variety were in evidence and the
many money making schemes paid we'll.
each netting a neat revenue itself. while
from the while picnic a substantial sum
was realized. Dancing was participa ted
In by many from noon until early I'm the
evening. Taken as a whole the affair
was even more successful than any pre-
vious picnic and the funds in the parish
treasury VIII be considerably strength
ened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Eclec,ric oil. Perfectly safe. Neve
fals--At any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Itching piles7 Neser mind ~ physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Donn's Oint-
ment. 40 failure there 80 cents at
any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
A BAD START.

This morning Henry Smith Of Lawrence
street started out In the express business
and the nrst Job that he got was TO re-
move q lot Of ashes. He took the load 10
the corner Of Laban and clifford streets
and here the dump is very steep and not
bslng an expert with q team was amazed
% see hfs new wagon and horse turn
. complete someeault over the bank. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
MRS. WYATT DEAD.

60 feet The horse was not much injured
but the wagon was wrecked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
ARCTIC CENTRE.

picnic was held upon the greenhouse
grounds on Saturday which attracted a
large crowd and proved TO he fairly
successful enterprise. Amusements OF
various kinds were In evidence and were
we'll patronized.
Warwick Hose Co. No. | held a dance
In Odd Fellows hall In River Point on
Friday which was largely attended.
knights orchestra furnished music for
dancing the dancing being participated
in until long after midnight.
For a holiday Warwick was prac-
tically Inactive on Decoration day. In
most OF the places there being no causes
for interference. everything remaining
quiet through the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
CLYDE.

The Clyde baseball nine held a dance
in Temperance hall on Friday night which
for some unaccountahc reason proved a
decided failure. The affair was very
poorly atte nded and the expected drill
failed to appear. Those who did attend
however. enjoyed themselves 10 the ut
most and socially the affair was a sue
cess. The committee which had charge
included T. r. Bagley. F. w. Duffy. M.
Mcdonald. T, Cunliff. ID. Bailno and G..
Anderson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Miss Anne l.. Scutliffe and Lewis Mag
nus were married late this afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. Magnus' parents
on Valley street by the Rev. j. " Oster-
hout. Mr. and Mrs Magnus will spend
their honeymoon with relatives at-Ames-
bury. Mr.. Magnus is to be the manager
for the concern from this place who are
10 run a line OF electric busses at Revere
Beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Golfers Of the Country Club Defeat
the Team Of the HinsdaIe Club
By a Narrow Margin.
MANY STARS FAIL TO APPEAR.
Kenosha Team Plays the Hinsdale Club to
standstsIl on It's Own Links-van
Ingen Leads Kenosha Players.

The golfers Of the Hinsdale and Ke-
nosha Country Club met for the first
time IN team match on the Hinsda1e
links on Tuesday afternoon and the
Kenosha team won one of the hottest
matches of the year in the west by
| score of four up. The contest was
battle royal from start to finish and
the decisive score was not made until
the last cards had been reported. The
kenosha team was badly handicapped
by the absence of the two Pettits,
George A. Yule, Chester Allen ard
several others of the star players of the
local club.
But, Notwithstanding the absence of
these men, the boys played a great
game. Jack Van Ingen led the local
players by bringing H. Gardner, the
top liner of the Hinsda1e club, in with
a score of four down. Incidentally
Van Ingen returned the best card for
the Kenosha players, his medal score
for the eighteen holes being 81.
Dick Cavanagh and J. P. Gardner,
Jr., had one of the best matches of the
day and the Hinsda1e man won by
score of one UP. Young Gardner had
the best medal score of the match,
negotiating the course in IS.
! Col. Aiken found soft spot with
Arthur Frost and brought him in four
down while "Spot" Cantwell fattened
up the Kenosha side of the score by
defeating ". H. Freeman, another of
the Hinsdale cracks, by a score of
three up. W. H. Yule, the runner up
in the State Championship Tourney,
had an off day land met defeat at the
hands of G. P. Robbins. Robbins was
two up on Yule and Yu1e was fortu-
nate to get off SO easy, as he took go
strokes for the course.
Charles Matthews made his second
appearance with the team this season
and won over Wylde by score of four
up. Peter Fisher and F. S. Collins
had close match, but after varying
fortune Fisher managed to bring his
man IN one down.
The Hinsdale club will journey to
Kenosha week from Saturday for a
return match with the 'Kenosha team,
and at that time it is expected that the
Kenosha club will entertain royalty in
honor of the visitors. The Hinsdale
club entertained the Kenosha players
at dinner and supper and gave an in
formal entertainment in their honor in
in the evening.
The score of the match follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
They Declare for Roosevelt for President
and John L. Webster, OF Omaha, for
Vice President.


Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19.-Nebraska
Republicans in their state convention
made new record for industry and
harmonious work Beginning at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon the conven-
ton transacted it's necessary business
and was ready to adjourn three hours
later. The ticket nominated is as fol
lows: Associate justice of the supreme
court, John B. Barnes, of Madison
county; regents Of the State univer-
sity, Charles S. Allen, of Lancaster,
and w. G. Whitmore, of Douglas
John L. Webster, Of Omaha, a we'll
known party leader, was declared the
choice IF Nebraska Republicans for
vice president
The platform is standard Republican
on all national issues, including pro-
lection, and declares against all com
binations of capital that stife competi-
ton. 1t also highly praises President
Roosevelt and declares for him for
president in 1904.
Fl. G. Lindsay was reelected chair
man Of the state committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. e66,

An ordinance to amend ordinance No. 1917
and to correct an error in Section of said or
dinance No. 1877 relating to dogs.
Be 1t ordained by the common council of the
City Of Kenosha:
Section l. That ordinance No. 167, being an
ordinance adopting among others, subdivision
eighteenth of section 81 of chapter VII OF
chapter S26 Of the laws Of Wisconsin lor the
year of 1889 in lieu Of the provisions Of the
special charter of the City OF Kenosha, relat-
ing to dogs, which was passed July lst, 1895, be
amended and corrected as follows, viz. Ry
striking out the words and figure stSubdfYi-
sion Sth" where said words and figure aprear
In said section s, and by inserting in lieu
thereof the words and figure Subdivision
9Th = so that said section as amended and cor,
rected will read as follows, VIZ:
section 6. That Subdivision Eighteenth OF
Section 81 Of Chapter VII OF Chapter 326 of
the laws OF Wisconsin for the year 1889, which
reads as follows:
Eighteenth. TO prohibit running at large
all dogs, and to authorize the destruction OF
the same IN a summary manner when at large
contrary to the ordinances. be, and the same
is hereby adopted in lieu OF Subdivision 9Th OF
Section 8, of Chapter OF the Special Charter
Of the City Of Kenosha Wisconsin.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be IN full
force and effect from and after it's passage and
publication
Passed, Aug 18th, 1903.
Approved. Aug 18th, 1908.
CHASsH PFENEIG,
Mayor.
City Clerk. Owls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
NEW CROP FOR, WHEATLAND.
Farmers of Western Township to Raise
Much Tobacco Next Season.

FARMERS OF western Township to Raise
Much Tobacco Next Season.
A new crop has been discovered for
the town of Wheatland, and in another
year it is probable that Kenosha
county, and especially the, territory
about New Munster, will be included
in the belt of tobacco raising territory
in Wisconsin. During the past two
seasons number of new settlers have
come to Wheatland Ifrom KHoughton
and GAINESVILLE, and they have brought
with them desire to raise tobacco.
Last season some forty acres in the
town were planted in tobacco and the
crop is sufficiently large this season to
offer great encouragement to the
growers. It is said that the tobacco
being raised, is of an exceedingly fine
quality, and that in the market it is
regarded as the cream of the Wiscon-
sin fields, Hundreds .of.iacres in the
neighborhood of New Munster are
fitted for the tobacco crop .and the
agents of the big company have re-
Gently visited the farmers and asked
them to put in large crops for'the next
season. II is said that the tobacco
crop this season will pays handsome
returns. The farmersL have gone tob-
acco wild, and many lof them have
already agreed to put mia large crop
for next season. This is the first
tobacco that has been grown in Ke-
nosha county since the pioneer days,
but it is said that in other days nearly
every town in the county had its
tobacco fields and that the revenue
obtained in this manner was large.
All the farms in the lake regions are
well suited for the.-raising of the
weed, and as the product can be
easily marketed there is nothing to
prevent the farmers giving the new
crop thorough trial.
The corn crop this year promises 10
be very disappointing, and for this
reason it is expected that many of the
farmers will be looking for some new
crop for next season.