davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

Bic neue nod ~itrengere Suipet:
tion amerifauiider Sleii@waaren in
Seutidlanb peruria9t uiel nnbeba'
gen, unb sr6Beres nod bte 8eitim=
mllna, wel9e bic ginfubr BON S9tn'
fen, Sdmeinei6mals, S&weineiped
uIm. perbietet. l1nlere &esieruns ba1
@ermabruns sesen iol@e MaBreselune
einselest, mel9e einen S6eil ameri:
acknowledgements gang ausidlteb1
unb sepifs amerifanii@e S@weine'
ilsiidwaaren unsere9t ais lnseiunf
bebanbelt. lin 10 itrenser merber
nun aber aud bic ameritanil@en Ser:
seltunssmabreseln iein, gu wel9er
betanntli6 Ser lette @onsreB hur9
Elm @eies ermd9tist bat, wel@es bic
ginfubr unseiunber feiter unb falise1
9labrunssmittel perbietet. Iderbau'
miniiter @ilion bat iest cine etlte
berartiser beuti9er @aaren ansefers
tist, bic unter benz @erba@t, seiunb=
beitsi9dbli9 gu iein, beanitanbet per.
ben io0en, unb er sebt babel NIT berz
lelben ibertrtsbeuen Strense gu Wer=
fe, pie Oeuti@lanb sesen unlere
Sleiidwaaren, nod benz alten @runbz
iase: @urit mieSer 8urit, Der tn bies
len Streitfrasen eine beinabe w0rtliz
DE 8ebeutuns beiist, inbem au9 amte'
ritanii9e @arite 10 i@wer unter ben
Musi9luBmaBreseln bes beutl9en
&et9S letben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
OHtsteu.)
Serbanolun9en bes 8oarb BET
GountD Gommiddre non
Stearns County,
Winneiota.
Office bes County 9liibitors,
ct. Gloub, ben IA. Suli, 1908.
MortIetun9 pom Seite g.

Gortietuns o Seite ~
t l25, II 81, $3.50; Comm aiblep, @esear=
belt feet 26 II. a., t 1876, II IS, $52.75 Comm
Iiblep, feet 4 u. a., t 126, II S179.S S; Somn
Qpon, @e9earbeit feet 6, t 1875, II 80, 500;
Comm Ipon, Wesearbeit ie:t 6, t 1875, II 80,
S.; Somn @pon, 8egearbeit feet Is, t 125,
II 30 S32; Somn Mpon, Wesearbeit iect 3 u.
10, t 125, II 30, 1927; Somn grodmap, @e=
searbeit feet 35, t 126, II %, $15. so; Somn
Srodpap, Wesearbeit feet IL uub IL. t 126,
II 20, 800; Comm 8rod,pap, @esearbeit iect
7 unb s, t12S, II 20, SIS; Comm grodmap,
0esearbeit feet ID, t 126, fl 20, $40; Comm
8rodpap, @esearbeit feet 4 unb 9, t 126, II
20, SIG so; Sowa grodmap, @eaearbeit
feet 4 unb 9, t 126, II 20, $40; Somn Chen
Gate, We9earbeit feet 81 u. a., t 122, II 81,
5000; Comm Chen 2afe, Weaearbeit feet "a
u. a., t 122, II 81, 200; Conn @ben Gate,
Desearbeit feet "a IT,. a., t 122, II 81, 200;
Comm Seth, 0eaearbeit iect "a, 125, II
"a, 1887; Ylanfen fir @ese 25. 9S; 8ege.
arbeit Iect 35, t 125, II "a, 1875; @egear=
belt feet 20 II. a., t 125, II "a, 1887. Sowu
Solbing, 0egearbeit feet 25 II. a., 1875, II
80, SO. 40; @esearbeit in feet "a, t127, II 80,
81; Mesearbeit iect IS, t 1876, II 80, 80;
@esearbeit feet 25 unb %, t 126, II 80, 49,
90 SCeSeutpCut lCSt 80 ~ oOt l@o, y oot
62. so; @esearbeit iect IL uub IA, t 126, II
30, Is; We9earbeit iect Is unb %, l26, IL
80. 9.75.
Comm &raia, @esearbeit lect 90, t 126, II
81, AIS; Wesearbelt feet 6. t l16, II 30, 10;
8e9earbeit feet 6, t 126, II 81, 4; 0e9ear=
belt, feet 35, t 1877, fl31, AZ. so; Gate George,
Wegearbett feet ~, t 124, II 81, %; @e9e
arbeit feet %, t 1874, II "a, 1857; 8esear=
belt iect %, t 124, II "a, 24.63; Cate Senrp,
8esearbeit feet IL unb 10, t 1913, II SO, o.
so; 9urembu1s, @esearbeit feet l II. a., t
122, II 80, 6S. so; @e9earbeit iect IL unb Is,
t 122, II 80, 1.5O; @eaearbeit feet 81, t 122,
II 80, 46.25 Conn Melroie, @esearbeit feet
80, t 1877, II 33, II; Sect s, t 126, II 33.
$50; Sect Z, t 1o6, 1888, 1925; Eapmonb,
@esearbeit feet "a unb 25, t 126, II 35, A.
so; Sect 80, t 125, II 35, Ass; Sect 20,
t 1875, II 35, $3.50; Sect 10 unb 20, t 1875,
fl IS, IS; ct. @usufta, @e9ea,beit feet II,
t 1913, II 20, 10; Sect 7, t 1913, II %, Is Ga;
Sect IS uub 20, t 1873, HIS, 81; Sect l, t
1913, fl %, 50; Sect %, t 1913, II %, ALTA.
Sown ct. Martin, Wseearbeit iect %, t124,
II 80, 1865; Sect l3 II. a., 124, I'll 30
$3.50; Sect 10 unb II, t 124, II 33, $S.3S;
Conn Sprins Siu, @esearbeit feet "a, Il
124, II 33, $62 so; Conn Cant Centre, Wez
qearbeit feet 10 II. a t 126. II "a, $379.35;
S%riidenarbeit feet 10, t 1876, II "a, $270
Conn Sion, @e9earbeit feet 20 unb 81, t
1913, II 81, 500. so; Stabt Saut Centre, g8e
aearbeit in feet 10, t l26, II "a, 1892. rs
Stabt ct. @loub, ct. @ermainitraben= Britt
fe nit 8lanfen betra9en 5000.
~ n m.Tf~.- T>..k T.sS al . |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Go uira ron ssniEer, benz gr Yrd

libenten glepelanb nabeItebenber Sell
tie periidert, bab bieler In @trfli&feit
elm &anbibat fir bic bemotraiii9e
Yrdlibentl9aftss Stomination iei. @uf
einem Sanfett beS Commercial
Club" pom Gbicaso, wel9es frlb TIM
9srbit itattfiuben wirb, barfte SEER
gleuslanb ii9 beutlid iber Sieie anSez
lssenbeit ausipre6en. ba er eine Gin
labuns, bic Sauptrebe gu balten, aus
seuommer bot. Seine Sreunoe limb
wenisitens Der Inii9t, baB er bann
aus lsiner &eierue beruortreten mer
Be. Oa auBer &i9ter Barter, Der
pie Senator Sin cine gu talte Natur
lit, Inn gntbultasmus 81 erreSen, unb
Senator @orman bislans fein ernI t
li6er 8emerber I'm bic Nomination
aufsetreten 1T, 10 tit bieIe anfanbt:
s,ns pom 9r6Bter 8ebelturS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

@lencoe.- SadI on, etn Mes
Sers 9anb itrei@er, wel@er TN 9auie
bes SRI. Olion gu @ation 9erauSs
Sabe beS @elbeS uerlanste, bas Mdb=
den ansriff unb iie nit elmer 9lrt iiber
ben &opf i9lus, uurbe Samitas
Na9t iinfaebn Weilen pom @ation
Sefansen senommen unb ms bieiise
@efdnsniB sebra6t. Ser has Mdb=
den bebanbelnbe Ir5t BAT Soffnuns,
baslelbe benz 0eben gu erbalten. Ser
NeSer bat iein 8erbre@en einSeltan=
ben.
WtlImar.-O ie @ittme pon
Sic Sobnion, wel@er Dor swei Sab
rem IN 2afe glisabetb ftarb, bat bas
@eitdnbniB abselst, bab iie ibren
@atten rersiftet babe. Wan slaubt,
BAT bic 6rau bur@ bas fortmdbrenbe
8riten iber bic Ebat irriinnis se=
worben lit, unb mirb man nun BITE
9ei6e aussraben unb unteriu9en
lallen. Oie ermdbnte Trau lit iebt
bic Satin pou Sraut Mattion, nit
benz ite ii@ balb na@ benz Tobe t6res
eriten @atten uerbeiratbete.
8romns 8auep.-g Sin So
selitarm 5os bur@ bt Eowns @rtbur
unb Soliom, mel9er am @etreibe
9roben S9aben anrt9tete.
Gin 6asel1turm am
Donuerltas ri9tete i'm Comm 2eai
&iuer, serabe nOrbli9 BON bter. gro
zen S@aben am @etreibe an. Muf
Dem etma etne Metle breiten un6 smei
Meilen lansen Sturmpfabe murbe
tbatid9li@ Naes serit0rt.
Sersus Ser erfte
&aufbrtef fir bas 500 @ssere@t
bteies (Otter EatD County lit In Der
bieltsen &esiiter of Oeebs=Of bin
terlest morben. Oerielbe betrifft eine
100 SUB breite 2anbitrede bur9 bic
Nels Malmsren's Sarm i'm Comm
Parfer's Prairie unb lautet auf
1884. so.
s.-Oas @aa=
renbaus go. 2 unb S9uppen Der
8arbmeu= &obtnion 60. an Der 25.
Iuenue Noro unb 2. StraBe fisl benz
Seuerbdmon gum Opfer. Ser S9a=
ben betrdst unsefdbr SIC, 900, lit aber
pouitanbis bur6 gerit@eruns sebedt.
Oas Seuer wurbe bur@ Sunfen aus
elmer porbetfabrenben locomotive per.
urIa9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
.


Samestomn -Sn benz Sale
bes States sesen Sbomas CRAWFORD
bra@ten Bic @ei@morenen ein l1rtbeil
auf rS@ulbts" Elm. Ste @el@more.
men berietben 10 Stunben lang.
gramforb 1T erit 81 Sabre aft. @r
batte ben Samuel It@eion erito9en.
ga SO E. = Gin 8lisl9lag
entSinbete Ben glepator bier ftib
morsens am Is. b. so. urb purbe
berielbe sdn3li@ etusedi9ert, suiam-
men nit etma 5000 8ul9el @eisen.
@ranb s.-8abrenb Der
settmeilen Mbmelenbeit aIer 8eamten
selans es Oonneritas Nbsnb pier Sc
fansenen bur3 Witbilfe zines Sreun
bes aus benz bteltsen @efdnsniB gu
entfommen. sSn Mauerp itub bte
Sla4tlinse wieber etnsefansen NOR
BEN.
bsermoob. Der 70 Sabre
alte IS. SO. &obbins, elmer Der err
item bieitsen Mniiebler, ftirste in iei=
ner @obnuns na@ uorberisem beitem
@obliein pl0blid tobt gu 8oben.
W appille.-Oie Mible iomie
bas 2aSerbaus Der v8p=Yrobuct Pa=
per 60 murben iammt II ober Is
Cars fertiser 8aaren bur6 Seuer
SetitOrt. 8erluit sesen $50, 900 nit
elmer nur tbeilmeiien Serii9eruns.
New& d o rb -Oiele l1mse
senb murbe am Oonneritas gum err
ften Scale In bieler Saiion uor einem
mirtli6en idperen &esen betroffeu.
Oerlelbe mar pon 9asel besleitst, Der
aber feinsn S9aben weitsr anri6tete.
3mei Sttere bes etma bret Weilen
BON bier mobnenbsn 6esrn 8uffins=
ton, mel9e in Der Ndbe etnes Drabt
saunes lasen, murben pom 8lib er.
i9la9en.
8ismard. = Oie Witglie6er
bes gonsreB=g omites fur militdrii@e
Inseleseabeiten befanben it6 portse
Wo9e tn bieier Sta6t unb unternab=
men cine Sabrt nod Sort aincoln,
Inn bic ii9 bort I'm @anse befinblt@en
8erbeHerunsen gu beauseni9eintsen.
N@t @ebdube merben sesenudrttg in
Sort 0tncoln erri@tet.
Glib Dafpta.
@arbengitp - Die Sarmer
Ser l1msesenS baben bei6lohen, BIER
eiuen Sarmers glepator gu erri9ten,
unb baben ben 8aucontraft beretts an
eine ct. Yaul Sirma fur $3075 uersez
ben. Das @ebdube ion Bis gum 1.
September our 8euusung ferttg9e=
ite0t iein.
pierre.-S n Der umseSenb
BON 9tsbmore bat BITE Safer unb
@erftenernte besonner, unb lou btes
ielbe In ieber 8esiebuns etne iebr gus
friebenieGenbe ietn. Mu9 tn Der
1fx.n>n~S ans SrIaue son N{e Nor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
BROWNS IN EIGHT INCHES
OF Water Of Greek West Of Burlington Lena
the one and Halt Year old Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ubbe Meets Tragic Death.

Lena, the one and a half year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs: j.
Gubbe residing west of Burling-
ton near Lloyd's mine, fell into
q little creek eight inches deep,
about 6 O'Clock Thursday even
ing and was drowned. The little
one ran to the stream which is
but six or eight rods from the
house and in a few moments the
parents missed their child. The
father at once suspected the
cause of the baby's absence and
going to the stream found the
body lying on it's back in the
water. The remains were taken
out at once but life was extinct.
The parents came to Minot
Friday and purchased a coffin
and the remains will be buried at
the Des Laos cemetery.
No funeral was eeld as it was
impossible to secure a minister.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Miss Daily Closes a School.

Miss Marguerite Daily, assist
ant superintendent OF schools,
spent last week visiting ten
schools in the International.
Flaxtion, North Star, aud Ward
districts in the northern end OF
the county. She found all of the
schools running well with the ex-
ception af one in 1884. Miss
Emma Larson had been teach
ing in that school, with. instruc-
tions from Miss Frost, who is
also looking after the county's
schools. Miss Larson had been
given a permit by Miss Frost but
as she held only a third grade
certificate in another state, Miss
Daily ordered the school closed:
The school board stands behind
Miss Daily's action.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Pinney Bound Over.

f. B. Pinney was bound over
f6r 81, 900 by Justice Smith at
Kenmare Friday on five counts
preferred against him by G. P.
Mckee. editor Of the Portal In
tarnational. Mckee collected
money from people wishing to
prdve up and turned it over to
PiHney, who used it for his per-
somal benefit. Mr.. Pinney is
Confined in the jail now and
many believe he will get a term
an the penitentiary. Pinney has
mot furnished bail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Case of Blackmailinp.

R. S. Gallagher has blood in
his eye. Recently somemisceant
threw an unsigned letter in his
wife's garden telling her that her
husband did not care for her any
more, and advising her to re-
turn to her old home in North
Carolina. The fact is Mr.. Gal
lagher could not think more of
his wife notwithstanding that.
their marriage was the result OF
an advertisement through a
matrimonial bureau. Mr.. Gal
lagher thinks he knows who
wrote the letter and may have
the party arrested for blackmail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Feet Badly Burned.

Conductor Ellinghouse's five
year old daughter was badly
burned about the feet Saturday
afternoon. Her mother threw
out some red hot Goals in ashes
and the little one walked through
them. Judge Murray happened
to pass at the time and went for
a physisian who relieved the
pain considerable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
A Government Building.

The Mouse River Tidende of
this city publishes the following:
We call the peoples attention
generally in this judicial district,
and especially to the citizens of
Minot and Ward county and
urge them to take some steps
that would be of great benefit to
all concerned.
The time is long ago when the
Mouse River Valley was a part
of the wild and woody west. 1t
may be settled as a settled fact
that the western part OF this sec
ton Of the stateis thickly settled
and the time has come that Mi
not in the center city, establish
ed to stay and go forward. The
capital invested and the immense
wholesale and retail business will
increase and never decrease.
because our business men have
means and brains. Everybody
knows that. Now therefore citi-
zens of influence, you ought to
use all honorable means to get
our two United States senator's
and our two congressman startt d
to get an appropriation from the
government to erect a suitable
government building at Minot.
We need it and need it bad.
The postoffice is crowded in a
room too small for lu 'iness.
The U. s. land office is located in
rented rooms and it ought to be
a chance here to hold a session
OF U. S. court once in q while.
If the people insist on havingit.
the legislature may decide by
law that the supreme court tf
the state il the future shall hold
a term Of court here, just as well
as in Bismarck, Fargo and
Grand Forks and we need a gov
e. nment building Just as bad as
any OF our sister cities. Citizens
Of Ward county let us 60 to.
gether in harmony for the idea,
and some day we will have a
a government building in Min, I
too.
The next gentleman have the
floor. 49,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
CAPTURED Six Wolves.

Miss Julia Sandland a young
woman sojourning in this city.
but who lives on a homestead
near Walter, assisted in the cap
ture of six young wolves, six
rods from her shack, Sunday
She saw the two old ones run
about a hole near the shack and
notified Mr.. Bachelor, who dug
the young wolves out. The old
ones escaped. Miss Sandland
brought two OF the young ones
to this city and will tame them,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
TYPHOID FEVER
AT BOWBELLS
Many are III of the Terrible Disease and Some
Expected to Dle-Dr. Baskerville Dies ID
min0t From the Disease.

Dr.. baskerville, the we'll known
Bowbells doctor, died in DR..
Windell's hospital in this city
Saturday morning. He was
taken down with typhoid pneu-
monia about a week before his
death and rapidly grew worse.
DR.. Windell was called there and
brought the man to this city
Thursday night. DR.. Bushen-
vile was about 35years old and
was considered a first class physi-
cain. He was a gruadate from
ST. Louis.
Bowbells in undergoing a ter
rible siege OF Typhoid fever.
Seven or more people are down
with it and some are not expected
to recover. Several weeks ago
a man died from the disease, at
the Lesch House, where he stop
ped. A number took care Of him
during his illness in turns and
most Of them now have the dis
ease which is infectious. Rev.
Mr.. Osmond, the Methodist min
lister is very low. Pete Sink may
not live. DR.. Lindburg and DR..
Walker are busy all the time
looking after the patients. DR..
Crokat, the county health officer
was called to Bowbells Friday
and looked into the sanitary
condition Of the city. He says
the wells are deep and the water
should be excellent, were in not
for the sink hole full OF water
around the livery barns and
other places.
Bowbells is to be cleaned, but
as the place is not incorporated,
the work may be rather slow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Good Thing for Erickson.

0. H. Erickson, who for the
past year and a half has been
book keeper in the Minot Nation
al bank, left Tuesday for Leeds,
to accept a position in the bank
at that place. He has q very
good thing in view and the bank
is to be congratulated upon
securing the services of so com
petent a man. Mr.. Erickson is
a young man OF exemplary
habits, and most worthy Of any
position of trust.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Nearly Killed for Money.

Allen Butler, of Lakota, was
assaulted by highwaymen, on
Main street near the Dacotah
hotel, nearly midnight Saturday
night and nearly killed. He was
walking to the depot to catch
lShe train when a man stepped
J rom near the hotel and struck
jim in the forehead with a big
|ece of coal. He was knocked
awn but jumped up before his
valiant could go through his
ckets. The fellow ran as soon
"A Butler jumped up. Butler
ID considerable money. He did
Dt report the matter to the
Plice. A physician dressed the
ound which was a very bad
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Hand Car Accident.

DR., Crokat reported O bad
hand car accident seven miles
I, north Of Bowbells upon his re-
turn from that place Saturday.
Eight men We're pumping a hand
.: car for all they were worth when
''the handle broke. One fell in
front OF the car and was run over.
he escaped is a miracle. He
= was BADLY bruised about the
Hhead and shoulders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Mrs, MeiSch Is Dead.

Mrs. 0. Meisch, mother OF Mrs.
c.. A. johnson and Otto Meisch
of this city, died at Argyle, Mimi,
Saturday night. They left that
night for their old home. Mr..
johnson left Monday night to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Meisch
was quite well known here hav-
ing visited at the Johnson home
several times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Fear Grain Will Lodge.

Register Of Deeds Briggs re-
ceived a letter from his father,
at Bowbells, stating that the
wheat and oats on thefarm were
away up and stooling already.
The growth OF grain in that vic
initv is so rank that the farmers
fear much Of it will lodge. The
general crop prospects were never
better over the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17

The Towner News and Stock
man reports many cases of drunk
enness and says the marshal does
not do his duty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Bone was Decaying.

] Eight months ago, Emile Kos
stanko was kicked on the leg by
!, horse at his farm on Sec. o.
1882. The bone is decaying
and the man was brought to the
county hospital where the dis
eased bone will be operated on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Anamoose was Easy.

In q game Of ball between Mi
not and AnamoOse on the local
grounds, Sunday afternoon, the
home team was victorious, % to
9. The Anamoose players work
ed very hard, but the M mot
players knocked the ball when
ever and wherever they pleased.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Under $500 Bonds.

John Gustof, who stole A. Nc
Donald's horse and buggy, was
held to the next term OF court
under $500 be n Is which he was
unable to furnish. He is in TIE
county jail. His hearing was be
fore Judge Murray Saturday
afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Winter Killed0two Wolves.

J. w. Winter killed two full
sized wolves with a winchester
rifle at his ranch IL miles south
OF town, Friday afternoon. One
wolf was killed at a distance of
fully half a mile and the deed
could not have been done only
by an expert rifeman. His cattle
strayed away and his son, Eddie,
found them late in the afternoon
and near them wolves were lying.
Mr.. Winter was notified at once
and grabbing his gun went to
the hills. One was killed at first
shot and the other ran. Mr..
Winter pumped five shots at the
animal before he succeeded in
killing it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
WOMAN TOOK POISON.
Said TO Have Swallowed Corrosive Subj
mate BY Mistake.

Last evening Mrs. Malvlna Roy. wife
OF Henry Roy. was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital suffering from dose OF
corrosive sublimate which her husband
claims she took by mistake.
child who lives few doors away.
entered Roys home shortly after 4
o'clock and saw the woman on the bed.
The child notified Its mother and Mrs.
Bella n made inquiries and summoned
Mr.. Roy. There was some delay In Sc
curing the services OF physicians. Dr.
]. r. Morgan was the first to arrive and
ministered to the suffering woman. When
DR.. Noyes arrived a consultation was
held and IL was decided to summon the
ambulance.
Mr.. Roy claimed that he could give no
reason for his wife to attempt suicide and
advanced the accident theory. Mrs. Roy
has one child, a girl of six years.
During the afternoon Mrs. Roy had
been to the hospital to visit relative
who has recently undergone an operation.
and was greatly depressed by the sight
OF her suffering friend.
Mrs Roy will probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

James McMaster. a cripple, is years old
is missing from rs Richmond street. He
Is thought 10 have gone to New York or
one OF the JOY line steamers.
Henry A. McGuity, young man be-
longing In Cranston, was before the Str
district court today. for the alleged thetr
son @. Pearce. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in 800 for trial Friday.
Andrew Gramer driver for the Star
bakery, OF s46 Broad street, reports that
while HIS wagon stood on Eddy, near
Ohio avenue, at p. m. yesterday, serer-
al boys made n raid upon his stock, Sc
curing cake and pies valued at s2.3.
George King. SO years old. by trade a
painter. pleaded guilty in Judge Sweet
lands court today, to the charge OF va
grancy. He has been sleeping in an old
vacant house OF late. AS he had never
been arrested upon any charge prior 10
this one and agreed TO go 10 work ne was
placed on probation until Dec. 4th.
Fillipo Grauoio visited George l.. Rob-
inson's store. on Washington street, yes
terday afternoon. When ne thought he
was unobserved he put a hat on his head
placed his own hat over that one and
started for the door. Ffllipo was deliver
ed into the custody or an officer and was
today fined IS and costs for larceny.
Patrick Hogan was found ill on Rich
mond street last night. and was taken 20
the Rhode Island hospital. Hogan, who
Is 45 years old and resides at Sc Carpen-
ter street was suffering from alcoholism.
He was recently discharged from ST.
Joseph's hospital. where he had been
treated for four months because OF a con-
dition due to excessive drinking
The occupants OF a dwelling near the
corner OF Brattle street and Potter's ave-
nue. were disturbed at 1905 o'clock. this
morning by the discharge of three pistol
shots. There was, however no cause
for apprehension. Patrolman McLaugh-
lin spoke to several young men who were
behind grocery store. When they ran
he fired his pistol into the air. This 40
alarmed them that they came TO a halt.
Each gave. to the officer a satisfactory
explanation and they closed the event.
The Central station officers have re-
ceived numerous complaints from store
keepers on lower Westminster street and
others. during the last 10 days, of the
unruly conduct OF small boys Last
night six OF the lads were placed under
arrest on the charge OF revelling and
were brought before the police court to-
day. They were fined 81 each. The
culprits were John McDonough, James
Quigley Edward Regan. John Regan,
Frank Sully and William Patry.