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

Score-worcester IA. Lowell Z: Rushes-
paly ls Lewis 4. Stops in goal-Tibbetts
80 Ramon a. Referee-O'Connell. Timer
Donovan. Attendance-lWO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01
WARREN.

The school committee at its last meet
ing accepted the resignation OF Donna
Maria slater and selected Miss Margaret
Gardner OF Providence 10 fill the vacancy
Forty applications were received for the
situation. The vacation was extended one
week longer owing TO the scarcity OF
coal
Rev. Hopkins b. Cady. pastor Of the NJ
T.. church will conduct prayer meeting
service in the NJ. f. church tonight. Rev.
II. W. watjen will deliver the discourse
at the Baptist church.
Mrs. John Wheaton left yesterday to
spend the winter months with friends In
New York city.
Mr.. John McDonough, proprietor OF
Cotrs Hotel left a few days ago on an
extended visit 10 New York city. follow
ing which he will Journey through Flori-
da. and the South, returning home late
In January.
A New Years eve social and dance was
held In Institute hall, last night. by the
Rough and Ready Fire company OF Par
ker Mil district. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Lenox orchestra, Thom-
as Gilbert. prompter
THE members OF the Narragansett Fire
company No. with few invited guests
enjoyed a roast pig supper In the COM
pany's rooms on Baker street last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01

He Ito nimselO--Great Scott wish
women weren't so timid. I'd propose at
once N weren't afraid she'd faint or
something.
she do herseif) oh. dear, I wish he'd
take courage and get Il vcr.-Brookiyn
LIFE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01
WORCESTER Il, LOWELL I.

Noft'Fso EN- ~, ~ w N
The game at Worcester with the Low
ell team last night was an easy vic1ory
for the home team. although for the mrs,
two periods the game see-saweu anu
was anybody's game Lowell got the
first three goals and then Worcester
went this one better Lowell evened IL
m and then Worcester got four more.
Ioveli got three straight and the score
was & to T. The Worcester team thei
got down to business, and Pierce handed
I'm the rubber I'm great shape TO Daly
Worcester got six straight Ave Of them
heing drives by DAILY and one en- acct
dent u was simply a case OF whern nf
rol,ad With the team despite the efforts
or the visitors The defense Of both teams
was good. but neither Holderness nor
Jean tould give 1fbbetts me pIo'eiI.,o,. Pro ia,,sr
thai would be Of value against the cleNer
work Of Pierce and DAILY. The sum
mary.
WORCESTER LOWELL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01
CHELSEA,

score-Clinton 12. Chelsea 3: Rushes-
Mercer 16. Craig !. Campbell ]. Stops
HefYernan 80 eastman 81: heleree
connolly. Timer Hartwell Attend
ance--1O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01
IfYou " ant Mons

On watches. Diamonds. Pianos. I.Ifo
surancc. Real Estate or any other p<(
erty, without publicity go 20 T. ~ ia
Checks casned after banking hoofo-
you cannot call ~ my office GroD o1@
tine and viii call on. you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-01
WE PAY

Highest price for waste paper, oid iron'
bottles. etc. in this city.
a. Bazaar, sss willard Ave.
posta, or Telephone 1863 Union.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

There is a sweeping approval and
laudation OF protection as the source Of
about everything we have that is worth
having, a 1audation so extravaganza as to
amount to fetch worship. The plank
declares that there must be changes,
up and down, to meet changes in con-
ditions, but it does not hint that any
reason now exists why duties should be
lower. 1t is as much demand for
higher tariff as it is for lower tariff.
This comes foremost and is a plank by
itself. Then comes little perfunctory
praise Of reciprocity as the natural
complement Of protection" but there is
no allusion to the fact that republican
senate has refused to ratify all but one
of the many reciprocity treaties nego-
tiated by the Mckinley administration,
and that one only after q stubborn
resistance by the republican bosses.
After all this follows as a plank by it
self Il declaration to the effect that
monopoly combines are on the whole
pretty good things, but that they de-
velop some evil tendencies and practices
which should be checked" by super
vision and regulation. There is not a
suggestion of the slightest connection
between these evil tendencies and
practices and the enormous Dingley
duties.
The elimination of the "Iowa idea" is
complete and there is not a line in the
platform to which any trust magnate or
tariff beneficiary would offer the slight
est objection.
To crown the triumph of the tariff
robbers Governor Cummins appeared
before the convention, accepted the
denomination and announced that he
gave "every sentence, every line, every
word and every letter Of the platform
his unqualified approval!"
SO he has fallen into the arms of
monopoly, as Mr.. Allison did thirty
years ago.
Is it not about time for republican
farmers and other victims in Iowa to
come to a realizing sense that they can
not expect relief from the cNtortions of
monopoly at the hands of a party which
maintains as the chief article of it's creed
that a tariff for monopoly is the great
fountain of all economic good? Chicago
I Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

the republican party in giving protec-
tion to home Industries and point for
it's ample vindication to the eNtraordi-
nary rapidity with which our national
resources have been developed and our
industrial and financial independence
of our highfavor such changes in the
tariff from time to time as become adj
visable through the progress of our in
dustries and their changing relations to
the commerce of the world. We on
dorse the policy of reciprocity as the
natural complement of protection, and
urge it's development as necessary to
the realization of our highest CONNER
cial possibilities.
That VIC assert the sovereignty of the
people all over corporations and aggre-
cations of capital and the right resid-
ing in the people to enforce such regu-
lations, restrictions or prohibitions
upon corporate management as will pro-
tcct the individual and society from
abuse of the power which great combi-
nations of capital WELD. We cordially
indorse the position of President Roose-
welt in appealing to the courts to
secure regulations that will control
combinations of capital that prevent
competition and control the industries
of the people without legal sanction or
public approval. We favor such amend
ment of the'intcrstate commerce act as
will more fully carry out it's prohibition
Of determinations in rate making and
modification of the tariff schedules
that may be required to prevent their
atfording shelter to monopoly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

The main trouble with the republican
editors OF Iowa now is that the demo-
Gratis didn't play the way they wanted
them to at Des Moines. That is the
cause of the heart rcnding disappoint-
ment which they are very apparently
unable to conceal. In their moments of
chagrin they are doing something now
that they will be sorry for when they
recover their breath. BY neither re-
affirming nor repudiating the Kansas
City platform the democrats took
ground that is broad enough for all
democrats and all opposed to the pro-
hibitivc tariff policy to stand upon.
There was friendly contest in the con-
vcntion between rcallirmers and the
conservatives which left absolutely no
hard feeling, and both elements have
shaken hands and arc now united and
as one. There was ncithera gold VIC
tory nor a double standard defeat. Our
friends, the enemy, arc clubbing the
conservatives "gold mon" That is q
thing the conservatives can stand if
the republican editors can. The demo-
Gratis have united to fight the evils with
which modern rcpublcanism is burden
ing the masses. The democrats have
been given a standard bearer and u
platform which they can support unit
edly and heartily. And that is what
causes the soreness on the part of our
republican editorial brethrcn.-Keokuk
Constitution-Dem
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
THE PLATFORM.

The republicans Of Iowa in convention
assembled, congratulate the people of
state and nation on the results of repub-
lican administrations, which has pro-
NOTED the welfare of the entire country
in all of it's material interests, and has
brought to them prosperity, contentment
and happiness.
Iowa republicans especially rejoice in
the acknowledged leadership Of Iowa in
the councils of the republican party
and it's influence in the shaping of poll
ties. We rejoice in the material pros
perity of the people of our state, safe
guarded as they have been by the legis-
lation in the interests Of the entire
body of the people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
EXIT THE IOWA IDEA.

Republican harmony in Iowa is of the
apparently we'll satisfied.
The essential part Of the Cummins
shelter plank was in these words:
We favor such amendment to the inter
state commerce act as will more fully
carry out it's prohibition of discrimina-
nation in ratc-maEing. and any moditi-
cation in the tariff schedules that may
be required to prevent their affording
shelter to monopoly.
This Enthusiastically implies that the
tariff schedule in fact affords shelter to
monopoly. 1t implies that monopolics
are assisted in two ways: First, by I'M
lawful discrimination in making freight
rates while their smaller competitors
have to pay high rates; and, second, by
duties on imports which shield both the
big monopolies and the little ones from
foreign competition.
ltproposes to deprive the monopolies
of their unfair advantage in two ways:
BY enforcing the law against freight
discrimination and by depriving them
of their tariff defense against foreign
competition.
There is not sign of this in the char
mony' plank which the republican boss
es with headquarters in Washington
have forced into the Iowa platform.
There is not the remotest suggestion
that the tariff has any connection what
ever with monopolieS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

The worst feature Of the scandal in
the postollice department is that the
rottenncss is deeper and more wide
spread than was at first supposed. 1t
all goes to show that the ownership
of public utility is utterly impracticable
till the country adopts civil service
system that deprivcs a congressman or
politician of all vice in the appointment
of officials. The postot1ice department
should not be conducted by politician
but by man of business with the SEN
ator and the congressman shut out Of
all influence of power, save in the pass
ing of laws and appropriations. With
the appointments to places in the de-
partment, they should have nothing to
do.
ALTHOUGH meat continues to 90 nm no
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
Hepburn's Saying is Only Too True

During the Greeley campaign Cong
ressman Pete Hepburn in his campaign
speech frequently stated that matters
were so corrupt in the city Of Washing
ton that when passing over that city
1.-THE Man in the Moon had to hold his
nose"
If government affairs We're so rotten
then, we would not blame the Old Man
in the Moon if he changed his course so
national capitol, for certainly the stencil
from the rottenness in the postoflice de
partment raises such a stencil in the
nostrils of all men as to be unbearable.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
WHAT THE IOWA IDEA" WAS.

The following extract from the repub-
lican state platform of 1902, the COVER
nor's personal plank, was the bone of
contention in the republican party, the
"stand-patters' making vigorous fight
on that part of it in regard to the tariff
affording shelter to monopoly:
That we stand by the heroic policy of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

Although meat continues to go up no
doubt it will continue to go down daily.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JEREMIAH b. SULLIVAN,
of Creston.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN d. BUTLER,
of North English.
For Supreme Justice,
JOHN r. CALDWELL,
of Tama County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion,
A. r.. M'COOK,
of Howard County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
w. S. PORTER,
of Harding County.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-21

rnat the arr was peopied with evil spir-
It's. There seems to be reference
here to these powers Of the air" as d
mysterious and evil influence among
men. Whether Paul used the words
in their literal or fguratiye sense we
do not know. We say. somewhat sim
|ilarly. Of prevailing tendency, 1T is
in the air." and we speak OF "the spirit
OF the age" "Children of wrath" A
common Hebrew expression meaning
deserving Of wrath. Compare "a son Of
Stripes that Is, deserving Of stripes.
Yielding to the tendencies and tempta-
tions which we all have Shy nature"
makes us observing OF WRATH Even
as the rest:' The Gentiles.
In verse 4 Paul shows us that God
loved us with an infinite love even
though we were deserving Of wrath.
'Nfade us alive together with Christ" I"
As Christ was raised from the dead,
so does the Christian, whether Gentle
OF jew. when he Is filed with the spirit
OF Christ. rise with him from the death
Of sin to new, divine life. with Him
In the heavenly places:" Union with
Christ in His exalted, spiritual life.
God made this provision for our saliva
tion because Of His great love. and we
receive II not because we deserve, it
or have earned It. but as the free gift
OF the loving Father
In union with Christ. all Christians.
jews and Gentiles alike, have come to
union with each other. All artificial
barriers and distinctions have been
swept away. and the result is a blessed
brotherhood in Christ. without Whom
Il could not have been When we are
filed with the spirit OF Christ. love to
God and love TO our fellow men become
the natural condition of our hearts.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
ii Is because God Is rich in love and
mercy that He breathes upon men with
His quickening Spirit
Those whom He raises up from spir-
itual death He causes to sit together in
heavenly places.
Think what it is to be without God
in this world and to have no hope for
fhenexf'
Think W hat il is to be fellow citizens
with the saints and members Of the
household of Godi
No one can save himself, for he can
not change his evil nature into one that
is holy. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-21
pITH AND POINT.

Frequently, we notice that it would
take but little bit Of back talk to
get up a big quarrel. Washington
Qa.) Democrat.
While it is possible for man to
achieve happiness, but few men are
fortunate enough TO have it thrus.
upon them Chicago Daily News.
Whoever pays you more court than
he is accustomed to pay, either in
tends to deceive you. or finds you
necessary to him.--Courtenay.
Next to knowing when to seize an
opportunity, the most important
thing in life is TO know when TO fore
go an ge.-Disraeli. q
There are only two powers in the
world, the sword and the pen; and
in the end the former is always con-
quered by the latter-Napoleon.
Fuddy-"I suppose you think
spring is the most delightful season
of the year?" Duddy-'Well, yes
except in the spring OF the year,
Boston Transcript.
Hard Pressed.-Miss Ethelred -
"They say that paper viii keep one
warm" Mr.. Byrne Coyne-"That's
true. too. A 6o-day note of mine
once kept me in sweat for two
hs."-Detroit Free Press.
"supposing you woke up some day
and found yourself millionaire
4Vl,ntfI Won f7o ~ af.< ,s<rl.f = -1en~,
again, so that the knocking Of the
tax assessors on the door wouldn't
annoy Baltimore Herald.
III real lie yon may know some
one who became rich through owning
mine. or you may meet man who
has had money left him. and received
it. but. outside Of novel, or of the
stage. did you ever know any one TO
step IN and pay OF the mortgage
on the old home place 2"--Atchison
Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-21
OLD LANDMARK GONE
<vhsre Cherokee Bill. Shot lake lewis
and Entered On : Career
of Outiawry.

4uo VI tuo VA4 AoH0aHtA -
" ors Cibson ihas just been torn
down, in the form Of An old stable
on Garrison hill. attached TO one
of the old garrison. buildings. II
WAS bought BY W. s. Mitchell Of
Fort Gibson, At the late sale, and
torn down this week.
The building was old and diIapi.
dated, and had been used as Q
stable for many years, but was
chiefly known as the place where
K Cherokee Bill shot Jake Lewis,
land commenced his career Of ouf-
lawry with the Cook gang, which
|1errorised this part Of the Indian
Territory II was during the
Cherokee payment 10 1894 when
lake Lewis. fuIlblood negro.
was working for G. Il Bowdeu,
who at that time occupied the
4YIf
house adjoining the stable.
= II appears that Bill and Lewis
had q big falling out, and bad a
rough-and tumble fight over It,
In which Lewis. as II is claimed,
assisted BY another man, got The.
best Of IL. Bill claimed he had
been foully dealt with. and sought
lvengence. Accordingly. early one
be rode up to the stabl =
and hot Lewis down at sight,
ashooting him again after he bad
fallen. Supposing be had killed
'|tbe man, Bill mounted bis horse,
riding at full speed. taking the old
military road by the old garrison
up Grand river. When about fif-
teen miles distant on Fourteen
Mile creek, he met up with Bill
and Jim Cook, with others who
had just com msnced the reckless
career which afterwards made the
Cook gang noted and dreaded
throughout the Territory.
Bill. seeing be was in for it,
joined tho boys in an alliance of
fensiye and defensive. Shortly
after this an armed party, under
the leadership Of Sequoyah Hous-
ton, Cherokee sheriff Of Tahlequah
district, brave man, set out to
capture the young bandiis- A hot
fight ensued resulting in the death
VI the sheriff and deputy Of bis
party, who were inferior in num-
bers It was here that Cheroks Q
Bill showed his daring coolness
for which be was afterwards noted. |
Jim Cook was wounded seven
times, and Cherokee Bill had bis
Winch ester shot out Of his hands
but be never flincned.
After this affair the aathorities
became aroused, but none Of the
band was captured at that time
Except Jim Cook, who was badly |
blurred and could not get away. |
But was finally captured in house
hear Fort Gibson, but not before
|be gave the officers a big fight, |
Wounded as he was, shooting IN.
tili his ammunition was exhaust.
ed.
Well al Of the boys that once
noted band are dead-died with
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-21

their boots on jim Cook
being the last who was kilIet BY
q negro few years ago, o. Four
teen Mile creek ABOUT twelve
mlIrs from Far' Glpsnn. aud me
old e,ahIe i & zoe tpo Fort Glib
son P1st.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-21

HALsELL COLLEGE. VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY
! WILLIE
This school owns

This school owns
#he most valuable
quarter section Of
land II the chcro-
kee Nation The
Land was originally
\ granted it By the
\ Cherokee N alton,
and affirmed by the
ratified
last summer. The
price paid was ten
dollars an acre.
The Western news., 1903-07-08
Call for Bids.
M. JOHNSON.
County Clerk.

County Clerks office, Hamilton,
Montana, July 1st, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned will receive sealed bids,
on or before Monday, July Goth, 1908,
at 1000 O'Clock a. M, for building and
constructing wagon bridge u25 foot
span) across the Bitter Root river, at
a point commonly known as the Jno.
S. Chaffin bridge site, located about S
miles south of the town of Darby,
Montana.
The proposed bridge is to be built
on the same plan as the old one (now
standing), and all iron in the old
bridge is to be used in the construc-
tion of the new one. When finished
the bridge is to be we'll painted with
two (2) coats of mineral paint, and
timed on upper and bottom cords and
stringers. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Com missioners
G. M. JOHNSON,
County Clerk.
The Western news., 1903-07-08

Now, then, let every good citizen
get in and drill SO as to make the
annual meeting of the State Log
Rolling Association of the Modern
Woodmen cf America the most sue
cessful over held in Montana, This
meet will take place 'on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the second
week in August. Thousands of visl-
tors will doubtless be attracted to the
valley on this occasion. Let's get
busy and make August 13, IA and Is
red-letter days in the history of the
Bitter Root. It's up to the citizens of
Hamilton to provide accommodations
and entertainment for their host of
visitors-and there's no such word as
fail in Hamilton's bright lexicon.
The Western news., 1903-07-08
Call for Special Meeting Of
BOARD 0f County Cnn1n

Call for Special Meeting Of
Board Of County Commissioners
County Clerks Office, Hamilton,
Montana, July 1st, 1908.
Notice is hereby given, That the
board of commissioners of Ravalli
county, Montana, will convene in
special session on Monday, July Goth,
1908, at 9 O'Clock a. M, for the follow
ing purposes to-wit:
To meet as a county board Of equali-
cation; to equal,ze and adjust the tax
list as returned by the assessor; to re-
ceive bids for the reconstruction of the
Jno. S. Chaffin bridge and also for
painting the several bridges las adver-
tised) throughout the county land if said
are satisfactory, to let contracts there
for. Aud for any and all road busi-
ness, or other things which may be
considered necessary and proper to be
done at that time.
BY order of the board of commits
sioners. c. M. JOHNSON,
County Clerk.
The Western news., 1903-07-08

Another record has been broken.
The world, or it's denizens, rather are
getting faster every day. On July 4
the last link of the Pacific cable, con-
meeting Honolulu with Manila, was
welded together and messages flashed
around the world between President
Roosevelt and Governor General
Taft of the Philippines. The presl-
dents message to Clarence Muckay
of the Commercial Pacific Company
reached its destination in 12 minutes.
Mr.. Mackay's reply was sent around
.the,world in Just nine and a half min
sutes. The best time made prior to
this for a message around the world
was one sent by Senator Depew in
1896. It took fifty minutes to trans
init this message.
The Western news., 1903-07-08
ANNUAL WASTE FROM FOREST
FIRES.

Foreet fires in the United States
destroy annually at least fifty mil
lion dollars worth of timber, build
ings and other property. This is a
conservative estimate, based on the
opinions Of persons who have given
the subject long and close attention.
The estimate, large as the figures are
takes no account of the lndlrect, and
often the more serious, losses result
ing from forest tires,-losses which
are, by their very nature, rot easily
reduced to terms of dollars. Among
these results may be counted the de-
struction Of young trees which must
furnish the timber-supply of the fu-
ture, and the destruction of the for
est floor, which has been centuries in
forming, with resulting liability to
periodic floods and a reduction of the
water-supply either for cities use,
for power, or for irrigation, for forest
soil, with its spongy composition,
holds moisture in suspension, and
gives it off gradually. Other losses,
intermediate between the far-reach-
ing and immediate, follow from the