davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

TO GOSPEL
MINISTRY
Impressive Services at Central
Congregational Church, When
F. B. Hill Received Right
Hand Of Fellowship.

A large number Of people cougregated
at the Central Congregational church last
evening when Fred Burnett Hin was or
dained into the gospel ministry.
The service began at 7:30 o'clock with
an organ prelude and the Invocation was
pronounced by Rev. Edward f. Sander
son, the pastor OF the church and n Scrip
ture Lesson was read by Rev. +. T. Pulan
OF this city. IL was Prof Jacobue or
Hartford Theological Seminary. who
preached the sermon. the subject OF which
was The Power OF the Personality oi
Christ" In closing DR.. Jacobus sail.
The obligation OF the minister TODAY. II
to interpret Jesus Christ as the Son %
God, to make His life so real that III
people will not only admire and WORSHIP
Him, but will also come into a close ro.a.
tonshlp with Him"
Prof. Clark s. Beardslcc delivered tho
charge and a short address was delivered
BY Rev. Malcolm Dana OF Kingston II. l.
who spoke OF his intimate friendship With
Mr.. Hill.
after the singing Of doXology. Rev
Mr.. Hill pronounced benediction and tho
impressive ceremony was at an END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
Grand Army Expresses Sorrow at Death
Of Past Commander Freeborn.
But One Pedd|er's License Has Been
Grained Thus far-0her Items.

tiel filling Of the cutters on some OF the
streets.
IT WAS FoGGY.
For a portion of the day yesterday il
was so foggy here that extra precautions
had 10 be used In the operation OF trains
and street cars to prevent the possi-
blity OF accidents. The cars ran some
what more slowly than usual while the
fog lasted and the use OF the whistle aud
bells as signals were much more frequent
than Is ordinarily the case.
RELINAcE LODGE.
Last night the regular weekly meetings
OF Reliance lodge. !. o. o. r.. was held
In Odd Fellows hall on Warren avenue.
There was a good attendance Of the men,
bers OF the lodge and one visitor was
present. After the regular business of
the lodge had been disposed OF interesting
remarks for the good OF the order were
made.
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
There is one Improvement of which there
is urgent need, and to which attention
has been called by The News. That IL
the urgent necessity for some kind OF a
waiting room where the local patrons
of the Warren and Bristol trains &C the
Consolidated may be protected from the
inclemency of the weather while waiting
for their trains.
AT the present time there is absolutely
no shelter provided for this purpose and
many patrons OF the road are forced TO
ride on the street line because of lack
of Accommodations of this kind.
PERSONAL.
Miss Bertha Belle Walker has gone to
New York, where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Nellie Coffin, who has been i'll OF
her home on Burgess avenue, is out again.
LOCAL NOTES.
This evening the regular meeting of the
Ivy Social club will be held I'm the club
rooms on Warren avenue
one new case of scarlet fever from the
Riverside district was reported TO the
health department. this morning.
The Imperial club will hold its regular
meeting In Pierce's hall this evening.
The bazar for the benefit OF the Haven
NJ. Il. church will open In the town hall
this evening
There was one drunk I'm court this muril-
ing. He got the usual 81 and costs.
The four-masterl schooner Ada Brown is
at the Darlington dock with another car
go of coal
Howard Lodge knights OF Pythias. will
meet in their hall I'm Tobins block this
evening.
An all day meeting is TO he held at the
Church OF the First Born tomorrow.
Capt. Jack Mullen is suffering from
blood poisoning i'm his right arm. II orig
mated in cut from a jack knife on one
of his fingers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PAWTUCkET.

There was a large gathering at the
Park place church last evening In honor
OF the 21st anniversary Of the church.
The sum Of $500 was raised for the
purpose OF reducin gthe mortgage on the
church property. A social hour was en-
joyed. after which there was music and
then came ADDRESSES by prominent MEM
bers OF the church. Prayer was offered
by the pastor. Rev. J. j. WoolIey.
There will be a meeting OF both branch
es Of the city council this evening The
proposition to purchase a gravel pit for
$4,000 will probably come before the
common council. 1t Is also proposed to
spend $4,000 for the completion OF the
two new school houses.
Charles II. Bennett who for 30 years
has been a call fireman. has resigned
He was one Of the best known men In
the department and was thoroughly de-
voted to the betterment Of the service
Citizens will generally regret his leav-
ing the department
Rhode Island lodge. K. Of p. was Wis
tied by the grand officers Of the order
last evening. The visitors were met by
Union company and escorted to the hall
After the business OF the meeting had
been transacted there were speeches by
Grand Chancellor John McQuilon aud
others.
Electric car travel on the East avenue
line had TO go by way OF Pawtucket
avenue for a time yesterday OWN gto
the sinking into the roadbed of a heavily
loaded wagon on East avenue The
wagon was filled with crush stone.
At the Free Baptist church today the
50th anniversary of the Rhode Island
Free Baptist Sunday School union was
The dancing party held by Haskell
Royal Arcanum. last evening In
hall was success I'm every
way,
Philip A. Austin Of BROOKLYN visited
old friends after an absence of is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PORTSMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs William Borden of Bor-
den. Indiana. arc guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John L.. Borden
council will be held on the l4th. A spe-
cial meeting will he held before that time.
when officers not elected At the town
meeting Nov. Will be chosen. These
officers tuclude tramp constablcs special
conStables etc Possibly this year the
council will elect special constables TO
guard chicken roosts. These constables
would have plenty TO do In the spring.
when chicken IN ives make their annual
tour over the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
LITTLE COMPTON.

special meeting OF the town council
was held Saturday evening in the town
hall 10 discuss the advisabiity OF allow
ing the Portuguese To build n chapel on
the town land. After consideration 10
was decided better for the petItioning
arty 20 purchase the desired land. as tho
council could give no permanent right.
ne bond % Abraham Manchester for
,-.."n - custordian of the estate OF the
.ste Edward w. Rowland was fled BY
ne town clerk. and a petition aIIowtns
.,n ,.h ,o sell the personal property at suc-
uon VAS granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
Low RATES FROM CHICAGO VIZ
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny.

$500 TO Billings Mont
$500 10 Livingston or Hinsdale. Mont
$1,000 TO Helsna or Butte. Mont.
$1,000 60 Spokane. Wash.
$500 TO Portland. ore. Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash.
$4,000 10 Vancouver and Victoria. n 6
Tickets on sale daily M 20 Novembe,
soth inclusive. Superior service and un
equalled equipment full information ot
application 10 any Chicago Great West
ern agent or TO J. a. Elmer .. T.. A
chicago. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
COLDS, HEADACHc
cATARRH

Relieved In 10 Minutes by Or. Asnew's
Catarrhal Powder.
Rev. w. n. Main. pastor OF the Baptist
Emanuel church. Buffalo. gives strong
testimony for and Is firm believer In DR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. He has tried
many kinds OF remedies without avail
AFTER using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der was benefited at once. arc his
words. II T. wonderful remedy and
will relieve any form Of head pain In ten
minutes and eradicate caiarrh.
Or. Aone~'s Heart Cure Helps the over.
worked Heart.
SOlO nv " "a MSEU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Court Warwick TO Celebrate.
Brief History Of tho Court.
Report a Canard.

Tomorrow evening at the Foresters'
hall in Pixies block. Riverpont Court
Warwick No. 90 Foresters OF America.
will observe its 18th birthday and have
prepared TO celebrate the event by hold
ing an open meeting and general re-
union. invitations having been sent to
all former members. State Chief Granger
Philip g. Lovett Is expected TO be present
together with others OF the grand officers
and the meeting promises TO be Of rare
interest.
Court Warwick was organized Novem-
ber IL. 1897 In Temperance hall at
Clyde. and Felix II. kernen was elected
chief ranger The court continued to
progress and I'm 1889 IL moved TO its
present quarters I'm Pixies block, and fur
nished the rooms with paraphernala RI
valing that OF any Of the smaller courts
In the state. The success both financial
ly and numerically was very marked.
until three years ago. when about a third
OF the members withdrew in order to Join
Court Mercier which was then organized
at Arctic Centre. At the last annual re-
port the court had membership OF 200
During the iG years OF its existence II
has paid for sick and funeral benefits
nearly $40, 900. and has at present a
bank account and furniture valued at
$1,000
CROMPTON.
A report became circulated about this
end OF the valley, yesterday that Michael
j. Reley who owns and operates a
portable saw mill and who was injured
In the eve on Monday by large splinter
OF wood being hurled from the rapidly
revolving blade into IL, was much worse
and that later examination showed the
injuries TO be much worse than had first
been reported Or. Mack was interviewed
yesterday. however and says the report
Is false and that Kelley Is slowly re-
covering his sight, and that he can now
distinguished light with the injured optic
The Girls Friendly society OF st
Phillips church, met as usual last eve
ming and received instructions I'm the art
of making baskets.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
At 10 ociock this afternoon Clara
Jeunefa Lawrence the are-year-o
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Law.
renee of Clyde, was buried at Greenwood
cemetery after a simple funeral service
at her parents home on Clyde street.
Last evening at the X. OF p. hall IN
Phenix an open meeting was held. The
business routine was first considered and
later an open meeting and social smoser
followed Some of the grand officers
from Providence were present and made
addresses '.s
a pleasing social under the direction OF
the classes Of tue River Point Con-
grega tional church was held i'm the
church parlors last evening In spite
Of the inclement wea ther n goodly num-
Der was In attendance and the affair
proved to be decided success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

yes. N do say &c." said the con-
ceited fellow. shes crazy for me"
How unnecessary" remarked Miss
sharpe. YOU don't require any assist :
ance IN that direction. '--Philsd deiphis
rress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

JOHN o'cONNELL.
Hats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk store arc
LaupdrS II rust above the postofice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

for he was arrested just a few moments
too late TO 40 down town with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

] WILL REMOVE TO MY NEW
store, opposite Olneyvile Postofflce, I'm a
few days. Old stock at auction. 2.3O p. m.
and 1880 y. m. w. L. WHlPPLE, II and
~ Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

The storm would have doubtless done
considerable more damage than IL did II
the streets had not been I'm excellent con-
In preparation for just such contin-
gency. As II was. the water flowed down
the cutters To the catch basins and at
no time was there an unreasonable
amount OF surface water In the streets
which are drained by the sewers. The
principal damage was the washing down
Of soil from the side streets and the par
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07
Oh, He's All P'uE1t,

OF course, every yonng mother
thinks her bal y tee ccater of the uni,
verse. There have been several Soy
babies born in tae little town of
A---- during the past sumner
This is not intended as startlir g
piece Of news, because thoir arrivals
have been duly and appropriately
chronicled, but it is only stated as the
basis Of a little joke.
Some days ago four II the happy
young mothers, all Of H!om had fine
boys at home met in ona OF the large
shops. 1ney completed their pvr-
chases about the same time. AS they
We're all leaving the place. within
speaking distance CT each otEec, a
fresh young assistant, ia All effort to
be pleasant, fired the stereotyped
Question at one~of them, How is the
boy, to-day?"
In an. instant four beaming faces
were turned towards him and four
pleased voices answered in chorus,
ooh, he's all right, thank you"
The assistant nearly tainted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07
MRS. PULLMAN WAS SURPRISED
Widow Of the Late Car Magnate Gets
Severe Jolt.


a Severe Jolt.
A well known Cambridge (Mass.)
doctor, in the meeting of a society
held at his house short time ago,
gave the following anecdote relative
to Mrs. George Pullman, widow of the
late car magnate. A friend or mine
(the name might have been Anderson)
was ill with shaking palsy. He was q
western man and had many peculiar
tiles. One was that when he went into
a place where it was warm he would
take off his jacket. He came to me
for advice, and l referred him to a
New York specialist. He called upon
the doctor one day and, taking Off his
coat, sat down in a chair.
Shortly afterwards two we'll dressed
ladies entered and both looked at
him in astonishment. One was about
to leave. The other said that she
would send in her card md have the
man removed. They evidently thought
he was intoxicated. The doctor came
out in response to the card, with
smiling face. He bowed to Mrs. Pull
man and then to NIr. anderson. He
then introduced the latter to the great
lady.
When Mr.. Anderson caught the
name Pullman he ast>al if she was
the wife of George Pull. al. She an
swered afirmatively. Ee said: We'll,
| am glad to NEE. you. ] remember
George when he used to work fo.
me for $3.50 a day"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Universal interest attaches to
the work of this, the first session
of the Legislative assembly under
the new apportlonment. More
amendments than usual have been
proposed to existing statutes and
the revised codes. to use an express
sive phrase, are "shot full of
holes.'' The ''Pocket Edition. Of
the session laws will be published
this year, as usual Immediately
after the final action of the COVER
nor on measures left with him on
adjournment. This little volume
will also contain, in addition to all
the laws, much statistical and re-
ference matter of interest to the
public. The low price Of the
POCKET Flition,' Is cents, places
the session laws in the reach of
all classes and no merchant or
professional man, farmer or stock
man can afford to be without a
copy. Send address and Is cents
to the editor of this paper and a
copy of the laws will be sent out.
promptly, as soon as published.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Bismarck Tribune: Minnie
Scott Register, wife of the States
Attorney George M. Register, died
at the hospital at 6 o'clock last
evening of tubercular peritionjtis
after an illness lasting some time.
On Sunday last an operation was
performed by DIR. Rogers of St.
Paul. who was summoned in con-
sultation regarding her conditions
in the hope of relieving her illness
but 1t proved unavailing. Thurs
day morning Mrs. Register be-
came unconscious, remaining in
that condition until the time Of
her death, and not recovering suf-
eciently at any time to recognize
any Of her relatives, who remain
at her bedside constantly. The
long sorrowful vigil was ended last
evening, when the sufferer passed
easily from Inconsistencies to
death. The remains were taken
at once to the residence, where
they will remain until the enter
nent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

A number of married ladies sur.
prised Mrs. Andy Sutton Tuesday
eve the occasion being her birthday
Ping pong and cards were played
and refreshments were served and
a very pleasant time reported.
!. Robt. Leroy and daughter Lena
of Ingersoll, came up on the de-
layed train from Bismarck Tues
day afternoon.
Robert Marty was called to
Bismarck Friday by the illness Of
his daughter, who is in the hos
pital.
VIM. F. A. Gierke of Harvey
has formed a partnership with
p. A. Schmidt in the real estate
loans and insurance. Mr.. Gierke
is an attorney.
The storm Of last week seemed
to be general all over the entire
northwest. It has been the only
time 50 far this winter that it was
impossible TO get around will,
safety.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

There are lot of people in this
world who seem to take fendish
delight in being miserable and in
making others feel that way, too.
Some men, and women, too, sur
round themselves..with an atmos-
phere Of gloom that eternal sun
shine couldn't dispel, and through
this distorting medium molehills
grow to mountains and there are
tears and groans where they
should be smiles. They wake up
in the morning with face that
looks like a sudden doughnut, and
perhaps the sun is bright and the
birds are singing. They will
grumble and say, ooh, we'll this
won't last; we'll have bad weather
yet before n1ght.'' And should
the sky grow clouded and . refresh
ing rain moisten the thirsty
earth, they shout in g]ee, Il told
you SO" When they sit down to
breakfast they almost sour the
cream they put IN the coffee, and
the tempting breakfast does them
about as much good as a carpet
tack sandwich would. They grow
dyspeptic, morose, pessimistic,
cynical, hypochondriacal and got
to pe downright nuisances. If
you. ever got up feeling blue about
things, stop and think what it will
mean if you keep it up, and then
pin your mind SO hard on your
daily task that there isn't room for
another thing i'll your head.
That's the way to keep haunting
spirit Of pessimism and despond-
ency out OF your heart. And re-
member the world has no time to
listen to your troubles, for every
one has troubles of his own, and
the chances are that a good many
have deal heavier burden to bear
than you have.-St. Paul News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Your great man shines before
the populace in vain without the
newspaper. He spread eagles the
constitutions in vain without the
newspaper. His, clarion voice
wakes up the universe in vain
without the newspaper. His sci
entific researches and achieve
ments are vain without the news
paper. His wireless telegraph
would be an accomplishment Of
small merit without the; newspa-
per. His moving sermons, rattl-
ing hell fire in the faces Of sinners
are vain without the newspaper.
His successes in every walk Of
life are without the newspa-
per. The newspaper is the fame
maker Of the age. Of course, some
of the fame is cheap, but it satls-
ies the living wearer Of the cloak
even though posterity may change
New York Press.
: =. fa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

The habit of writing messages
on the inside Of parcels sent
through the mail as second class
matter is to be discouraged by the
government authorities and doubt
less every reader of this paper is
aware that there is q heavy penal
ty for doing this when mail matter
is sent under second class rates.
The postal department has recent
ly appointed inspectors, who trav-
ell about the country opening sec
ond class mail packages which
look suspicious and all violations
of the law are to be reported to the
department and summarily dealt
with.
| A citizen by the name Of Chris
Rott Of Kuhn was cruelty beaten
and murdered, by six Russians in
a blind pig at Ashley, Mcintosh
county last week, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rott was a respected citizen
Of Kuhn, and was at Ashley col
lecting an old debt for his employ
sers. 4ss s4 "a
They are looking for a man in
Bismarck who cut the wires, while
in many other places they are
looking the man who pulled the
wires.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07
DIR. Dillon and Wm. Smit!

DIR. Dillon and VIM. Smith had
quite an exciting runaway last
Saturday while returning from a
trip into the country in a cutter,
The cutter struck one of the horses
on the heels, and away they went.
The tongue in some manner came
down and went scooting along on
the ground, the occupants Of the
sleigh expecting every moment to
be thrown up into the air by the
tongue striking against a stone.
The doctor seeing how things we're
going told the dril er that he would
have to leave him, and jumped out
of the sleigh. The team was soon
gotten under control and no DAM
age was done.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Fridays storm was of sufficient
violence to blockade the train be-
tween this place and Wilton. We
had no mail Saturday but Mon
day VIM, jaeger drove to Wilton
and brought up the mail and Tues
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock the
train reached here once more.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Frank Mcdonald was in from
Weller Monday.
Mrs. Leonara Graepp spen
Sunday on her CLAIM near Turtle
Lake.
Jas. Edwards was in from the
farm the first of the week.
Five large loads of machinery
went through to Coal Harbor
Wednesday.
Karl Klein was in Bismarck the
last of the week transacting bust
ness.
I. Rovig Of the Coal Harbor
Lumber 20. was in the city Satur-
day.
VIM. Gross will move into the
house lately vacated by Mr.. Nc
Donald and family.
Goods are arriving daily for the
store of Gackle & 60. The build.
ing will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
Presiding Elder Burns of the
N. p. church who was to have
been here Tuesday evening failed
to put in an appearance until the
following day.
Ex- Sheriff. Mcdonald moved
his, family out on the farm near
Weller, Monday. Miss Florence
will remain in town to attend
school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07
e. A. LAMB

The fellows who tie their horses
to posts and leave them outside all
night catching hades in the news
papers it's only foretaste of
what is coming latter on-if the
birthstone supply is not cornered
by trust of some kind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07
John Wanamaker says: "Ther,

John Wanamaker says: There
is only one way to advertise and
that is to hammer your name, your
location and your business so con-
stantly, so persistently. SO thor
oughly into the peoples Leads
that if they walk IN their sleep
they would constantly turn their
faces toward your store. The
newspapers is the best friend in
spite of your criticism. 1t helps
to build up the community that
supports you. When the day
comes that the newspapers are
dead the people are nearer the
edge of the grave with no one to
write their epitaph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

Mayor Roach Of Minot has is
sued an order that all boosters,
blind piggers, gamblers and other
obje ctionable characters were to
suspend business at once and make
tracks for some other part of the
globe. The entire bunch was Civ.
en- to understand that if they re-
mained they would be arrested at
once and prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law: The next train
from the west, as result. was we'll
loaded with large number of
those on the blacklist, who decided
that the cheapest way out of the
deal was to purchase ticke: for
some other point.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-03-07

The Junior league held a length
social at the NJ. E. church We'd
nesday evening. Quite a good
deal of sport was had in the meas
uring process. A short program
was rendered and lunch served
and quite a sum was realized
which goes toward tie organ
fund.