davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Farm For Sale!

County, n. H., midway between West
moreland village and Spofford. Two miles
in either direction to store, church and
postoffice. Ten miles from Keene, four
from Brattleboro and fifteen from Bellows
Falls. Farm consists of 256 acres, suitably
divided into tillage, pasture and timber
ure excellent and close at hand. Last sea
son wintered 55 head neat stock and four
horses. Never falling supply OF excellent
running water in four places. Barns warm
and comfortable. Slated nine-room cot
tage house in good repair. For particulars
call on or address
Mrs. Eudora e. Dana,
% Coolidge St., Keene, N. ii.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
WANTED!

100 agents to sell a new invention. Some
thing everybody having sleigh or car
rage and lantern needs. We sell the
base to hold lantern in to keep the same
from tipping over, then we place a screen
over the lantern to protect robes and
clothing. The lantern can be removed in
stantly for use about buildings. You can
use large or small lantern. 1t will keep
the old warm as well as the young. You
cannot afford to go cold when you can buy
a base and screen for s1.25. Once tried you
would not be without the invention.
Stable keepers are buying them. They
charge extra for each trip. Town, coun-
ty and state rights sold to agents. Send
s1.25 for sample and wholesale rates to
agents, with necessary information. This
is a quick seller. Address
GEORGE r. KEELING,
Lewiston, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Inc kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to DO
their work.
Pains. aches anarheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due 10 neglected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Do Sue > coId b o. nau-

y, iake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money II they faii
" cure. +. ". Groves signature Is on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
No Success nor Happiness In Life

without knowing the true character 81 yourself,
your friends or your enemies. The book by Dr.
won Hagen, the only authority on Graphology ia
America on "READING CHARACTER FROM
HANDWRITING" tells you who Is honest and
faithful and who T. dishonest and uufaithful-2o9
pages handsomely bound, clear type. IA illustra-
GRAPHoLoGY Pun Co, so5-5th Ave, New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Oyer-Work WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for it. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oh. Monarch over
main.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Insurance Solicitors

wanted inVermont to profit by our advice.
More than 1000 clients made in Connecti-
cut for our proposition, in single year.
Be the first in the field. Write today Tor
particulars to Insurance, Suite 90 to 81
Hills Block, Hartford, Conn.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
Safe For Sale.

Ihave a Herring make safe that some one
should have and can buy az a bargain. Dimen-
sfans, 8 10 feet high. "a inches wide 30 inches
deep and has a burglar proof steel chest inside
thai weighs 1000 lbs. This safe WIS the property
OF the late L. d. James and can be seen az the
store of Bisbee Bros az Williamsburg. Write or
call al H. ID. JAMES, Haydenville, Mass
Long Distance Telephone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

h0AbAls
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles we're TO be traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first docioring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmers
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wond~rful cures ofthe most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits f
By all druggists in fifty - q. -
cent and one-dollar siz-
Is. You may have a - - - -
sample bottle BY mail Home y saauir,Hoot
free. also pamphlet telling you how 70 find
out Il you have kidney o. bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. \.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. kilmer' :
swamp Root and the address, Bling
y. Y, ON every bottle.
0aWfffss En.. ng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
Democratic Nominees Are With the
People in Their Effort to Secure
a Restoration of the Right of
Home Rule and the Rc-enactmcnt
of the Tcn-HOur Law for Street
Railway Employees Republican
Candidates Are EVaSive and Vague
in Their Statements.

There but issues of importance before the
citizens Providence present campaign These the
restoration Of the right of home rule and the ending of and
poraion control of the legislature Attempts being made to
obscure these questions but the people much aroused and too
angry which they have been subjected be
either befooled or hoodwinked.
Citizens Providence that the police commission law
hched from them the right of municipal sefgovernent and de-
prived of either the selection of the who
spend annually 100000 of the Furthermore they
realize that the tenhour law for railway employees
worthless by subservent legislature
bidding the Perzed railway corporations after those
corporations indicted when they
their intended quite
the public for the beteent Of the
conditions OF labor of the railway employees.
These issues sharply defined and The News in its
peoples has with
both parties for the assembly from which body
for the existing ourags abuses
while the Democratic frank
aiding the people their crusade
rights the Republican candidates evasiv and
in their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
CONTESTED
PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE
Many Were Before Judge Ou-
boIs To-day but In None Was
Any Contest Made.

Judge Dubois docket OF contested pc
titions for divorce today was a light one.
Counsel had been retained by all the re-
spondents, but there was no fight In court
In the following cases:
The case of William A. Davol VS.. My-a
S. Davol was heard on dispositions. The
petitioner lived I'm Taunton. Mass, for
years I'm a house his wife owned. Mrs.
Davol her husband claimed made life
house several times and saying she could
not see why she ever married him. on
the other hand he claimed he had ever
been a loving, kind and provident hus-
band. After enduring being put out OF
the house several times he got work at
his trade here. lie offered his wife
home here, but she would not leave the
delights of Taunton for him.
A divorce was asked for on tho ground
OF desertion. Decision was for the petit
TONER.
Mary T. Felker had her petition for
divorce from Charles Il. Felker changed
TO an absolute ono and also entered a
request for the right 10 resume her
maiden name She charged her husband
with neglect 90 provide. Decision was for
the petitioner.
Matilda NJ Tetrcault had the same
changes made I'm the petition she brought
against John r. Tetreault. DE cision was
for the petitioner on the ground 20 pro-
vide
Page. Page & Cushing wero counsel for
all the above petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
BRICKMAKERS LAID OFF.
Fourteen Hundred Workmen Are Out Of
Employment at Chicago.

Chicago, oct 2e.-Fourteen hundred
brick makers have just been laid OF in
Cook county and Informed that there
would be no more work until late next
spring Four hundred will be discharged
I'm December and the industry In this dis
trict viii then be closed down.
The prevalence of strikes and the In
creased cest OF building in Chicago. prac-
tically has stopped all construction work
The brick companies have on hand
enough brick 10 last for months and do
not intend 10 increase the supply.
The movement TO lay of men Is alleged
10 have begun with the Illinois Brick
company known as the trust and came
Unexpectedly to the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

Tor the city
on the Ten Hour law for street ranwsy
employees, rendered imperative by the
amendment passed at the instigation OF
the company, j shall certainly vote, II
am elected, to restore the law as 1t oriSi
nally stood on the statute book.
DANIEL A. COLTON-In accordance
with your request / shah be pleased To
state that II elected TO the general as
sembly of 1904, my vote shall be cast
for any measure repeating the police
commission bill I'm Providence in Its pres
ent form.
Further, i believe that all candidates
on the assembly ticket in Providence this
year, both Republicans and Democrats,
In asking the suffrsges OF the people on
November 3rd, should be placed on record
as TO where they stand on the repeal of
the present bill
While l have not a word to say against
the personnels OF the commission, 1 do
most emphaticaaly protest against what
has been forced upon the citizens OF
Providence. i believe In home rule and
believe We should have a commission
appointed By the people or Providence
Who supposed that the men elected by
the Republican party in 1901 were in
favor OF taking the government from US
and giving It 10 the legislature? The
licenses are all taken from our hands
and placed In the hands of "A commission
appointed by tho governor with the con-
cent OF the senate, in which the large
city OF Providence with a population of
approximately 10000 has but one sena-
tor The 2s smaller towns have n popu-
lation equal TO one fifth of the population
OF Providence, yet these men are the con-
trolling power I'm the senate.
All that we ask is that they grant to
the city OF Providence. what the city
OF providence gives to them, tho right OF
self government.
Secondly. II elecied 20 the general as
sembly Of 1904, shall advocate and vote
for tho re-enactment OF the ten hour law
for motermen and conductors on our
street railways
L. .. ANcElI--fn answer 10 the ques-
ttonr. ] VIII say that n ] am elected
will vote 10 place the election or the
police commission IN the hands Of the
| city, and also To re-enact the 10 hour
law az u was before the amendment
EDWARD SULLIVAN answer 10
your questions I will Say ves 20 both
THOMAS y. ohLLIoAN or course
will answer yes on tho issues involved
IN these two questions
SAMUEL r. DAuBNEY-I will answer
YES. - both questions
TIMOTHY J. MYERS viii vote
against the police commission and any
man who works for his living will vote
right on the second question.
SAMUEL r. oRoVEs-To both aucs-
tiOns 7 answer yes
JOHN c. LYONS 7 will vote II elected
for tho repeal of the police commission
law 7 will also vote 20 re-enact the ten.
hour Law for street railway employees
JOSEPH a. miLLER--1 am in favor of
Continued on page Seven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

The man who owns residential property
and fails TO sit on guard day and night.
shot gun I'm hand. 10 protect the same, Us
liable TO come around some morning and
discover that the house has been stolen
and that ground plans have been prepared
for stealing the cellar
Particularly attractive TO petty thieves
Is q wealth OF plumbing. work which
costs a great deal of money. but which In
torn out and sold for a few dollars
The police came TO look upon the theft
OF lead pipe and brass fauoets as every
day affairs. and now and then ran down
the offenders.
But last August they ran up against
rev proposition which gave them no end
OF bother.
A well-dressed man called at several
real estate offices and at savings banks
having houses 10 let, procured keys to
the premises, visited the premises and in
p few hours returned the keys, express
ing himself as well pleased with the prop
erty and asserting that his wife would
call on the following day and negotiate
for rental or lease.
few days later II would be discovered
that the copper boilers connected with
the hot water outfits had been cut out and
carried away
Most OF these thefts were I'm Capt. Hor-
tons district. The captain worked early
and late on the jobs but could not get up
OF tho trail OF the thief for the reason
that the latter had carefully covered up
his track
Last Monday big boiler was removed
from the premises at III George street, be-
longing TO the Peoples Saving bank.
Detectives Godfrey and Byron were de-
tailed on the Job and located the stolen
boiler In Junk shop I'm the rear OF Ran
dali street
Other copper boilers had been sold there
and at Higgins place on lower Broadway
by a man who gave different names and
fictitious addresses I'm each transaction.
The Randall square dealer was asked the
next time the man showed up with
boiler for sale to note the number OF the
express wagon, and this he did on Mon
day.
This was the beginning OF the undoing
NJ the thief. He had hired one OF Thomp-
sons express drivers TO cart the boiler
from the George street house.
The driver OF the wagon revealed that
his customer had stopped at a saloon on
upper North Main street TO treat him TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

The people should know the views OF
the men who would be their lawmakers
and they will find this essential informa-
ton in the interviews which follow. or
all the Republican candidates, but one.
MIR. Roberts. places himself on record as
with the people. The others dodge the
issues and indulge in platitudes that
while they sound well mean very little.
The questions submitted by The News
TO the general assembly candidates We're:
"lf elected will you vote 10 repeal or
30 amend the police commission law that
the city of Providence shall have the
power TO select the members OF that COM
mission which spends annually about
s4o0, 900 OF the peoples money!"
IF elected will YOU vote to reenact the
ten hour law for street railway employees
In the same form in which Il was placed
in the statutes before IL was rendered
worthless by an amendment adopted at
the demand OF the street railway COM
panies that had been indicted for violat-
ing it,"
The answers will be found below and
they are wortny OF the most careful con =
sideration OF every citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

glass OF beer. and that the bartender
appeared to know the man.
The bartender recalled that the man
who treated the expressmsn had formerly
worked In the Fulton market at the cor
ner of North Main and Howell streets
AT the market the Information was
had lived on Chestnut near clifford
street. and at that house he was identified
as Henry N salter, delivery wagon
driver for &. II. Robinson, furniture
dealer. corner Westminster and Summer
streets.
At that store the further information
was obtained that at various times salter
had obtained leaves OF absence ranging
anywhere from two hours TO day.
Detectives Godfrey and Byron reached
that store yesterday afternoon, just NJ
ter Salter had driven away TO deliver
load OF goods.
They. waited for his return and Just be-
fore o'clock placed him under arrest.
The Randall street junk dealer was va sent It
who drove T'hompson's express wagon.
Seeing that hs was cornered, Salter con-
fessed TO five thefts but denied two Others
that he was accused Of
His method was 10 carefully observe.
while delivering goods from his employ
ers, all premises placarded ito let" or
for SALE" which appeared to be safe to
work
Obtaining a leave OF absence he would
go home. put on his best clothes. apply
for the keys, dsconnect the boilers using
plumbers tools that he carried for that
purpose, hasten down town for an ex-
pressman. take out the boilers. sell them
for a few dollars, and returning the keys
say that he thought that he would hire
the premises: but that his wife would call
the next day and complete the transac-
tion. as above related.
Sslter, to avoid being trapped. hired a
different eSpressman on each job
He was arraigned In the Sixth district
court today and pleaded guilty on Ave
charges as follows:
From house on Comstock avenue, a
boiler valued at SIS, the property OF Jo-
sephine Cobb.
From li1 Prospect street. a boiler,
valued at sl25, belonging TO James Bur
dick
From IS Olney street two boilers valued
at $50 belonging to Mary f. Bullock
From 16l Benefit street, one boiler,
valued at s2I. the property of Walter W.
whipple.
From III George street one copper
boiler valued at SIS, belonging TO Peoples
Saving bank.
Judge sweetland held salter for the
grand jury on each complaint, with bonds
OF $500 I'm each instance.
Salter is OF Nova Scotia parentage: but
was born i'm Canada. He had done plumb
ing work I'm a small way. hence the
neatness and dexterity OF his pilfering
jobs.
Three OF the boilers have been recov-
cred. The others were broken up as old
metal. Salter received less than s. for
each boiler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
DEMOCRATS.

JAMES n. THuRsToN, candidate for
senetor-1f elected, l will vote 10 repeal
or amend the Police Commission law so
that the city shall have the power TO xe-
lect the members OF that commission.
I also believe that the Ten Hour law
for street railway employees should be re-
stored 10 it's original form in which IL was
placed I'm the statutes before Il was rem
dered worthless by an amendment adopt
ed at the demand OF the street railway
companies.
ALBERT olNEY--I will answer en-
phatically yes 10 both these questions
MARTIN eiRMINGHAM--I am opposed
10 n commission first, because II de-
stroys all the principles Of home rule. sec
ond. because II is opposed 10 the prin-
ciples OF liberty and Independence which
our constitution guarantees. third. be-
cause ~ r. bill Of expense. which IL Inn
posed upon the people Of Providence with.
out their choice In tho matter. fourth.
because ~ Is the hsndmaid ~
tho Republican party N there sholld
be commission n should bc elected by
the people and thus prove responsible 10
the people the same as our mayor ard
other elective officers
As 90 the second question. 7 certainly
Mould vote YES or the principle of
"Solus populi Suprema lex"
EDWARD Dov. o'coNNoR In answer
20 The questions submitted TO me. 90 both
] cay unhestltatingly. "ye-"
NJ elected. 7 shall certainly work for tho
restoration ~ the city - iis rights I'm
tho management of its police department
and 90 30 amend the law that the law
making body of the city shall not ts IN
terfered with In the making Of ordinences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
RESOLUTION
ON DEATH OF
COL. 0LNEY
Republican City Committee Of.
tIciaIIy Expresses Its Sorrow
at Meeting To-Day.

The death Of Col. +. +. Olney resulted
in causing a special meeting OF the Re-
publican city committee to take appro-
pirate action. A resolution expressing
the committees sorrow at the loss of it's
CO worker and fellow citizen was adopted
unanimously. 1t is as follows
Resolved That we. members of the Re-
publican city committee OF the city OF
Providence. moved with deep sorrow by
the sudden death of our fellow citizen,
Frank Fuller olney. desire TO record our
profound affection. admiration and re-
spect for him as a man. a public official
and a co-worker In the ranks OF the Re-
publican party.
His life affords an inspiring example of
the citizen OF independent means unspar-
ingly devoting his time and energies to
the public service. animated by no selfish
purpose, but by high sense or civic duty.
The positions OF honor and responsible
ity TO which he was from time to time
called, he accepted without a thought OF
the personal sacrifices they involved, and
discharged his public duties with courage.
justice and wisdom. Full OF love and 10y
atty for the state to which he was bound
by ties OF birth and family history, he
was ever alert 10 advance its glory and
guard its honor. Second only to his pa
triotism was his devotion to the principles
OF the Republican party to which he gave
life long fidelity. and the Republicans
OF Providence will ever remember with
gratitude the successful services he rem
dered during his fourteen years as chair
man of this committee. Geneyasis. broad
minded and warm-hesrted he was beloved
by all who knew him. and his memory
will long be cherished by the people of
this city and state for whose interests he
ever labored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
A NEW ASSOCIATION.

peter =. MCGUIRE Thomas r. Shep-
ard. John y. Mulvihill John G. Dunn.
James J. McGovern. and Thomas ]. Flynn
all ~ Providence. nave filed articles OF
association with the secretary OF state
~ the Third ward Good Government
club. which is formed for the purpose
% encouraging naturalization and regis
tration. creating healthy political IN
terest In the ward and providing for
that section ~ the city the necessary
Improvements and 10 further and pro.
mote the moral and social welfare OF It's
members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
Removed Copper Boilers From Un-
tenantcd Houses for Which He
Secured Keys OnPlca of Becoming
a Icnant-SOld Plundcr to Junk
DealcrS-Held for Grand Jury.

An ingenious scheme lootng
worked this city since August by Henry
C. H. Robinson furniture dealer 1873 Westminster
The police informed that boilers had
OF houses and that each
by the procuring of keys the for the purpose
Of hiring the and by well dressed gentleman.
Sate carried of plumbers kit disconnected the
tanks hired different
them
He arrested yesterday today pleaded guilty charges
Of larceny and was held for the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
SUES ON NOTE.
Carlo ealdsrone Brings Action hsalast Fran.
cesco P. Wataress for $1,000.

Carlo Cslderone has brought suit 20 re-
cover $1,000 from Francesca r. Mstarese.
Suit r. based on n promissory note for
$500 made BY the defendant and Ferdi-
nando Calderone and given 10 Herman
Possner and endorsed by him 90 tho plain
tiN
The note was dated Feb. ~. aud was
payable six months after date. r n.
Bassett Is attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Young MccauleI Was Fatally Injured while
PlayIng Football.

New York. oct ss-Thculss McCauley.
IS years Old. Hes at the point OF DEAN
in . Brooklyn hospital from injuries 70
ceived IN a football game.
His neck is broken and mis- lower lirncs
paraiyzcd. but the lad retains fuii pos-
session Of his faculties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
SEARCH FOR MIsSIs6 STEAMER

sydney. y. S. W. oct 7p.-Ths British
cruisers Pyladcs and Mildara and four
merchant steamers have sailed I'm search
OF the British steamer Ovalau belonging
10 the Union Steamship company of New
Zealand. eight DAYS overdue from Norfolk
island with y passengers on board. In
cluding lord Boringdon and Judge OIL
YER. president ~ the New South Wales
appeal court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

He holds a responsible position in one
OF the city banks and Judge Dubois
found no evidence to sustain any OF the
charges. His honor declared that while
there was probably more friction In the
married life OF petitioner and respondent
then there should have been yet IL must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

once said marriage was discipline az
well as a delight.
While for some of the friction his honor
said Mr.. Angel might be responsible still
his wife was not wholly blamelcss. In
denying the divorce his honor declared
the parties should try and make up their
differences and live together happily.
Dexter b. Potter was counsel for Mr..
Angell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
After an Exhaustive Trial Judge
Dubois Decides That Plaintiff iSNOt
Entitled to a DeCree-AdviSeS
Parties to Settle Differences.

L. PETITION A DIVORCE
l.
MIseEHAvioR ANGEL
HIS WIFE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

The Dot contest ends Friday. Oct 18th.
Get vour count In before " 700 ~
The lsrt msy Be nrst-