davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-08

The marrying clergyman is al
ways in favor of unions.
Children put grown people to
shame when it comes to telling the
truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-08

When a family has a black shee]
it keeps dark about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-08
Pneumonia and LaGrippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's Honey
and Tar. Refuse substitutes. Sold by j.
7. Bennett.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-21
Republica
fr.anCeSss
Emperador sin seso

La situacion polftica en- Fran
cia es algo confusa en- la hora
presente. Ell primer ministro y
sus intimos han puesto al pals en-
la disyuntiva de seguirles todo
el que no quiera pasar por enc
migo de la republica; y por via
de contrapeso, en- concepto de
los antiministeriales, el gabine-
te v cuantos lie sigan son enemi-
gos del ejercito, de la armada, y
por tanto, traidores a la patria.
El general Andre desmoraliza
el ejercito para fines politicos,
dicen sus adversarios, y M. Pc
lletan 10 hace peor con la mari
ma. De buen grado adoptaria el
ministro una pOlitica mas act1-
va resuelta en- la question de
Oriente, puesto que no es conce-
bible que Francia, con los enor-
mes intereses que tiene en- jue-
90 en- la region levantina, Sc
avenga de buen talante al sim
pie papel de alter ego del impe-
rio moscovita, cuyos intereses
no siempre concuerdan con los
de su aliada. Pero la sltuacion
del gabinete Combes Sc hace in
sostenible sin Ell concursO de los
elementos radicales, y para es-
tos desalojar una escuela de
monjas 8 suprimir el sueldo de
un obispo, es de inmensamente
mayor consecuencia que ateE-
der al equilibrio del Mediterra-
neo. Esto no obstante, no
todo es cerrar conventos y cas-
tigar obispos en- Francia. La
tendencia niveladora de la ms
tituc16n republican,, a la vez
que alicia las probalidades de los
pretendientes al trono, crea, no
va simples pretendientes sino
verdaderoS monarcas como aC-
ques |, Emperador del Sahara,
petimetre parisien que sutre y
hace sufrir a otros las consecuen-
cias de tener mas dinero que
.SeSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-21
Em Ia MameSnnssesEsa
Granaes preparaEivos

Es asombrosa "a actividad desplega-
.a1a per ell minis'ro de la guerra de
Rusia, general Kozapo:kin, para en-
War fuerzas considerable al Extreme
Oriente.
Cada dia sa'en nuevos regimientos
de las provircias del Norte hacia las
del centro, de estas al Sur, y del Sur
al Asia. Dor ell ferrocarril del CaucaSo
por los ramales del trans berlano
hasta las estaciones lim1trofes Gel trans.
mapdcLuriano.
Ha aumentado en- 25 ooo hombres la
puarnici6n de Port Arthur, y les tres
repimientos acuartcados en- Transo'1-
kai han recibido la orden de ir 4 incor
porarse inmediatamente al ejercito russo
de ocupaclon de las provircias mand-
rcht1s.
Con razon hace notar N0f'0sh que
81 no nos hallamos en- visperas de
una guerra, al menos 10 parece.
Por su parte, 4Novcie Vrrntts publ
ca un cablegrama dc Wa dlvostock, er
oue Sc denuncia Ia presencia en- Toxic
de agentes brit anicoS que empuJan los
iaponeses que dec!aren la guerra 8
Rusia, antes de que esta conc'u,a sus
prepAratiVos militares.
En cuanto al of ,ioso "Viedomosti
tan locuaz hace ocho dias, Sc Gala co
mo un muerto, desde qNe pub.ico el
ukase imperial nombrando al almiraate
Alexeieff virey del Extremo Or'ente
moscov.ta. Pero va sabemcs que el 81
gencio es q veces muy e ocuente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-21

Un vapor sale odas las los JUEVES por
ESTE los VIERNES por e OESTE las de Ia manana
Sadra Dor ell ESTE: Viernes Agosto = a. SeptembreA
Sadra por e1 OESTE Martes Agoso 1s ~ Sepembre
Los CoANo PONCE sadran de San Juan Ponce
Un de pasae de ruta sale de San Juan paa
ell Mares sguiendo la egada del de ae
por Ell ESTE.
Un vapor de de rua ega San Juan de New York
anes de la sada del costanero viaes
ell OESTE.
Ocna en- San JUAN Gale de Tetuan esquna de la Tanca
GELEFONO No. 81.
Oicina de Nueva York, Ndm. Broadway
Ohcina de Nueva Orleans W. uk Agent Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-21
REM ATE

La casa de prestamos sit"ada en- la
.calle &c la Tortaleza rl1mero ,S hace
renlate de prendas ell dia so de los
corrientes 4 las dos de la larde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-21
IDA.


funcey GenOa a
de- fes6aal
- i :::: 4 a.: ::: :: S0S Dc EgQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
BAER'S LATEST SCHEME.

If strike OF the the anthracite field preciptaed
this time responsibility for be easily placed That response
bity with mine workers but with the mine
who the leadership OF the opoy Baer attempting to
of the principal awards OF the anthracite strike commits
sion BY this award board of concaton provided for to
which all disputes between operators and miners should be referred
for settlement.
This board to be composed OF six memberthee to be
chosen by the operators and three by the miners The choice OF
these members has been made and the miners have accepted those
selected by the operators Not the operators for they have
refused recognize the elected by the workers claiming
their choice by irregular something of that sort This
bubble has been settled definitely by the of Chairman
Gray of the anthracite commission that the miners selecting their
with
the award OF the commission.
The American people too intelligent in the
policy Of Baer and his associates deliberate plan force another
strike the coal regions From years disturbance for which
they chiefly responsible they made profits spite
OF the fact that their mines idle for period of five months
They schemng repeat that outrageous performance
driving the workers of the cocs forcing
famine.
The trick is as transparent depcabe II successful
likely TO start crusade for the ownership the
coal mines powerful that Baer and his fellows with all
wealthy alliances will be swept monopostc control OF
commodity that absolute necessity nearly every
republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
NEWS FREE DspENsARy FOR SICK BABES.

During than other in the young
children especially those of the sufferers from various NAL
aides that broadly designated complaints Properly
wanting when mothers position afford
lack of knowledge from inability and
needed the health of their babes
death frequently results.
cities have noted the large and constantly
growing mortality among the babes of the during the summer
months reduce some by providing free
ice and others giving the into the country
and highly commendabe and doubt
the lives of many infants which otherwise would
sacrificed the disease breeding temperature
desirous promoting such humane work. has de-
cdd establish free dpensary for the treatment OF sick babies
building the of Washington and Mathew
For this purpose has large office on the
the Washington side which centrally located
easily accessible all sections of the city is being
equipped thoroughly Monday will be opened dis
pensary babies will be given free by several
prominent physicians who the request of The News
cheeruy their services for this benecent work
At The News dispensay each individual will be carefully
examined and the required prescribed Mothers will be
instructed the preparation of food for sick infants and
also of infants suffering from complaints
The News ispensary infant foods of many kinds
their preparation will be given the needs of each individual
Beginning Monday The News free dispensay for sick
babies will open until and will continue
during that day. Sundays excepted throughout the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

Alpha Tan Omega in upper Wilson hall;
Phi Kappa Psi at No Wilson hall: Phi
Kappa on the top foor Of Wilson haili
Theta Delta Chi at ! Slater hall from
TO 6 o'clock I'm the afternoon; Delta Phi.
from to 9, In Is and IL Slater hall; Delts
Upsilon. from 4 to 6 at 3s and 30 Hope
college; Chi Jhi In Manning hall. In the
evening. and the Non Frats at University
hall.
PEMBROKE HALL.
While the festivities were In progress
at the various spreads In the halls OF old
Brown. Pembroke hall was by no means
neglected. Here the reception OF the
senior class was held and the entire
building was brilliantly lighted and hand
somely decorated and thronged with
guests throughout the evening.
In the early hours OF the evening q re.
ception was held In the lower rooms Of
Pembroke. the following patronesses 70.
ceiving: Dean Annie Crosby Emery. Mrs.
William III. p. Faunce. Mrs. Robert ives
Gammeli. Mrs. Gustave Radeke. Miss
Mary Arnold. Mrs. Albert Hardness. Mrs.
William Bonney. Miss Emily Diman. Mrs.
Solomon Atwood. Mrs. Leonard Schoneld.
At the close OF the reception dancing
was enjoyed In the hall Of Pembroke
until long after one o'clock. music being
furnished by an orchestra led by Mr..
william F. Livsey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
MINE WORKERS
IN CONVENT ION,
Delegates Gather at Scranton and
Mitchell Elected Chairman-Oniy
a Peaceful Outcome Expected.

Scranton. Pa. June 15.-The United
Mine Workers convention, called for the
purpose OF taking action on the refusal
OF the operators to recognize District
Presidents Fahey. Nichols and Dettrey
as the miners representatives on the con-
ciliatory board. met yesterday.
President Mitchell was unanimously
chosen chairman. There were only 400
delegates present, those from the south
ern anthracite districts not arriving
Commissioner Charles l.. NELL and H. a:
Delaware. Lackawanna ana western
Railroad. had a conference with William
l.. Connel. one OF the operators represen-
tatives on the board Of Cancellation; Mr.:
Neill had previously been In conference
with Mr.. Mitchell.
IL is the general opinion that these con-
ferences are being held for the purpose
Of bringing about an amicable adjustment
OF the present difficulties.
After being In session for an hour the
convention took recess TO permit the
President Mitchell thinks the convention
will he ready 10 adjourn tomorrow after
noon.
When asked as TO the outcome Of the
convention Mr.. Mitchell said II believe
the outcome will he peaceful SD j 90
not think the operators Intend 10 force the
miners into another strike.
Judge Gray has publicly stated tnat
the mine workers have acted In accord.
ance with the commissioners award ana "
is inconceivable 10 me that the operators
should continue TO refuse recognition TO
representatives OF the men"
lie said ne had received no word from
tho operators OF their representatives.
MITCHELL ADVISES CAUTION.
At the opening of the afternoon session
President Mitchell addressed the conven-
tion. lie said I'm part;
The refusal OF the mine owners To
live up 10 the award Of the strike com
mission Is n decided disappointment 10
me- I was hopeful afterour long strike
and after the commission had made its
award that each eide would accept ~.
1 desire TO say that n the United Mine
Workers should refuse 10 comply with
denim them. We intend to hve up 20
the very letter Of the award. and. there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
DIED

Suddenly. in this city. on the
18th inst. @. Frank Bishop. in his 39th
year.
Funeral from his late residence, See
konk Mass. Wednesday, the 18th inst.
at 2 o'clock p. m Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
cULLINAN-In East Providence. on the
18th inst. John Cullinan, aged 20 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
DAvis-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Walter D.. son OF Elmer w. and Mary
Davis
FAIRMAN-In Roslindale. Mass, sud-
denly, June IA. Mrs. Esther M. Fair
man. wife OF Erastus Devillo Fairman
aged rs years. / month and IA days.
Funeral private. Interment at Knotty
Oak cemetery. Washington, r. l.. June
II. at . o'clock p. m.
FERGusON--At Fairlawn Lincoln. June
10, Margaret j.. wife OF Matthew Fer.
guson. aged 35 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
FITZSiMMONS-In Cumberland Hill,
June 14th. James Fitzsimmons. aged 66
years.
Funeral at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday
morning from st. JaUes' church, Man
vile.
HoIDoAT6-In this city. on the 1ith
inst. James p. Hodgate. in his SD
year.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at z
o'clock from his late residence. l3 Belk-
nap street. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
LovETT-In this city. on the 18th inst.
John Richard. son Of Bridget and the
late Patrick Lovett
Funeral from his mothers residence
399 Atwelrs avenue. Wednesday, June IL,
at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Member Of Co. r,
Second Regiment n. l. NJ.
sMiTH--At Cranston. the 14th inst. Julia
A.. widow OF Albert 8. Smith. aged 50
years.
Parker street. Central Falls. Wednesday.
June IL. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at North
Smithneld
sMiTH-In Riverside. X l.. June Is, 1909.
Mary c.. wife OF William Smith. aged
81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. %
Lincoln avenue. Wednesday. June L. at
IL o'clock. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
suLlivAN-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Mary r. daughter Of Patrick and
Mary Sullivan. aged 8 years, months
and 10 days
Notice Of funeral later.
TiMPERlEY-In Riverside. East Provi-
dence. the 18th inst. Bridget. widow
OF Daniel Timperley. aged 50 years.
Funeral services Thursday. the 18th
inst. at 2 y. m. Mt the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Ellen Dakin. 81 Alverson
avenue. Providence. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
TRUvE-Tn this city. on the 18th inst
william j.. son of Leon and Sarah
Truve. aged 9 years. 6 months and 20
days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

The long hoped for and somewhat tar
dy promenade concert with all its attend
and functions. the big senior ball. the
dance IN the Lyman gymnasium and the
beautiful new Chapter house were the
numerous other private spreads given by
the various fraternities were all carried
out with a great degree OF success at the
ancient college on the hill, last evening
Indeed, despite the fact that occasional
showers fell throughout the opening. the
promenade concert was fairly attended
and many who were not at the various
spreads found some satisfaction in leten-
ing to the music and watching the scene
from the front campus. The Senior baii
in Sayles' hall was OF course tho centre
of attraction throughout the evening.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
Here the decorations, by Miss Caro-
line Harrington added much TO the beauty
OF the scene. bank of green formed
OF pine boughs and giving sort OF cathe-
dral effect with the tall pine IN the centre
was arranged all along the lower end
OF the hall and the centre OF the same
blazed the numerals 1903.
The ball was very largely attended ana
the patronesses were as follows: Mrs.
William O. Blanding. Mrs. John H. Cady.
Mrs. Harry p. Cross, Mrs. Nathaniel F.
Davis. Mrs. II. Anthony Dyer. Mrs. VIII
liam H. p. Faunce. Mrs. Henry b. Gard
ner. Mrs. Courtney Langdon. Mrs. -.
Everett Randall, Mrs. A. Gindrat Tall
bot.
The committee was composed OF the
following: Richard Warren Blanding.
Louis Foristall Baker. Harry Lothrop
Bates Clarence Van Reynegom Bumsted.
Frank Lawrence Dillon. Lester Earl
Dodge. Gay Nichols Freeman.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
The subscribers were: Sherman Alden
Allen, Harvey Almy Baker, Robert Lin
coin Barrows Daniel Everett Bellows.
Alfred varney Blackstone. Percy How
ard Blanding, Howard Earle Brown,
John Hutchins Cady. Murray Hubbart
Cam. Lewis Hartsough Conant. Fred
Judson Cox, Waldo Henry Fish. Robert
Forster. William Thompson Hastings,
Nathaniel Orson Howard. Daniel Joseph
Hurley, Alexander Joseph Larkin.
Charles Anthony Mcdonald. Harold Aus
tin Mackinney. william Thomas Murphy.
Charles Lemuel Osler Fred Allegne Otis.
Arthur Lloyd rnilbrick. Arthur Upham
Pope, William Orin Rice. Maurice Ben
jamin Rich. Harry westcott Rockwell,
William Benjamin atteree Arthur
Henry Scott Timothy Joseph Sheehan,
Albert William Hayden Thompson,
George Roberts walworth, George
waterhouse. Allan Ferguson westcott.
Edward Nelson White. Samuel Hall
whiteley, Trueman Doane Woodbury..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
The Voice of
The People
A LESSON IN SINGLE TAX.
k~~~~~~>~~~~r>>~N

Il
Editor Providence News:
God pity him!" Thus prayed Hon. Geo
II. Utter OF Westerly. for Gov. Garvin
at a Republican rally In a colored peo-
pies church In Meeting street on Thurs
day evening of last week. And II is a
timely prayer, for II there is any one on
Gods green earth who needs the pity OF
the Most High II is the honest man who
is called upon TO administer the affairs
OF the people In the face OF a hostile leg
islature. the majority OF whose members
are simply manikins. But II Is the pur-
pose OF the people of Rhode Island TO
choose different sort of legislature
this year and II they do not fail OF their
purpose IL Will be In order for the hon
orable gentleman from Westerly TO pray
TO God TO pity the other fellow.
Mr.. Utter took occasion also to ridcule
the governors single tax views. He dis
claimed knowledge OF the single tax but
said II wouldn't reach the evils COM
planned of any how. Just how the gen.
tleman knows how something will work
when he don't know what that some
thing ls. doesn't appear But let that
pass.
II Ia hard 10 credit the gentlemans
declaration of ignorance In regard to
his statement Of fact without impugning
his veracity we must conclude that his
ignorance Is real. But the single tax
theory is simplicity Itself and no one
who poses n public teacher should
be ignorant OF II whether he favors It or
not.
Perhaps a simple illustration will en-
tighten. II Mr.. Utter were the owner
of the Union Trust Co. building and the
land under II, for instance, and the sin
gle tax were In operation he would con-
tribute 10 the support OF government
annually the whole rental value of the
land. This annual rental value OF the
land would be all that Mr.. Utter would
contribute. All taxes on his building
and on his personal property of whatever
name or nature would be abolished. Is
there anything complicated about that?
Another simple illustration, may help the
gentleman.
IL the single tax were in operation the
Rhode Island Co would contribute to
the support OF the government annually
the total value OF the privilege they en-
JOY In the streets. Their cars. power
houses rails and equipments OF every
Kind would be exempt. Anything abb
struse about that proposition? Another
simple illustration: A mechanic owns
house and lot. Under the single tax he
will be mulcted annually the whole rental
value Of his lot and his house will be
exempt.
Nothing difficult to understand about
that Is there?
In short, under the single tax the citl-
zen will contribute TO the support of
government In accordance with the bene-
fits he receives from government and
the value OF the special privilege the citi-
zen enjoys furnishes an accurate measure
OF such benefit whether such privilege
consists Of the exclusive possession ot a
valuable lot OF land, or the exclusive
right 10 operate street railroad. or t.
distribute water or light pr heat or
power.
GEO ID LIDDELL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

fore, IL is not unreasonable for us TO ex-
pect the other side to live up TO 1t.
1T is a grave question which confronts
you. We must approach this question
with great care. We must do nothing
we cannot defend. l might say for my
self that I am hopeful We may find an
honorable way out OF the calamity. The
financial victory for US, but IL was a
great moral victory. We can afford TO
bear our disappointment and live up to
the award.
Let us make a suggestion. You are
here to discuss the matter and every DEL
egate 20 this convention must have a fair
chance to voice his Views.
When you have reached a decision.
let every delegate present go back home
with the determination TO do everything
possible to have the plan agreed upon
carried out"
HAD ENOUGH STRIKE
After the transaction OF some routine
business the convention at $50 adjourned
10 give the resolution committee an op-
portunity to frame It's report.
The sentiment almost unanimously ex-
pressed in the motions and speeches at
the opening session was In favor OF the
convention content.ng itself with in
dorsing the action OF the executive board
and leaving n 10 the operators 10 accept
the three district presidents az concil-
iatory. but take the consequences OF
their refusal Not a few OF the delegates
declared openly for n strike 10 enforce
acceptance OF the district presidents
credentials as they now stand.
coiored delegate. William Tarr Of
Shamokn. rose TO protest against Sec
retary Hartle talking strike during
spirited speech.
We've had enough OF strike. We've
had our belly full OF H." he declared.
What were here for r. 20 avoid strike.
Tarr was interrupted frequently with
cries Of Put him out and the like. and
when he had been induced to subside n
delegate arose and formally made
motion 10 eject him from the hall
with the business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
TOURIST RESORTS

In the west are most easily and comfort
ably reached via Nickel Plate Road;
beautiful trains. complete tourist car SER
vice. Special low-rate tickets to Denver.
Salt Lake. FL Paso. and other points In
Colorado. Minnesota. Iowa, the Dakotas,
etc. Inquire OF local agents or l.. p.
Burgess. N. r. p. A., 25s Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

stitution, barely two months ago, was the
prelude to his death. h."-Chfcago Record
Herald.
THE assassination was one OF the most
heartlessly cruel butcheries OF modern
times. such as might occur in Turkey
without causing great surprise. but
seems astonishing s happening In a So
called Christian land Servia, however.
for an age has been a hotbed OF intrigue
and political crime. scarcely restrained.
although by the treaty at Paris i'm 1856
the country was placed under the protec-
tion OF the collective Powers. Buffalo
Courier.
And not the least factor in bringing
about this change will be the new empire
policy OF Joseph Chamberlain, which IL
carried into effect would greatly injure
the foreign markets of the United States.
but would be a just retaliation against
the unreasonable duties imposed in many
directions by this country. kansas City
Star.
After a series of reverses in the courts
the postoffice department has at last
scored signal and presumably conclu-
sive victory in the matter OF it's ruling
two years ago, In the classification OF
second class mail matter. whereby books.
circulars and other relatively weighty ar
ticles sent at pound rates under the pre-
text that they were periodicals were ex-
cluded from that privilege. milwaukee
Sentinel
while the Northern newspapers
classed as independent are preaching
sectional hate. IL Is pleasing to observe
that some straight Republican papers
have nothing but sympathy with the
South in the perplexities and difficulties
of the race problem which beset those
states. Baltimore Sun.
Labor has suffered frequently through
the leadership OF INSCRIPTIONS men. but
never more innocently than during the
recent strikes in Kew York, when a lead
er suspended settlement OF the trouble In
order to levy blackmail upon the employ
ers. Hundreds of men were prevented
from earning daily wages so that the
traitor could line his pockets. 1t be-
hooves Industrial organizations TO use
care In the selection OF COMMANDERS
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

served for the factors the wonderful develop
m of country German element.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

thing death and and that that
every given the right of franchise Magistrate Crane Of
New Attorney Champn of Providence will stand little
chance Of filing elective office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

The payment of $4,000 in the New York stock
change indicates that the value of gambling privileges sometimes
declines This price $4,000 below that paid for short
time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

The statement from Washington President Roosc
welt has ordered those charge of the posoc investigation
stop talking wood 1t would appear that the investigators
will find enough to do TO keep reasonably busy.