davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
CROSS EXAMINATION.
Will Only Strengthen thu Tss
'timony Of Providence Cil-
izans.

The testimony which follows Will stand
the test Of closest investigation. Cross
examination of such evidence will
strengthen 1t. Proof of this nature is
plentiful in Providence and the most
skeptical can hardly doubt the claims
made for The Little Conqueror' when
placed face TO face with the public ut
terances of friends. neghbors and local
citizens Read the experience given be-
low: II may serve you many hours OF
future trouble
Mrs. Charles Ward OF % Mowry street
says: For a long time I had backachc
and pain through my kidneys / was
nervous. could not rest well at nights
and felt all tired out. MIR Brown, a
pa ainter. who was doing some work az
our house gave me a few 90 Doans
Kidney Pills. They helped mo 80 much
that ] went TO druggist for box The
result of the treatment was most salts
factory. the severe aching Let my back
and | felt better I'm every way"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents or the United States.
Remember the name Do.aNS and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
Mr.. WALORON IMPROVED.
His Condition Said to Be Much More En-
couraglng.

Tho. condition OF Harry Waldron. the
young man. who was injured in run
away accident on tho East side two weeks
ago yesterday. and who was taken 60 the
Rhode Island hospital. Is slightly inn
proved. although he has not yet regained
consciousness
II - fortunate that Waldrons physical
condition WAS In sIch good shape az the
time of the accident which has helped his
case considerably. for instead OF growing
weaker a. would he supposed. he has
gained daily I'm bodily strength
Considering the different sides of the
case. Waldron's continued Improvement Is
taken as hopeful sign of his recovery
although the surgeons state at the hos
pital that if he does survive. IL viii be
most remarkable case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
MOTHERS CLUB.
An interesting Lecture Last Night Upon the
Subjsct Of Education

A lecture was delivered at the Public
Library. last evening. by the superintend-
ent of the public schools, w. IT, Small,
nnon the subject of Some OF the Educa-
tional advantages of Rhode Island and
How 10 Use Then" II was the first of a
course under the auspices OF the Provi-
dence Mothers club
Supt Small said that the public schools
had been likened to the stomach of a
great body and that in admitting TO II
the children Of the people of all nations
II was like a l2-course dinner. somewhat
difficult to assimilate.
The public school must do its work OF
democracy TO al! these children. II teach
es patriotism. II teaches the children to
respect the American flag, and, referring
TO the epriodicsl pledge to the Stars and
Stripes. he said he wished that people
generally could see this ceremony and
understand how we'll the children under
stood and enjoyed il. 1t is In the kinder
garten, that cleanliness aud wholesome
games are taught. and the Thou shalt
not's OF the moral. clean life OF respecta-
bility The kindergarten was needed i'm
the lowest as well as the best neighbor-
hoods.
He spoke also OF the fact that the larger
number OF pupils never go beyond the
grammar school. and into II must he got
ten whot would be the most help In prac-
tical life. and said that IL was now a
broad, practical course.
The Rev. William stang asked permis-
sion To- state a few principal reasons why
the Catholics wish for separate schools.
He stated that the right to educate the
child. I'm accordance with It's talents. was
parental until the parent is incapacitated.
He maintained that education should
fit the child for p virtuous life here. and
also for the future life: that the teacher
takes the place of the parent that there
is supernatural life as well as natur-
al, and that as the family was before the
state the parent must he held response
BILE.
He said that the Catholic church has as
sumed the task OF educating the child in
divine knowledge. IL claims that religion
is necessary 10 the best civilization; that
the child should be taught to know God
and to teach their young hearts To love
virtue and TO hate sin. He complimented
the public schools and said they were
only defective I'm their lack OF religious
training.
Augustine Jones spoke or the subject Of
private schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
GASPEE CHAPTER, D. A. R.
nnusl Meetings Held Yesterday In His.
torlcaI Society Rooms.

Tho Gaspee chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. held its 12th an
nusl meeting yesterday afternoon i'm the
rooms of the Historical society.
Mrs. John r. Huntsmau regent opened
the meeting with roll call and Mrs. ].
u. Hess. the secretary, read the minutes
cf the last meeting.
Mrs IIuntsman and several other Of
ficers OF the chapter delivered short adj
dresses. Mrs. +. A. Waterman. as treas
urer submitted her report and tho
registrar. Miss Carolina H. Kelley
reported 10 new members. Mrs. II. j
Barker. the historian. spoke TO some
length on the work done the past year
and the reports Of the various minor
committees read and voted accepted
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows; Regent. Mrs. William
n. Arnold vice regent. Miss Mary C.
Wheeler; recording secretary. Mrs. John
r. Hess; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Thomas w. Alcrich: treasurer. Mrs.
Frank a. Waterman. historian. Mrs
Richard Jackson Barker. registrar Miss
Caroline II. Kelley. executive committee.
Miss Mary a. Greene. Mrs. Jesse c.
Fcnner. Mrs Arthur II. Watson; dele
gates. Miss Caroline ID. Kelley. Mrs.
Henry A. TiIlinghsst. Mrs Frank
Msthewson: alternstes. Mrs. BENJAMIN
: homas ". Aldrich: regents alternate,
Mrs. Arthur ". Watson.
Mrs Arnold thanked the ladies' feel
ingly for her election to regency and
Mrs. Angel motioned a unanimous vote
Of thanks rendered TO the retiring re-
gent. Mrs. Huntsman. and Mrs. Ames
moved that Mrs. Huntsman bc made an
honorary regent of the Caspce chapter
This motion. too was carried unani-
Mrs. Arnold as regent then announced
The committees she had chosen and ap-
pointed as follows:
Nominating committee Mrs William
l.. Chapman. Miss Gcorgianna Guild. Miss
Mary A. Greene; auditing committee.
Mrs. h. l. Gammell. Miss Isabel ". Pc
gram; programme committee. Miss Alice
k. Vaughn. Mrs James A. Noaley Miss
N w Mason. WAYS and means COM
nittee. Mrs W. Z. Arnold Mrs. Nicholas
l. Berry Miss Addle 8. Gay. MrS. VII.
oour a. flske. Mrs. W. = southwick.
slfs y. !. Isird. Mrs. Ira H. Hasbroncix.
Mrs. G. y Harrington Mrs Kelsey Dow.
Miss a. a. Durfee
The meeting then adjourned and an
INFORMAL reception vsa given hy the
members 10 TIE retiring oancers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
CATARRH TAINT.
More uv,s hs BIIghtad BY Citinh Than
BY All Other Diseases.

N There Is Hint of catarrh Tsln'
Apply Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
without delay. II will save you suffering.
heal YOU quickly. whether YOU have been
a slave one month or nifty years. IL re-
iieyes cold i'm the head and catarrhal
hesdach IN ten minutes. The Hon. Da-
Via Mills. Minister OF Justice for the Do
TEN CENTS BUYS DR. AGNEw's S
LINER PILLS--THE BEST 81
SOLD BY w. ~. MEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

''Humbugs and Canterbury Folks" a
book. the scene of which is In New Eng
land, will begin IN The News on Nov. "a.
It's humorous and witty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
OOIhGS AT BROWN.
Very Light Practice for the Football Squld.
Notes Fnon the University.

As Is customary on Mondays, tbs foot
ball practice yesterday was very light
No scrimmaging was allowed but the
squad set 10 work AT n few sprints. and
, then sent into the training quarters. The
goal kicking Of the team has been rather
week. and Golfer. Fletcher and Leland
were tried at booting the ball from the
25-yard line. Golfer was used TO kick the
goals last year. and shows more promise
| in that line than did the others.
The punting department was rather
weak, too. I'm the Williams game, although
Hascall generally got the ball off we'll He
and Leland were set to punting, and both
are showing mp wen. although when Zim
owsh gets back into the game he will
probably show better distance than either
of the others.
'Zim'' and Keen were out on the dcld
but as they are still on the cripple list.
they were net given any work. Keen VIII
be out with the squad Wednesday, but
Zim will probably take week to recover
from the muscle bruise ia his thigh Cap
tain Webb sustained an injury In the
knee ian the Williams game. so that he did
not appear on the field, but he viii not bo
trouble very much by IT,
The following bowling teams have been
chosen. made mp Of the 20 men that stood
highest In the fall tournament. They
win roll Off another tournament To deter
mine the varsity team for this year:
Team I, Captain Kelleher. Stockerd,
Hoye, Cheney Kelley Team g Captain
Woodsum. otis. SWEET. Jones, Hihchey.
Team 3. Captain Harson. Dowd Campbell,
Conyers. Smith. Team T. Captain Heck
man, Lawrence. Ifobson. Mitchell,
Wright
Tomorrow evening on the new organ I'm
Sayles Memorial hall the first of a series
OF three recitals will be given. Professor
Hamilton g. MacDougall, musical direc-
tor OF Wellesley college Will be the or
ganist and will play the following pro-
gram:
First Sonata. op. u. Alexander Guilmant
Largo maestro--Allegro--Pa
legroassai
Prelude and FuGue on Bach. j. s. Bach
Choral Yorspiel. op. 122, No. 10. Brahms
Album Leaf. ..,.,...... CASTOR NJ. Dethier
Nesper Hymn. Joachim hGff
Final I'm B-nat. ..s..,......W. Wolstcnholme
Revere Gn 5-4 meter).......E r.. VI. Lamarc
Fantaisie. op. li7............E Edouard Silas
Tickets for tho concerts are on sale at
Preston & Rounds book store
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25

In the opinion of the board of ap-
praisers from Arapahoe. Adams and
Denver counties. the net assets of the
three amount to about 81 $50. 900.
The report has been filed with Mayor
Wright. The board reports that the
assest of old Arapahoe have been dis
tributed on basis of A. s per cent to
Adams and 3 to the new Arapahoe
1t is estimated that Denver will have
to paw Adams $50, 900 and Arapahoe
SAB, 600. OF the $2l5, 900 old Arapa-
hoe county warrants the board consid-
ers Sl50,000 Of them valid The
members believe the old county's claim
for $4,000 against T. q. Wygant.
former county treasurer, is bad AL
lowance il made for retention in the
final distribution of 81 8 by the city
and county of Denver. The apprais-
ers are G. Il Randolph, John Benbow
and O. B. Patterson. Their expenses
for three months were So 800 Den
yer Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25

that the East and south can here learn
from ths west. and delegates should
attend this congress, not alone from,
the sixteen specially interested far
western states, but from every state
in the union.
President Roosevelt. throughout
his recent western tour, frequently
gave utterance to his belief that ma :.
tionsl aid for the reclamation Of the
arid west is of paramount Importance
in our national policy and to foster
this policy is the work of this con-
gress To Save the Forests and Store
the Floods .
Under the fixed basis of representa-
tion in the congress-. the governor of
each state will appoint twenty dele
gates; the mayor OF each city of less
than %, 900 two delegates; over 25. 600
four delegates; board OF county com
missioners, two delegates; chamber of
commerce or like organization two
delegates; and there are other provi-
sions made for appointments by differ
ent associations.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25
Low Rates East.

On June 4, 8, II and IL. Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi
cago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
of one fare for the round trip. plus
~. limited to October 3lst.
On June 30 to July 4tb. inclusive,
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return s49.O5, account
meeting of National Educational as
sociation.
For further information call or
write d. W. Aldridge. Geueral Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry., SOL
Seventeenth ST.. Denver. 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The Eleventh National Irrigation
congress will be held in Ogden, Utah,
September 10 TO 18th inclusive. The
official call issued by the executive
committee Of that organization says
Of the meeting;
"A convention of vital coIcern to
the American nation; to thosa who
would make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before; to all who
realize that water is the Midas touch
which turns the desert sands to gold !;
a convention Of specific Significance to
the states aud territories whose arid
lands are to be reclaimed by the fed
eral government under the provisions
of the National Irrigation act, namely
Arizona, California, Colorado. Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota. Nevada, New Mexico.
Oklahoma. Oregon South Dakota.
Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
1.-THE program will include Practi-
cal Irrigation and Foresty Lessons.
Reports of Experts, Application of
Provisions of the Reclamation Act,
State Progress under the National
Act, Views on Settlement of Legal
Complications, and the Pertinent and
Important Theme of Colonization.
''In the far eastern and southern
states of the humid region irrigation
methods are being studied and put in
to practice to save crops in sepsons of
drought and to increase the value of
natural resources. Flood sufferers
in southern states should confer at this
congress with those requiring reser-
voirs at the head waters of the great
rivers. 1t may be said, therefore,
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25

Salida seems to be experiencing an
era of unusual prosperity at the pres
ent time. Many new people are com
ing in and there is crying need of
new houses. According TO the Record
fifty more houses will be needed with
in the next four months.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-25
$500

One,way rate Colorado Springs via
the Florence & Cripple Greek railroad
thrognh Cripple Greek. tt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
PERSONAL POINTS

For furniture see H. Grunewald.
r. Comet of San Antonio is
stopping at the Miller hotel.
Smoke John Harper. At Johnson's.
A wagon train consisting OF six
wagons of six mules each came
down from Rio Grande City with
a consignment of 119 bales of wool
for Miguel Fernandez yesterday.
For new brooms, best quality at
low prices: see H. NJ. Field. Big
stock, good goods. Make clean
sweep.
For latest styles of mems neck
wear, the A. w. Cowell & Bros.
make, call at Gruenwald's.
Butter not forget, received a
fresh lot of it today. Leo Wise.
T. w. Brown and Cha. Schubert
came in on last nights stage from
San Antonio and are stopping at
the Miller.
The latest books, newspapers and
magazines on sale at Johnson's.
Gen'l. Openheimer, of Austin
who had spent several days here
taking observations with the view
of investing considerable money,
left for home on today's stage. He
was greatly pleased with conditions
and prospects here and will return
to Brownsville in the near future.
U. S. CURRENCY WANTED.-Win
pay market value in Mexican cur
rency. NJ. BEsTEIRo.
Corner opposite Miller Hotel
THE HERALD is glad to say that
Mr.. BEDFORD Sharpe was up again
and out on the street for few
hours today. This is the first dav
Redford has been out since the &C
cident which occurred to him about
a week ago.
For rubber boots, rubber sho. s
and Fish brand pommel slickers.
see II. Grunewald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
News Of The Post.

Telegraphic report was received
yesterday from Lieutenant Charles
H. Rich, who was expected here on
or about the first instant. He tele-
graphed from Alice to the effect
that he was unable to secure pass
age on the stage and would come
via Hebbronville and Fort Ring
gold.
Lieutenant Nowlen has availed
himself of the two months leave
granted him recently by the depart
ment commander. He left on the
stage this morning for Washington,
D. g., via Alice.
Sergeant George Rose, who was
discharged on the 30th ult. was
reenlisted yesterday and given a
furlough for 20 days to visit at
Galveston. He stuffed the furlough
into his pistol pocket and walked
off singing that old familiar song:
1--WE got three years to do this in, ="
etc.
The target practice of Company
K, just completed, has developed
two marksmen, in the persons of
Lieutenant Schmidt and Private
Madison. A trial was made to get
sharp shooter, but failed of
naturalization.
Joe Lapree received a letter from
a brother in Canada last night
which explains the situation up
there in this way: "Pete Mortao
brok her leg kikin for more snow.
Anton Baolonje, she start one
petishun for to anext Quabek to
Michigan mex fall, an she go tro
gee chris, Xix dam. Marie Cushaw
he marry one sweed 2 mite befor
lass, bimby ne sail to Saginaw on
dat ole wood skow Julia Ann lie
Blaux." S. H. ARP.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02

One of the chief places of deposit
of the fresh groceries received by
this Manteo, now coming into
the city, is the Brownsville Grocery
Company's store, corner Elizabeth
and Eleventh streets. They are
receiving and putting up some COM
plete lines of choice groceries and
waiting on pleased customers at the
same time. Watch for their adver-
tisement in tomorrow's HERALD.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
in my line. Also painting and
'epairing. Cypress cisterns made to
der. Address,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
w. S. CORKILL.
Brownsville, Texas

Frank Ottman, one of THE HER
AIDS erstwhile printers, who re-
formed and has been manager for
J. B. McAllen's ranch for quite
awhile, called at the Office today.
He will be one of the federal jurors
next week. His brother Joe, who
has been up the river putting in the
brick work for a pumping plant,
returned to the city this week. He
is a good brick mason and runs a
standing advertisement in HE
HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02

For Hamilton-Brown gentleman's
shoes, American Lady shoes and
Security shoes for children and
youths, see II. Grunewald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
Our Aim In Business.

We desire make the First National the Bank the People The
small dpoor receives the courteous treatment and condera
ton that extended the largest within the limits of safe and
servave banking Officers give personal attention to all details
Directors regularly and frequently and keep closely in touch
with the business Every safeguard known safe and
cessu banking avad Of and is the best criterion
by which to judge of the security of the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-02
We Solicit The Patronage Of All.

Our funds protected in proof vault and by the
to be obtained and further covered insurance against burglary
daylight robbery Our officers bond surety
companies.
People who ntrust their bank have its
financial strength We recognize this and will cheeruy furnish
deposo statement of condition day the
oute safety the best thing o upon basis
your is solicited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-02
New Suits Filed.

In the clerks Office today several
new suits were filed, the most OF them
being divorce suits.
L. w. Howe VS.. Eli Lane, unlawful
detainor suit
Tilithy Haas vs.. John Haas, petit
lion for divorce; abandonment.
Sinda McGuinn VS., Geo, T, MGuinn,
divorce suit; abandonment.
Susie Brown VS.. Calvin Brown, dl-
Norce; abandonment.
G. w. Young ct al. vs.. b. n. Speer
e, al. receiver.
In the mayors court EddlCman &
Graham sued |. G. Treat. alta, nmenL
Suit filed on Nov. 2S and next day the
attachment was made and the case
dismissed. everything having been ad
iusted.
In the same court III. &. POtterf en-
tered suit for WadswOrth, Cameron &
Co. of Fort Worth, who allege that
Coleman & Evans bought of them con
focucnery and other goods to the
amount of Sll9.1O which amount stin
stands on the debit side of their books
against said firm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-02
TERMS OF U. S. COURT.

A. Ada---ncgns September 2S. 1909
holds two weeks. and February IS
, 1904, holds three weeks.
At TishomIngo-Begins October 10
1903. and holds two weeks, and Feb
ruary 90. 1904 and holds three weeks
At Chickasha-Begins November
1908, and March q, 1904 each term
two weeks.
At Ryan-Begirs November i6
1903, and April 4, 1904. one week each
term
At Pureell-Begins November %
1908, and April IL, 1904, each torn
one week.
At Pauls Valley Begins November
80 1908, and April Is, 1904. three
weeks at each term.
Al Ardmore-legins December 81
1908, and May 9, 1904, seven weeks
each term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-02
Notice Of Sale.

by virtue of an order made by the
United States court for the Southern
district Of the Indian Territory | viii
on Tuesday, December 49, 1903, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and Z o'clock D. m sell TO the high
est bidder for cash ON ,he premises
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that certain manufacturing os-
tablishmont known as the rishomin-
90 oil and Cotton company and situ-
atcd in the town OF Tishomingo. l. T..
on the waters OF the Pennington
creek. and being all of block No. 1884,
and lots 3, 4, and g. in block l3t;
Also lots Nos. 10, II, . and 13, in
blocl, No. 1873, as shown by the Wells
survey and plat thereof of said town
OF Tlshomingo, l. r., together with all
the rights and members and appurton-
auces thereto in any wise belonging
and appcrtainlng Also all the ma
chinery, tools, improvements and ap-
pliancc5 whatever now situated on
said premises.
Also that certain ginning establish
mont known rs the Round Bale Gin,
and now operated in connection with
said Oil Mill.
Also that certain ginning establish
mont lately owned and operated by
the Tishomingo Oil and Cotton
company at the town OF Tishomingo,
and known rs the square bale gin, ana
located ON lots Nos. and 2 in block
80, according to the government sur
yey Of TishOmlngo, |. r.
The successful bidder at said sale
will be- required TO deposit with me a
certified check for FIVE thousand dol
lars as n guarantee that said bidder
will perform his bid upon due confirm
alton Of such sale by the court, which
amount 50 paid TO be- forfeited if re-
maindcr of bid is not paid within area
sonable time No bid less than thirty
i've Thousand dollars will bc consid-
orod
All this property is new and cost
about siXty-hve thousand dollars. It
lt we'll located on the G. O. & G..
railroad, without competition ON the
east. and thirty-Gvc miles on the west
tC the nearest min, in splendid cot.
ton growing country. 1t Is being sold
To pay for It's construction because Of
! financial embarrassment of parties
who subscribed for stock. The equip
mcnts are Of the latest design and 1t
g. ready for immediate use.
w. Is. JOHNSON,
2lOt Commissioner