davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
PAWTUCKET.

II Is proposed 60 have a 40 foot plate
grder bridge over the Blackstone river at
Cross street. Committees of the city coun-
ell OF both this city and Central Falls ap-
prove OF the project and at an early date
II is hoped work will be begun. Plans for
"A new bridge at Mil street have not yet
been completed.
Daniel Fitzgerald OF Taunton was fined
$40 and costs in the district court yester-
day for assaulting officer Black. He is
the man who struck the officer in the jaw
with a broomstick.
The annual meeting OF the associated
charities was held yesterday afternoon
President ID. l.. Goff being absent Rev.
Edward l.. Houghton, presided. Receipts
for the year were 1851 20. The 10th annual
report was submitted by the agent. Han
nah A. Owen.
There are on the books of the associs-
tion today some 1890 families I'm which
are 1850 persons.
Grand Warden sohn A Haslam Of the
New England orCer OF Protection visited
Pawtucket Lodge last evening. A large
number OF visitors took part In the offi-
cial visitation.
One candidate received the initiatory d~-
gree at last nights meeting OF Harmony
Lodge. Sons OF 81. George.
Visitors from Providence and Woon-
socket attended the meeting OF local union
rs, Brotherhood of Painters and Decora-
tors OF America last evening
Pawtucket A. q. T.. W. held q pleasant
AZ home last evening There was an inter
esting entertainment and banquet
There were two small fires yesterday
afternon.
The Pawtucket Social and Literary as
ISOLATION held It's ed annual supper and
social Monday evening. over 80 persons
took part In the festivities.
II is probable that an effort viii be
made TO establish a lodging house I'm this
| city whore men without means may bv
| giving some labor I'm return secure "A
nights lodging. The associated charities
are Interested In the project
The Dot contest ends Friday. oct. 3oth.
Get your count i'm before II IL too late.
| The last may be first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

BRISTOL.
Important Real Estats Transfer.
Old Soldier Dead. Ear Caught
In Machinery.

A deal has Just been consummated be
tween Mrs. ID. Bullock and representative
Of the MeAuslan and Troop Company Of
Providence. INVOLVING tho transfer OF 70
house lots TO the latter concTn.
The lots adjoin the Mount Hope Park
property, and Il is said that the pur-
chasers will erect cottages there
Alexander Rled. a veteran Of the civil
War, died in the hospital at the soldiers
home last evening about o'clock, after
long illness he having beon in the hos
pital several years. lie was married and
besides wife. leaves children and two
sisters rhe body will be taken to Provi-
dence Thursday morning for burial.
Intelligence was received here yester-
day OF the death in Swansea, Mass. OF
Mrs. Harriet Stebblus. wife Of William
Stebbins who was former resident or
this town
Manuel Ponto, 4 man employed in the
Cranston Woested mill sustained Sc
we're laceration around his right ear while
at work I'm the mill. He was assisting an
moving some heavy machinery and was
caught between the machine and the wall.
In order to l!berate himself he tore the
flesh at the top Of the ear and cut his
face alongside the ears He was attended
by DIR. Russell G. Church,
An invitation has been extended 10 the
Providence District Ministerial association
to hold it's quarterly session here in the
State Street NJ Il. church in February,
1904
The police have received notice from the
East Providence police TO be on the look
out for soop yacht stolen from tho Will
kesbarre Pier Saturday. The Sloop Is -
feet long and is named Clara Jane.
A fire I'm some bedding IN the attic of
the O'Mara property on Thames street,
Just south Of State street created con-
siderable excitement i'm the house and its
vicinity about $50 o clock yesterday morn
ing. The upper part OF the house is oc-
cupied by Portuguese people, several of
whom carried water up the stairs and
pat out the FIRE. Members of the King
Philip steamer company went to the scene
with chemical extinguishers. but the fire
had been put out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Downcy have
received a very interesting letter from
their son. william Downey, who enlisted
last spring on board OF the United States
ship Buffalo. which is now cruising I'm the
China seas.
The Dot contest ends Friday. Oct 3nth
Get your count I'm before IL is too late
The last may be first first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
VALLEY VILLAGES
Harvest Supper in Odd Fellows
Hall at Anthony Work on
Railroad Bridge Progressing.

A goodly number OF people gathereh
at the odd Fellows hail in Anthony
last evening and partook of a harvest
supper sehved last evening between the
hours OF and s. under the direction OF
the Monitor Association. The supper
concluded and the programme OF the eNeS
nings entertainment was begun by
mandolin quartet made mp OF Brown stu
dents r. s. watson Also a student OF
Brown read several humorous selections
and received a hearty round of applause.
Refreshments and social time followed
the Federation Of the program, The af-
fair proved TO be a success In every
respect
The Coventry Literary and Social club
held it's regular meeting at their quarters
I'm Anthony last evening, and following
the regular routine OF business the meet
ing adjourned to a Halloween party The
committee I'm charge of { ne party IN
cltded as chairman, William Potter. The
usual Halloween games were in evidence
and avery pleasant evening. during
which refreshments were served was
spent.
QUIDNfCK.
Work upon the old abroad bridge at
Quidnick Is rapidly progressing. At
present a portable pile driver Is being
used I'm the construction of temporary
bridge to replace the old one. while the
new one which Is a steel truss bridge
I'm three sections is built and put jim place.
The contract calls for the work 10 be
finishetf by the first of January but II
is thought doubtful If the work can be
done in that time.
On Monday night Christopher Gushing
one OF the oldest residents OF Quidnick.
died at his home after suffering from an
illness of short duration. lie has been
a resident OF the valley for over half
a century, being born i'm Fiskeville 80
years ago A widow survives him.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Amassa Gorton of Arctic Centre died
at his home I'm that place late yesterday
afternoon after a short Illness at the age
of 30 years He was life long resident
OF the valley widow and three children
survive him.
The annual communication OF War
wick Lodge, A. r and a. NJ, was held
at Mason's hall in Phenix last evening.
Catterson' and kenyon's teams will
bowl on the Opera House alleys at River
Point tonight.
In spite Of the low temperature yes
terday several children were seen I'm
Phenix bare footed, and appeared not to
hind the cold.
The Dot contest ends Friday, Oct, Goth
Get your count i'm before IL is too late
The last may he first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

The mac who studied questions deep
Was IN oblivion left 20 sleep
The man whose name the public notes
IL he who hustled round for votes
-wsshington ss1y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Late yesterday afternoon an alarm OF
Gre was sent In from box 26 for a
slight fire at 7e6 Atwells avenue. A lamp
had been left lighted In the room since
early morning and II exploded, settins
FIRE To he'd
At sos an alarm was sent in from box
loT for n Are In the home Of Thomas
Egan ei9 Union avenue. which was the
result OF a defective iue. The damage
was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

have been visiting relatives at Berkeley.
Mass. have returned TO their home, ia
Laurel HIN avenue
Two applications for membership were
received at the last meeting of Willow
Camp. Modern Woodmen OF America
The Patrolmen on Beer hill spent an
hour or more early this morning looking
for some one who had discharged a gun,
but no trace OF the shoter could be found.
IL is reported that man named Ryder
from Lawrence Mass, Is to be the next
superintendent OF the Riverside mills.
Miss Edith Danforth OF Belfast Me, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Friedrich EN-
mons at 12s Plainneld street.
The Dot contest ends Friday Oct. aOth.
Get your count In before It is too late.
The last may be first
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality. Agent for the noted Red
Cloverine salve. Joseph Deliver, SO Man
ton avenue
JOHN OcONNELI,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store arc
LauDdrS is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
PhW7UXET.

There is great variety Of cars on tho
Broad street line at present including
vestibuled cars. Elmwood cars Of the vos-
tibuled type, short. box-like vestibuled
ears from the Interstate type ard the
old six-wheel Broad streets which have
hcen IN usc since tho road was equipped
with electricity. Tho most popular type
is the. Elmvood vestibule. as IL leaves
plenty 81 standing room. with q place IN
Ret to the door in addition ON tnis linr
standing room il absolutely necessary on
the through cars. az they are ismmed 10
the rear dasher Until Washington Park
is reached and all tho way sometimes
During the rush hours and often st 9TH
er times this IL true. as any one who
passes over the road often can ascertain.
aud Il r. said II will be so until the
through cars run express 20 the car barn.
There was grand visitation AZ Har.
mony lodge. A. T. and a NJ. at its hail
on Bank street last night. Grand Master
" Howard Walker and his suite wers
IN attendance az tho initiation Of I'VE can
didatcs for the third degree There We're
about 125 members present and the affair
was n most enjoyable one. after the de-
gree work the members and guests ad.
iourned 10 the Firemen's hall on Commer-
oial street and enjoyed an excellent cola.
uon.
Tonight the first social Of the fall will
hc held IN the vestry Of the Baptist
church and an excellent entertainment is
TO bc given. No admission is 10 be charged
aud a general invitation ts extended ~
the Ladies Aid society. under whose aus
pices ID IL given. Ht
Choppequonsett council 1915. Royal Ar
canum. meets tonight In odd Fellows
hall.
The Dot contest ends Friday oct. BOTH
C,e: your count I'm before IN Is too late
The last may be first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Though poverty II not a crime,
ts n not funny. neighbcr
That being poor. We serve our time
Condemned TO hardest labor
-Phiisd~lphfa Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Some men," said Uncle Eben, lis so
mean dat specks dey hires barber
rather dan look deirse'ns In dc face
when dev shaves es"-Wsshington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
One Baking Day a Week

is all you need have if you use Pillsbury's.
Best Flour, because bread, cake and pastry
made by it will keep fresh longer than
when made by ordinary -four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

The poet had Just returned from \ long
vacation. II enjoyed IL immenseiyi"
said he
so did the rest % us'" replied his
hearers IN chors.-Houston Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

The Oshkosh Northwestern, which has
been a staunch supporter of Gov. LaFol-
lette, in an editorial headed ga Candi-
date Without Party" takes the posi-
ton that the governors denomination for
q third term would be improper and I'M
wise, The paper says:
The Northwestern believes that Mr..
LaFollette has been sufficiently honored
for the present and that some other good
man should be nominated in his place.
1t believes also that this is the reason
able view taken by great majority of
Wisconsin Republicans. Reasons for
this belief are as plenty as blackberries.
No intelligent man with the good of his
party at heart can consider the relations
existing between our governor and the
prominent Republicans OF the state with
out feeling of regret. When the gov
ernor Of the state so conducts himself
that neither of the United States sena-
tors, not single one OF the eleven mem
bers Of congress- only one or two of the
state officers and only a small handful of
state senator's or assemblymen are on
speaking terms with him people begin to
ask: Where is the fault?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

MORE than four years have passed
since the law was enacted forbidding
certain officials from accepting railroad
passes. And what benefit to the people
has this law brought about? Are fares
lower? Is there two cent rate as some
talked and hoped for? No. Then what
are the benefits? Really none except a
satisfaction to some people who were
Jealous of others who had passes given
them. Nothing more than that. But
this law has cost the state thousands of
dollars. Now, instead of some state of
ticials riding free, their fares have to be
paid from the general fund of the state,
and tax payers know what that means.
So, tax payers have had their burdens
increased to satisfy jealous people, and
railroads have reaped harvest, far
more than the companies anticipated.
The only benefit of the anti-pass law up
to date then, is the benefit to the rail
roads. And the railroad companies did
not need this benefit, neither did they
ask for it.-Elkhorn Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

OUR esteemed contemporary is
the first time The Register ever used
that word esteemed" at Fort At
kinson, has a great deal to say about
the common people," Just what it
means we cannot see, nor where its lines
are drawn. We know of no common peo-
pie; we are all just people" over this
way-just folkes. The only difference
that we can see in them is in the clothes
they wear, and that does not count, for
we have met Doors in broad cloth and
gentlemen in jeans. And so far as the
people, are thinking on political mat
ters, they want Roosevelt to succeed
himself as president, Quarles to go to the
senate for another term, and some good
lf-forgetting man to run for governor
whose sole ambition is to honestly serve
all the people" of the state, and who
will take our public school interests out
of the political and commercial market.
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17
THE =.
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, - vhconsiA-
FRIDAY, JULY II. 1908.

The State Commissioner of Insurance
has issued circular of warning to the
public against patronizing a number of
companies who are not licensed to do
business in the state, and in his opinion
are irresponsible. The list includes the
American Trust & Insurance Co., Ameri-
can Underwriters, Great Northern, Great
Western, Mercantile Fire Insurance Co.
and Northern, all of Illinois; the Com
monwealth, of Virginia, and National
Insurance and Investment Co., of Della
ware. The commissioner says it is an
injustice to permit wildcat companies to
do business in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

SOME people are always taking excep
tions to what newspapers have to say of
them. AS a matter of fact the man who
gets mad at what the newspapers say in
a way of news about him is generally
just the man who should return thanks
three times a day for the things news
papers know about him and don't print.
There is not one man in ten that news
paper man could not print something
about that he does not want the world
to know. The idea is to be thankful for
what the newspaper man knows and
does not tell-Green Bay Advocate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

JUDGE WILLIAM PENN LYON, fore
most figure in Wisconsin affairs for full
half century, patriot in the war to for
bid disunion, legislator, chief justice and
good citizen, is, with the wife who has
been his companion since young man
hood soon to join son and daughter
who have long awaited their coming to
the hospitable California home, says the
Madison Democrat. Judge Lyon volun-
tarily, and in accordance with resolu-
ton formed years before he acted, re-
tired from the supreme bench in 1894
and within day or two he will hand to
the governor his resignation as mem
Der of the state board of control, of
which body he is president. This action
again is of his own volition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17
TreSeder & Fetty.

To parties wishing to buy farm we
can give you better value for your money
than You can get in the North or West.
A fine section for the culture Of tobacco,
dairying and general farming; first
class stock country, with good markets.
Vernon counties For prices and terms
on these farms call on or write
TREsEDER & FETTY.
29-2m Viola, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

"A second hand top buggy for sale
cheap. Enquire at this Office.
-"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force a ready-to-
burden, but sustains nourishes, invig-
CRATES"
No cream like the Mansfield cream.
Frank Ash has it for sale. Everybody
eats it and everybody likes it. Try it
once and you'll take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17
The Tillman-BurtOn Debate.

One Of the big events Of the Monona
Assembly at Madison this year-perhaps
the biggest-will be on July 9th, when
United States Senator Tillman, the
South Carolina fire-eater, meets Kansas
representative in Senator j. r. Burton
in joint debate.
Senator Burton was once college
professor in elocution and is powerful
and graceful as an orator. In 1888 the
speeches he made in his own state
brought him such fame that he was in
vited to stump Indiana and Maine, and
since then he has been one of the most
popular national spellbinders. His an
swer to Bryan in the Union League
Club, New York, occasioned much fav-
orable comment. Burton is a fearless
statesman and did not hesitate to lock
horns with the Roosevelt administration
on the Cuban reciprocity. question.
OF course Tillman is man everybody
wants to hear. Not many approve his
views but his very aggressive defiance
has done much to arouse the present ur-
gent interest in the question of the black
race.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17
Notice,

Our dental offices will be closed Satur-
day afternoons until September 10Th.
A. p. NICHOLSON,
j. l.. HoLTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17
For Sale.

This tobacco is very leafy growth, fine,
bright color and in every respect an A
No. l lot.
Also Al cases of other grades. This
tobacco must be sold by the 22d Of Aug
ust. Will be pleased to show samples
of the lot to parties wishing to buy,
or can correspond with
SHERMAN 81. HINDEs.
Lodi, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-17

Excursion tickets will be sold to
GAINESVILLE July 18th, good returning July
9th, and to Madison July 9th good re-
turning July 28th, account Luella Fore
paugh Fish Shows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

readily through the small hole at the end of the syringe. I overcanle this
 difficulty by placing the bale on box
 bottom upwards with one end of the
 bale protruding over the edge of the
 box, and scraping the edge of the damp
 ened bale with sharp currycomb,
 making fine sawdust of the pulp. The
 manifest advantage of this method of fighting the cabbage maggot is the ra-
 pidity with which it can be applied and
 consequent saving of time. Moreover,
 one can easily try all maner of experi-
 ments with this apparatus, such as put ting Paris green into the pulp, or Slug
 shot, a nilder poison, ir perhaps using instead of the pulp a. thick syrup made
 by boiling down molasse. I tried the two last-na1ned remedies in a small way, but cannot yet claim that they have any advantage over the use of the pure paper pulp. One seasons trial is not sufficient to determine the value of the experiment, and might add that the season was unfavorahle. The wet weather prevented the pulp drying rap idly, and the rain in many cases wash ed the soil over the pulp, so that the insect could operate above 1t. Of 500
 or roo plants not much more than a dozen were attacked by the maggot, so
 that the outcome of the experiment is
 on the whole highly encouraging Ken
 wood, N. Y, Correspondence Rural New
 Yorker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
stealing $50. and watch from Joseph Scherage, her boarder.
THE CARRAGE MAGGOT.

This pest, that burrows in the stems
 of early-Set cabbages and caulifloWers,
 has been especially destructive on this
 place for many years. It has some
 times seemed hardly worth while to at~
 tempt to raise early crops of either cab
 bages or caulif1oWers. ..ot till the sea-
 son of 1902 have I had a fairly success full crop. Upon application, I received from Professor Bailey bulletin that
 recommended paper collars that could
 be cut out with a specially constructed
 chisel, and fitted closely around the stem resting on the ground, in this way preventing the deposition of eggs by the parent fly. I applied at a ma chine shop to have made for me this somewhat complex chisel, but before it
 was made hit upon another expedient which I will describe: I obtained a bale of paper pulp which looked like a
 loose rough kind of paper doubled up into bale four inches thick. Then for $1 had made for me tin syringe.
 about fourteen inches long and large enough to hold about two quarts. The
 rear end of the syringe had a cover that fitted into the barrel, and the pis- ton rod worked through hole in its
 center. By taking off this cover and drawing out the piston could fill the
 barrel with anything I wished to put in it. The orifice at the other and of the syringe was a little more than one-eighth of an inch in diameter. By tearing up the paper pulp as fine as
 possible and mixing in vessel with
 due amount of water, giving it a thorough stirring, I obtained a kind
 of jelly with which I nearly filled the
 syringe at the rear end. After replac- ing the piston and fitting the cover to it's place, I found that with a slight pressure or tap with my hand on the handle of the piston rod could drive out a small portion of the pulp and leave it around the. stem of each plant where 1t came outsof the ground. Some ! care to have the@ground level around the plant was necessary. A little dry weather hardened the pulp, making a paper that effectually excluded the ovi-
 positor of the insect with her eggs. 5
 found some difficulty in making the
 dry paper-like pulp fine enough so that
 it would dissolve sufficiently to pass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE HUBBARD HAS NOVEL
 LAW QUESTION TO SOLVE.

Case is an Appeal from Late Judge cabie's Decision - strikers' Cases Bankruptcy HiatterR-An Attachment
 Bound Over-City Court Cases.
 John Hubbard in the common pleas court has novel point of law to settle which was brought about by the death Of Judge Gable.
 Last February Judge Cable gave judg- ment to the plaintiff in the case of S. F. Peck vs. Frederick Reynolds. both of Woodbridge, which concerned a milk bill O. s240.
 Notice of appeal was filed by Attorney Goodhart. Both Mir. Goodhart and At torney Angus for the plaintiff made re- quests for findings of facts for the su- Dreme court. Before they were filed Judge Cable died.
 The question now is has the case to be tried over or is MT. Goodhart's client denied the appeal? This question will be decided by Judge Hubbard. The mat ter will be presented upon briefs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

THE HOT oEI don't see keep cool oomtortabe this blsering and makes feel cool and outside CASCARET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of violation of the park reg ulations concerning automobiles against Charles H. Torrey was continued in the city court yesterday until July 4.
 Charles Io1es was sent to jail for thirty days and Thomas deBowes for sixty days upon charges of idleness.
 John M. Fairbanks. for breaking a headlight of trolley car, was allowed td settle the case upon payment of costs of s6.36.
 John McKeon was fined $1o and costs of SS71 for theft.
 Mrs. Mary Lehr of sos Grand avenue was sent to jail for three months for