davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Mr. Hutt is known the strongest in the Fire
Department and has taken many prizes at athletic
ments tor his prowess in the field of sports
He is also eXsergant in the United States Infantry
having for several years been stationed fourth Nobraa
Neb Mr. Hutt also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania
Regiment during the Spanish.Amercan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

reader oa newspaper could be persuaded read the thou
sands of such testimonials which DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root the kidney troubles which act humanity
would be cut down fifty per cent.
For these testimonials all prove beyond doubt that
1.-THE greatest for kidney liver and bladder troubles is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

time. been surprised TO learn Of my death.
II was all due 10 kidney trouble. for
which / could secure no relief | was
under the care OF my family physician for
a number OF years. but he was unable TO
do me any good. | had consulted two
noted specialists on kidney diseases, but
they were unable 10 give me more than
temporary relief had already made
application to join the army. but was
turned down on account OF my bad physi-
cal condition.
II was advised 10 try that greatest
OF all remedies-SwAMP-R ROOT.
II wrote 10 DR.. Kilmer g. Co. at Bing-
hamton. ". Y. for a sample bottle. ana
its effect upon me was 40 noticeable that
I went Immediately and bought supply
from my druggist. with the result that in
a comparatively short time had entirely
recovered and became the man you see
mo now.
IT served number OF years In the
army and for the past four years have
been connected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department. My work. both In
the army and lighting fires in Philadel-
phia. has been OF the most arduous. and
work that I could not do. did not have
a strong physique.
II dot not know what the words Kid
ney Trouble mean now. and do not ex-
pect 10. cannot speak too highly or
Swamp Root. few bottles OF this great
remedy did moro for me than dozen
physicians could"
(Signed) HUGO HUTT.
SOS Stillman ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
Fire-Fighter's Story.
How the Strongest Man Philadelphia Department.
WeakestGaned His Strength HEALTH by Using
Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy

HERE'S the story Of who deaths door
and was saved by using Swamp Root
If he to you and said "My friend, do you suffer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
JoAN o,coNNELL

Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
FREE HOSPITAL BED.
Knights OF Columbus Councils Considering
The Matter.

There Is movement on foot among
the councils or the knights OF Columbus
of the city looking towards the estab-
lishment Of a free bed for the order at
either the Rhode Island or st. Joseph's
hospitals Several local councils have
voted To endorse the measure and most
OF the others IL is thought, will do So
Grand knight Thomas u. Hackett OF
Eimhurst council is pushing the matter
and will introduce a resolution to that
erect AT the next meeting OF the grand
council.
Grand Knight Hackett I'm his circular
says. II the Idea of establishing a free
bed should meet with favorable action by
the councils throughout the state. IL could
then be decided by the state council at
their regular meeting what kind should be
adopted. II says that the cost would not
bosas great "a some members might be
led To believe. because basing the member
ship at 200 the cost per member would be
about sl.sl. So even N II adopted at once
the cost ought not To deter favorable ac-
tion. for it could be started and managed
in such a way that the members would
not feel the burden
No particular hospital IL named. both
the Rhode Island and ST. Josephs Offer
Ing the same Inducements
The conditions for free beds are $3.50 for
one year and 5000 for permanent bod
Any person giving any sum less than
stFvu. 10 accumulate until ~ reaches tnat
sum. shall. when the sum is complete,
have the privilege Of permanent free
bed In a ward Of the hospital
ANY person giving any specified sum,
for the purpose OF free beds. shall have
the privilege OF one or more free beds IN
n ward OF the hospital until the principal
and simple interest OF said sum shall be
absorbed NJ the rate OF $3.50 per annum.
---
Purdoct Blood Bitters gives . man =
clear head. an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makss him tit for the bat.
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR., Thomas
Eclectrtc Oil Perfectly safe. Never faila
At any drug store.
Every family sromd have its household
medicine cheet and the hrst bottle In u
should be Dr. wodds Norway Pine Sy.
rup. Natures remedy for ,oughs and
Itching piiest Never mind ~ phyrcians
failed 70 cure you Try Doaps Ointment
No failure there 70 cents At any drus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

NATURES GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING.
EDITORIAL

sS %% nv. .$%$ % r @ + $ $50 @ an s s @ Be- $S linz T e.
"@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

down town yesterday afternoon and was
brought home in a carriage and attended
by DI ). r. Farrell.
Dr. Longfellow was called upon 10 take
a number Of stitches I'm a young mans
hand last evening. tho young man being
employed as meat cutter I'm the Plain.
Held street market
Company A of the Second regiment en-
tertaiueu Company q OF Bristol al their
armOry on Acadamy avenue after tho pa
rade yesterday afternoon.
The chimes of 81 Mary's Catholic
church we're rung yesterday while the pa
rade was passing the edincc.
Tho Falka club hold n well-attendcd
social I'm Irons hall last evening.
w. SLATER MowRY HAS REMoD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. II Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

ulcnnI makes belts grip the pulieys, pre-
vISOuL tects them from steam and va
Ger ana prevents glazing For sale b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

A ND this is only one m ans
"A story-if the average
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
JERE the ne gave special representative of Ph
Idephia's Greatest Newspaper, he North

you will hardly believe it when tell
was in such diseased condition that m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Purdoct Blood Ritters gives q man =
clear head. an active brain. strong.
vigorous body-makss him nt for the bat.
tie or life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Every family snomd have It's household
medicine cheet and the frst bottle In u
should be DR. Wodds Norway Pine Sy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectrfc Oil Perfectly safe. Never faila
At any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
GTNERAI NIENTION

Paul. son ~ J. .. San Souci. Is nursing
a broken shoulder as the result OF a little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

already tried II. may
Binghampton. n. Y.
bottles are sold by
Y, on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

Itching piies1 Never mind ~ pnyrcians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doaos Ointment
No failure there 70 cents at any drus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18

ell YOU there was time when my body
my relatives and friends would have. at no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

new superintendent and about what would happen
as soon as he got into the saddle. What few of the
old men in the Wickup were left looked at Bucks
just once and began 20 arrange their temporal az
fairs. His appearance bore out his reputation. Only
everybody. while pretty clear in his own mind as 20
what he would do-that is, to what he would
have TO do-wondered what Dave would do
He and Bucks met 1 couldn't for The life OF nae
help thinking when they struck hands ms grlzzled
mountaineer and this contained strong. soldiery
meeting once saw When carried crook OUT on a
special and watched him at Bear Dance strike hands
with the last of the bis fighting chiefs of the noun
For three months Bucks sat his new saddle with
out word act to show what he was thin1ng'
then there came from the little room ? general or
der that swept right and left from trainmaster TO
Wrecking boss The last one of the old-tmers i'm the
operating department went except Dave Hawk
The day the order bulletined Bucks sent for
Dave: sent word by me he wanted TO see him
Come on" said Dave TO me when 1 gave him
what do you want me for?"
Come on he repeated; and greatly against my
inclination, 1 went up with him. I looked for
pave. you've been running here good while.
haven't you2' Bucks began.
Long as anybody. I guess" said Dave curtly.
How many years?'
Nineteen
There's been some pretty lively shake-outs on
the system lately continued Bucks The veteran
conductor looked at him coldy. Il am trying to
shape things here for an entire new deal
Don't let me stand i'm your way returned Dave
grimly.
III needn't take long burted Dave.
Then TN tell you what / want
ct don't resign You can discharge me any min
ute"
81 wouldn't ask any man 10 resign. Dave. if I
wanted discharge him. Don't make a mistake
ike that ! suppose you win admit there's room for
Improvement I'm the running OF this division?
Dave never tWitched "a whole lot Of improve
ment," Bucks with perceptble emphasis. added. 1t
came from the new superintendent sort of
gauntlet and Dave picked it up
81 guess that's right enough" he replied, can
ddly; "there is room for whole lot Of improve
ment. II I sat where you do I'd fire every man that
stood i'm the way of it. too
That's why I've sent for YOU" Bucks resumed
Then drop the Chinook talk and give me my
time"
You don't understand me yet Dave / want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

and big a knave there was on the payroll. let
the right and left with the sole idea of saving
his own scalp By the time I put up to a passen-
ger train the old force was pretty much cleared oui
eXceDt Dave
Every day almost we looked TO him go. Ev-
crybOdy loved him because he a master railroad
man. and every body except Dave himself appre-
hensye about his future He moved on just the same,
calm and cold Ice water, taking the same old
chances, reckless of erything and everybody. new
er knew till afterNard, but The truth was Havery,
with all his hlun talk just enough afraid of Dave
Hawk to want 20 let him alone Ihe matter. though,
focused one day up in the old office i'm unexpected
way.
Haverly's own seat got so hot that bedevued by
his fears of losing ID and afraid discharge Dave,
who now sailed up and down the line reckless any
pirate of the Spanish main. he covered called Dave
into the little room at the Wickup and asked him 90
resign. Tn all the storm Ihat ragged the division
the old conductor alone had remained calm. Every
day IL somebody head Off. every night a new
alarm. Dave alone ignored il an He was through tt
en- the shining mark. the daredevil target yet he bore
charmed life and survived every last associate Then
Haverly asked him 10 resign Dave. bitter angry,
faced him With black words in his throat.
ITS come to "A showdown muttered the super
intendent uneasiy after minutes talking. do you
want 20 reSgn2'
Dave eyed the mountains codly NO"
You'll have to-
Have to?' Hawk vhiIed dark as q storm.
"Have to? Who says SOP"
The suDoUntendeDt shifted the paper weight on
the desk uncomf0rtably.
why should resign ~ demanded the Old con-
ductor, angrily "Resigne' He from his chair.
You know no thief You're thief yourself You
helped make me one. I've carried move men Tor You
than for anybody else on the whole division. ] don't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

you TO give up your run I want your friend Burnes
here to take your run
queer shadow Went over Dawes face. When
sucks began he was getting a thunderstorm on
somehow Lne way DC ended the way il was coming
@bot,- putting me into his place. the only how 81,
tAe division he cared "a damn" about-lt struck him
as II struck me, all in heap He couldn't saw IA
word ms eyes went ont the window into the 1nolp-
tairs' something On il looked like fate For my part
felt murder guilty.
What want you to do. Dave" added Bucks
evenly, us TO come into the Office here with me
and look after the train crews. AT present I've
got TO lean considerably on a trainmaster Do Won
want the job2'
The silent conductor turned TO stone
"Thc who own the road are new men Dave.
trey didn't steal IT,. They bought and paid for H.
They want "a new deal, and they propose % give
the new deal to The men. They win pay salaries
man can live ON honestly; they "in give no excuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
OLD-FASHIONED LOAF OF BREAD

And then hear Che pattins foury mixing
And see the oid-tme oven with its load OF goodness
And when the door was opened what satisfying gust
OF pungent rich hoated from the browning crust.
The breakfast foods dsplace t-there arc foods sou
needn't chew.
And foods that give the stomach single thing
And foods with WOn0ruus titles that have leaped
den fame
The od-ume bread was splendid with The same old
fashioned name.
I held the balm OF summer and the glory OF thc wheat
and breathed am invitation that would make you comc
and eat.
The good CID times going, and the good old bread
is gone.
The thick cut slice OF nome made with he wealth Of
jam thereon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Do makes fellow hungry just think about the bread
OF honest old-time baking which u his youth be led
The loaf that showed the traces OF me rams Intense
But blged above those wrinkles 10 spreading out 70
bless
The ones who eazcd upon with JOYOUS appetite
That reyced the prospect of the slices thicA ana hgnt
Today the chemists mako il. and the -four s anaiyzed
Tho bread Fl scientific and s properly oerse1-
The bakers wagon brings itit IS constituencies and
hard.
Ezactncss AND percsion Eute the baking be- is esd.
But ID. tey never equal tho odashonod oaf of bread
Sometimes there comes fancy from the mist yester
DAYS
That holds the yeasty perfume OF Che dough 60
rise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

nodded as IL I had a poeketfuL lie hustled
around and came back with "a handful of money.
said nothing but when ne spread IL out before me
I SAT- paralyzed had just assumed lAat pave mao
given me a dollar. SinEeIs dedueUng the Price OF
two conees and six sandwiches from the BILL counted
That change kept me running for a month and
after my first payday hunted up D4Ee to pay iil"
back 1 found him in The evening lie was Suing
alone on The eating house porch his feet against
the RAIL- looking at the mountains i'm the sunset
Never mind he said, as held out $40 BIN and
tried 10 speak my little piece. He did not move eX-
cept TO wave back my hand.
oh but ] can't let you do that ! protested.
Put up your money Tommie." Tic called me
No. he repeated. putting bs my hand; his face
set hard and when Dawes face aid set liz SET stony
Put up your money; you don't owe me anything
stole it,"
IL was queer deal out ON the West End I'm those
days To was case OF wide open from the river 10 lhe
Rockies. Everybody on the line, from The directors
90 the thinks. were giving the company the worst
g. The section hands hooked the ties for the main
lac. the purchasing had more fast horses than
we had locomotive, and what made il discouraging
for tine conductors the auditors stole what little
money The boys did turn in.
A hard place 20 begin raIlroadlng the old line was
theu but that's where had 90 tackle the game and
IN an the hard crowd mixed Wiz, Dave hawk was
the only man the division. There were others
there who fixed the thins up by comparing notes on
their collections and turning In percentages 10 make
their reports look right but Dave VAS not conspir-
ator-ncver made conhdaut of any man in his steal
Ing or his spending, and despsed their figuring he
did ne pleased and cared for no one, no superior
had any terror for Dave He had wife somewhere
back east of the river they said. that bad sold him
out-thats why be was I'm the mOuntains-and Doe
lived among frcc-Und-easy men lonely Ife If any
body ever got close 20 him j think maybe did,
though 4 sJiu only freight conductor when the
lightning struck the division
10 came with clean sweep through The general
offices at the river. Everybody iu The auditing de-
parmgnt the executive heads down 90 general manager
and whole RAFT of East End conductors. 10 a
shaks-out from top 90 bottom. and the hocds our
division went white and siCkly very FAST
or course To- was somebody gain when the heads
OF passenger conductors began drop they began
setting up freight men. Rocksby had resigned year
earlier. and Haverly, his successor, cX-dspatcher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-13
TO ENFORCE CONTRACT.

The alleged violation of signed
agreement upon the part of the See
man Plaster company has led to the
filing of suit against the company for
$4,000 damages by Ernst Bjorkman.
Bjorkman, in his petition, claims that
Charles Seeman, as agent for the COM
pany, entered into an agreement with
him, whereby he was to receive $4,000
for formulas for the manufacture Of
hard plaster and cement The plaintiff
further alleges that the company failed
to pay the $4,000 and that according
to other provisions of the agreement,
is indebted in other ways to the plain
tiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-13
AT POINT OF GUN
Are Miners Forced to
Work
are Idle.

Denver, Col, Nov. 9-The big coal
miners strike ordered by division No
Is OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, was inaugurated this morn
ing, and is lar more important than
the operators had anticipated. In south
ern Colorado, 10000 out of a total of
10000 men, walked out, while the tie
up In Fremont county and in north
ern Colorado is complete with the ex-
ception Of few small independent
properties which granted the scale de-
manded. There are four thousand men
out in Fremont county.
New Mexico. 600 men are out, but il
other counties in that state the min
ers have asked permission to remain
at work, the operators having ex-
pressed desire to concede the new
scale. The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and the Victor Fuel company
claim the strike is not extensive over
their properties burt this is refuted by
an absolute shut down at many of their
camps. The mine guards at Berwind,
Primero and Delgo, In the southern
fields today forced a large number of
Mexicans to go to work at the point
of guns. All Colorado railroads have
already begun confscating coal, not
only from the public but from each
other. Today the Colorado and South
en- refused to turn over 250.000 tons
consigned to the Santa Fe railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-13
ASK DAMAGE

G. Edward Sliker and Eva B. Sliker
have been sued for $500 damages by
j. E. Fraley and C. H. Fraley, for al
legged failur to purchase property on
south Court street, as provided by
agreement. The petition states that
the defendants refused to accept a
warranty deed when presented and
also refused to make the necessary
payments. The price of the property
which was placed at $2700 has drop
ped four hundred dollars and the plain
tiffs have paid out $54 to a real estate
dealer for services. AS a result the
plaintiffs ask for damages covering
these losses. Attorney Werntz repre-
sents the Fraleys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-13
D0W|E WILL COME
WITH A BIG FLEET
TELLS NEW WORKERS HE
WILL CALL AGAIN
End of Rcstorer's Goth
am Crusade.

He is Not So Dissatisfied With the
Wrecked City After All, But Promises
to Make an Invasion in 1905 That viii
Have More Appreciable Effect.
New York, Nov 9--The first vista
tion of John Alexander Dowie in New
York city was brought to close with
meeting held by the Zionites in Car
negie hall Sunday. Evidently at
tracted by a desire to hear fare
well of the restorers caustic sar-
casm, crowd larger than he had fac
ed of late was on hand.
According to his own statements
Dowie is not at all displeased with
what he called wicked Gotham" AT
the conclusion of his discourse he gave
a lengthy talk on the city and his
work here, and expressed his opinion
on the local political situation.
"As whole" said he, Il am abun-
dantly satisfied with the entire visit
tation. think l have stirred things
up considerably. During the time we
have been here the members Of our
host have called upon about six hun
dred thousand persons in the interests
of Zion. We have closed three saloons
and converted their proprietors.
81 would like to preach sermon es-
pecially devoted to reviewing the work
in New York, but I shall not do it
here for fear 1t would not be we'll re-
ceived. think | will reserve 1t until
next Sunday. and then give it to my
hearers in Zion City"
Dowie expects to pay another visit
to New York in about two years. 1t
was stated by one of his overseers that
the date fixed is the latter part of
August, 1905.
"And when we come" said Dowie.
ut will be with an army of 10000
strong, instead of about $500 as we
had this time. am making negotia-
tions for the use of fleet of big ves-
sells, instead of railway train, to
bring us here. We will go through
the lakes. Welland canal, st. Lawrence
river and down the coast"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-13

third by Mr.. Cullom (Ills), fixing
the hour of meeting at noon. The
chair appointed as the committee 20
wait upon the president, Mr.. Hoar
(Mass.)
At 1915 p. M on motion of Mr.. Alli-
son, Republican, Iowa, the senate ad-
journed
From ten o'clock until the noon hour
the floor of the house presented bust
ling scene, with old and new congress
men and many visitors moving about
Promptly at 11:45 assistant Doorkeep-
er Kennedy, pounding on the clerks
desk with the gavel. announced:
1T is now time to clear the floor. All
persons not entitled to the privileges
of the same, will please retire"
The roll call by states was ordered
after prayer by the chaplain.
The call of the roll ended with Ha-
wall. The name of the new delegate,
Jonas Kalauiucale, was too much for
the clerk and his attempts to pro-
nounce it created a deal of amuse-
ment
Clerk Mcdowell then announced that
$50 members elect had answered to
their names.
Nominations for speaker" he con-
tinued, "are in order"
Representative Hepburn, Iowa, was
recognized He said.
1--WE nominate Hon. Joseph Cannon
for speaker"
Representative Hay, (dem. Va),
chairman of the democratic caucus,
was then recognized
81 nominate the Hon. Jno Sharp
Williams, member elect from Missis-
sippi. for speaker.
There being no other nominations
the clerk then appointed Representa-
tive Holiday, (Rep Ind, and Scud-
der, (dem. N ", on he part of the
and Representatives Bow
ers, (dem. Miss, and Porter, (dem.
Pa, on the part of the democrats.
Result: Cannon 1873; Williams 166.
Representative Cannon was then de-
clared elected as speaker of the 58th
congress.
Representative Williams and Rep
resentative Grosvenor (Rep. o., were
appointed a committee to escort the
new speaker to the chair.
A tremendous outburst of applause
greeted the new speaker as he came
down the middle aisle. Representa-
tive Williams raised his hand depre-
ciatingly. In few words he introduc-
ed Mr. Cannon
Speaker Cannon acknowledged the
by bowling. He said:
Gentlemen, members Of the house:
appreciate the honor in that you
have chosen me as the presiding officer
of the house. After 28 years service in
the house, an expression of your con-
fidence touches me profoundly. II | err
it will be an error of the head, not of
the heart. The contests on the floor
politics that abound in par
tisanship will be spirited and earnest.
The majority determines. | am quite
sure In the consideration of the peo-
pies business, however sharp may be
our differences, we will not forget that
courtesy OF demeanor which should