davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10

/ While the editor of this paper ha.
been East trying To rustic a few new
industries Tor Orcgon, few moss
backs have got up life enough 10 write
somg anonymous communications.
charging him with being too progress.
sive The only satisfactory progress
the mossbacks can make is 20 take a
free ride to the cemetery
What harm would result it the
boundaries OF Salem were enlarged a
little, II the old Chinese wall were
thrown down and rich and poor taxed
alike on all their property, II a few
streets were improved at the expense
ot dead abutting property This
would only show that our city is NOT
dyins OF premature old age. but is
willing 90 take It's place as the sec
ond city In Oregon This would em.
ploy lahorers, mechanics. teamsters
ana Tor every 100 men put on the pay.
rolls 90 new houses would be built I'm
'he suburbs. Salem has SAT sim lone
enough and if the city Is 10 go for. |
"an1 AS its opportunities merit it is /
ime The artificial restrictions wer, rs
moved and an viii be benefited by
ne expansion that viii Dee the result
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10
r. A. WIGGINS
Implement House.

255-257 LIBERTY ST. SALEA
Farm Machinery. Bicycles, Sew
ing Machines and supp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10

the navy will undoubtedly approve the
recommendation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10
T0DAY'S PLOW

lODAI y FLUW
Has long levers.
$50
Has land guages.
+++
Has rear wheel shift.
+++
Has curved mould boards.
%++
Has chilled or steel mould bgt ~
Has a swivel tongue. On
go r.
Has sianting furrow wheels.
+++ w
Has fourhorse equalizer Ou
+++ w;
And II you don't get these thing
you don't get an up-to-date disc IlOV ~.
OF one that will do your work -
matter how steep the hlll-no maE an
now hard the ground-the Behs Stll
stays in the ground, cuts the pro Scf
width always-will not slide down dry
NIL to or from the land cutting
much or too little. and by means
The curved mould board turns the
over and doesn't edge it up.
Look 10 those features. Take
plow, do up your work, and next D
'hen your nelghbor It sitting on
all fence, waiting for rain, you'll
'etting your ground plowed II
eeded, and have all winter to bu hses
'ire fences or set the hens for sPri ~.
nstead of pasting the grain in Ei'
he ground is so full of water that w
rout come out to browse. " p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10

Children Cry for
Fleteher's castorla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-10

N. n. sURLEY.
sewing Machine Repairina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
LITTLE COMPTON,

Newport company. Pomona grange. No
=. met this week with the membern OF
Little Compton gauge About ~ members
were present. the majority representing
Aquidneck and Nonauit oranges The
meeting opened AZ 1915 p m. with
Worthy Master Walter sherman presid-
ing. After the usual business proceedings
recess was declared and refreshments
served in the Dining hall Of IAttie comp
ton grange.
At l:ib y. m. the lecturers hour opened.
when State Master r. A. Marchant OF
West Kingston gave an address rela-
tive 10 the order Of Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, Its origin and growth and the
good that has been and r. being done
through grange work. President Kenyon
l.. Butterneid OF the Rhode Island Agri-
cultural college. Kingston. also made an
address. speaking on Grange
Work and the Prosperity Of the College I"
This year has registered the largest mum.
bcr OF students assembled az one time. $50
people being registered on the books. The
president spoke OF the difficulty In build
Ing up an agricultural school ~ the pres
ent time and hoped that 'his present pros.
rcrity might not ~ of mushroom growth.
but lasting and steady. A cordial invita-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
RIVERSIDE.
Friends Of william 4. Brown
Pay Him a PLEASANT Surprise.
Other Items Of Local Interest.

Last night number OF the friends OF
William A. Brown paid him very pleas
ant surprise visit at his home at Main
street to assist in the celebration of his
seth birthday. When they made their APP
pearance Mr. Brown was greatly over
come by surprise but he quickly recover
ed himself and proceeded to entertain
them in very pleasant manner. Besides
congratulations there were a number of
presents.
The evening was spent i'm the parlor
games which are popular for occasions of
this kind and later a luncheon was served.
Parlor dancing was also enjoyed and an
excellent musical program was rendered.
GOOD EYE
This week has been one Of great activ-
fly on the local bowling alleys and some
of the best scores which have been made
in a long time have been piled up. The
best of the week were made last night by
Harry Holmes. who made one string OF
los and then followed IL up with another
OF 100 The unknown. who has distin-
guished himself on the alleys at various
times is out of the game for while now
as he is. laid up with lame wing which
precludes any possibility OF his bowling
for several weeks
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
There does not seem to be as much ac-
tivity I'm the building line this fall as
there has been in some past years but a
few new houses are being erected. These
are for the most part to he occupied by
the owners although some OF them are 70
be rented.
There has been a scarcity or tenements
for n number OF years. At some seasons
OF the year II in impossible TO hire a de-
srable tenement. while at no time for a
number Of seasons has there been enough
good ones to supply the demand.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The usual services will be held at the
churches tomorrow. AT ST. Marks morn
ing service and sermon will be at IL
O'Clock: Sunday school at 1915 and even
ing service and discourse at 1880.
The services Of the Congregational
church will he held in Mechanic hall be-
cause OF the alterations on the church
building. Morning service will be at 10:45,
Sunday school at 12:15. Christian Endeav-
or service at p. m. and evening service
at 1890
News7 Look on another page for the ad
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

John Teer, member Of Branch Will
liam O'Brien. ]. n F.. died In Ainsboro
county Down. Ireland. on Oct q. The
announcement OF his death was made at
a meeting Of the branch last evening and
a committee to draw up suitable resolu-
tons on his death was appointed.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Holy Trinity church for John
Stanton. There was a large attendance
of friends and Rev Father Redihan con .
Quoted the services.
Isaac Pion was 1ned SIS and costs in
the district court yesterday for larceny.
Mary He'll. who in June last was placed
in the charge of the proba ton officer.
was arrested for drunkenness last night
horse belonging 10 local stable
keeper ran away on Cross street yester-
day. Officer Towner captured the would
be Dan Patch in quick time
Henry Forest has been selected as a
candidate on the Republican council
ticket from Ward In place Of Augustus
Pigeon. who declined
At last nights meeting Superior lodge.
J. q. o. r.. enjoyed a light collation. pre- =
pared by v. r. Carr.
IN II expected that work will be re-
sumed az the Stafford mills Monday to
run out the stock in process OF manu- i.
facture. Assignee l.. J Tuck will nav the
operatives IN full To the dsy OF the as.
signment
Have you counted the Dots in The
News look on another page for the sd
explaining the contest Sent IN 80 cent.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
TIVERTON.

Notices are posted In conspicuous
places around the town. notifying the
electors Of voting District No. to meet
at the Town hall and the electors Of
voting District No. to meet at the po-
lice station on Hilton street. Tuesday,
November ard. 1903 at O'Clock a. m.
To vote for general officers for this state.
To vote for one senator and one rep
resentative 10 represent this town in the
general assembly Of this state.
To vote upon the question. will this
town grant licenses for the sale OF in
toxicating liquors.
10 vote upon certain propositions NJ
amendments to the constitution OF the
state of Rhode Island.
Mr. Isaac Brown OF Fall River. has
closed his summer residence on North
avenue.
Mr.. Frederick Funck will shortly close
his summer residence on Evans avenue,
and return TO Fall River
The schools In town closed "Wednesday v
for the balance OF the week 70 give the
teachers an opportunity to attend the
teachers institute, now in session In
Providence.
Tho funeral Of Capt Isaac t. Church
will be solemnzed sunday afternoon az
: O'Clock in the Central Baptist church
Frank Borden of Texas. is visiting his
former home and friends in North liver
ton
Edgar J Durfee OF Tiverton has sold
10 Kate a. Reynolds. as and 7Is-icooo
square rods of land I'm the Stafford road
section also = dwelling house and other
improvements.
James q Hambly ~ Tiverton has sold
10 Emma n. Kelly 90 Fan River IN
squire rods Of land situated on tho Main
road
10 George a. Seabury % Little Compton.
two-story dwelling house. together with
5000 square feet OF land. situated cas-, %,
The Depot road
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

ton was extended 10 all 10 visit this in
stitution and witness the work, that ~
being done and see how extensive and up
to-date Rhode Island Agricultural col
lege was in every particular. Mr charles
r. Ward Of Middletown read an excellent
paper on Patrons Of Hushandry Who
Are They. and What Have They Done7
A short recess was then taken. that the
patrons might speak with Messrs, Butter
field and Marchant. who were obliged 10
leave early. 10 take the train for King
ston Lecturers hour being resumed.
Reading were given by Mrs. r. A. Will
cox; THE open Garden Gates" Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson, and Mrs. Jason w. Gif-
ford
Have you counted the Dots IA The
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
PAWTUxET.

About 81 little children. who are mem
bers OF the Baptist Sunday school. gath
cred in the vestry yesterday afternoon
in response to an invitation from tteir
teachers and a very pleasing social time
ensued. The little folk were given a
warm welcome and all sorts OF party
games and sports were indulged in under
the direction OF the teachers. During
lull I'm the fun collation. of ice crea m
and cake was served TO them and when
the children started for home about dusk
they were all ready TO agree that they
had a splendid time.
At the regular business meeting OF the
Fire King band Thursday night Its mem
bers voted TO accept the special invita- :
tion to attend the fair OF the Cataract
Engine company No. at Lakewood Mo-
vember 10. This is the same evening
on which the Volunteers of Pawtuxet will
attend The regular rehearsal OF new
music was held during the evening.
Mt Vernon lodge. No. so. I. o. o. F.,
met I'm its hall on Broad street last
evening.
The work Of putting the yachts out Of
commission is progressing rapidly In the
cove and along its shores several craft
are already laid up t
The oyster season has struck in well
the fishermen returning daily with good
fares.
Have you counted the Dots in The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest Send In 90 cents,
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
High Wind Causes Considerable Trouble
at the State Rifle Range.
Members Of Citizans' Club Passing
Around Celebrated Pamphlets.

have finished the channel OF the river
will be much easier TO navigate than at
present
BUSY TIMES.
Things are taking on an appearance OF
their old time activity at Wilkesbarre
Pier. Three barges and three-masted
schooner are busy dischargng and heavily
laden trains are pulling the coal away as
fast as possible. Numbers of trains are
pulling out daily with two engines and
they have all that they can do TO keep
the tracks clear.
GAME rs PLENTY.
Amos Warner has returned from trip
TO Cape Cod. While there he enjoyed
some excellent shooting. He says that
there were plenty OF pheasants roaming
about the cape and that there was no
difficulty in getting within easy range OF
OF them When they were cooked he says
that they made one of the most delectable
dishes OF which IL was ever his good for
tune 10 partake.
He says that the fishing is also excel
lent and that he made number OF good
catches during the trip. There are
plenty Of fresh water fish who do nothing
but wait for some one TO come along and
catch them.
SUNDAY SERVICE.
The following services will be held al
the local churches tomorrow.
Haven NJ r. church. Rev. John Edward
Blake. pastor-10:45. sermon by pastor;
l2:l5, Sunday school. mems class In pas
tors study: $50. f. t.; 7:9o, harvest con-
cert; Z Sunday school.
Second Baptist church. Rev. q. ". Rig
Ter. u. D.. pastor--Preaching. 10:45 and Z:
G. E., 6: Sunday school. 12:i5: j. c. r.,
800.
st. Mary's Episcopal church. Rev II. G.
n,,a IAlx faf,
morning prayer 1890; Sunday school, iel5;
evening prayer. 1880
United Congregational church Rev. @.
II. Gorden. notwithstanding, lo:45: sun.
day school, i2:l5; union service with Spe-
cial program. led by pastors wife. Il.
Universalist church. Rev Allen Brown.
psstor-service. Io:45; Sunday school, u;
Y. p. c. T., I.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Repairs on the houses OF many Of the
local landowners are I'm progress.
quantity of new material 10 be used
i'm connection with the railroad improve
ments has arrived
A number OF improvements are being
made in the highway department.
Business i'm the real estate market ms
been very duh for the greater part Of this
week. II the number OF transactions pre-
sented for record at the town clerks Of
fee are any indication.
Have you counted the Dots In The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send In so cents.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
DARLINGTON.

The Republicans have called caucus
10 be held in the town hall Wednesday
evening for the nomination of town Of
ficers for the ensuing year
Arnoldo T.. Covell and Everett c. Rob
bins have been appointed as Republican
supervisors for the coming election and
Charles A. Leonard and George d. kel-
ly AS Democratic supervisors
The call for the town meeting for the
election OF general and town officers On
Nov. 3, has been issued.
Have you counted the Dots In The
NewsY Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send In 80 cents,
with your count, the Dot Department.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
PAWTUCkET.

Prosperity Lodge. New England Order
OF Protection. held a grand entertain
ment rally and social in the Alcazar last
night. There were some 40 persons In At
tendance. Browning's orchestra furnished
music for dancing that made every ons
enter with zest into that pleasure. Alfred
Mills was floor director Grand Warden
John Harkins of the board OF grand ont
/cers and District Deputy John Burns. Jr..
were among the visitors in attendance.
The program was presented as follovsi
Overture Browning's orchestra; quartet,
"Shu Shu," Shattuck. Jordan Quartet;
recitation. Under Two Flags" Miss
Isabella f. Ahearn address Jonathan W.
Chaplin. supreme warden; character
sketch, Mr.. Robert A. Wood: quartette,
"Jp 10 Date" Giebel Jordan Quartet;
recitation, selected Miss Isabelle r.
Ahearn: song, "A Soldier Bold" Mr. Rob
ert A. Wood. After the entertainment
dancing was INDUCED I'm until II o'clock
Last evening the san Francisco club
held the first OF a series of winter socials
In Hutchinson hall, Mr.. Davis had chargs
OF the dancing.
George e Nicholas, a member of the
school committee. gave an interesting dis
course before the Womans club yester-
day afternoon on Educational Interests
of the city"
Tomorrow evening at the First Method.
ist Episcopal church, the pastor Rev.
Thomas v. Chandler will give the first OF
q series Of Sunday evening addresses on
John Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Haskell council. Royal Arcanum. met
last evening in regular session In Colet
block Routine business was transacted.
There was n meeting OF the woman's
Home Mission societies Of the Providencs
associations held at the First BAPTIST
church. There were two sessions, ono ir
the morning and one In the afternoon
Miss r. NJ. fTinds at the morning session
read n paper on the negro question and
the duties OF the missionary societies AT
the same session Mrs. w. ". RisheI OF
velarde. New Mexico. delivered an adj
dress. At the afternoon session there
were number OF interesting papers read
and some good singing.
Does the past and present Of the
church warrant It's further support .sr are
the public schools and fraternal organlza-
tions all that is needed for 10Th Century
Civilization VIII be the pertinent topic
OF discusiosn by Rev. Frank Nash. pastor
of the Weeden Street Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
There arc a number of political meet.
ings 60 he held next week
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News LOOK on another page for the "A
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
ENGLISH TESTIMONY

Colds. Headache. InHuenxs and cstsrrn
relieved In 10 minutes by Or. Aanew's
Catarrhal Powder.
Prominent people throughout Engla 10.
the United States and Canada. praise Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. IL will cure
YOU
Miss Blanche Sloan London Eng the
only sister OF Tod Sloan. the world IA
nous jockey. says: Il have suffered for
years from catarrh and colds Or Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder gave me relief
IN 10 minutes l. worth all other reme-
dies combined
Claude q. Wood Palace Theater. Lon
don. Eng, writes: zone pun OF Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure any
headache"
Miss Bljou Russell. 10 Keppe street.
London. Eng. says. "One bottle DR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured me ~
chronic colds or catarrh. II relieves IN
l 10 minutes"
Or. Aenew's Heart Cure relieve. hear,
disease IN 30 minutes. 81
Sold by w. n. Meek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
VALLEY VILLAGES
Work Begun on tho Jackson
Brldge-L F. F. Whist Club
Mot-0thor Notes.

Yesterday work was begun by mason
upon the abuttment which in time will
serve as the centre support for the new
iron bridge at Jackson. Several derricks
were hoisted and workmen began to
swing large stones into the centre OF the
river for the foundation OF the abuttment.
n has now been six weeks since the old
bridge was torn down TO make way for
the new one which was reported as on
the way Later however. II transpired
that the bridge was not expected untii
some time I'm November. CONSIDERABLE
complaint was heard from the residents
who had been in the habit OF using the
bridge as a means OF getting TO the Jack
son station and have been forced to GO
around by the Arkwright bridge, a dis
tance OF nearly a mile in order TO reach
the station. since the old bridge was
taken down, but now that work has been
begun IL is quite probable that when the
bridge GOES arrive il will be installed at
once.
ARKWRIGHT.
At the home of Miss winifred McCus-
ker at Arkwright last night the j. +. f.
whist club met and spent an ENJOYABLE
evening at the game. A round OF refresh
ments were served during an intermission
and the remainder OF the evening was
pleasantly spent In a social way
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Prof Waltons dancing class received
it's second lesson at Temperance hall last
evening
A man with large dog which did no.
want TO go home created some amuse'
ment in Arctic Centre last Nvening and II
required almost an hours time for the
man to get from the square TO his home.
Progressive Circle. Kings Daughters
met at the home OF Mrs. John Battey, Jr.
this afternoon and held an interesting
meeting.
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News? Look on another page for the ac
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24

been enjoying his annual vacation return
ed TO duty last evening.
Frank Shenney, who for a long time
was the chef at Colwells cafe. has re-
turned from Italy where he has been for
! nearly two years.
The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
tion will hold their regular monthly meet
ing I'm their parlors on Broadway tomor-
row afternoon.
DIR. w. RI Harrington. who has been
attending the Northeastern Dental asso-
citation convention at Boston. has re-
turned.
Just dozen hens valued at n dozen
dollars were stolen from the hencoop OF
Elmhurst school last night.
Patroman Wells returns from his Vaca-
tion this evening and Patrolman Devine
from his tomorrow evening.
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News? Look on another page for the ad
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PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality Agent for the noted Red
Clovertne Salve. Joseph Deliver, SO Man
ton avenue
JOHN O'cONNELl,
Hats, Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store aIld
I-aundry In just above the postofncs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-24
FOR OVER SIXTY WEARS

MRS. WTNSDOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
LAYS all pain. cures wind collie and T. the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. n will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Twenty Ave cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiovs Soothing Syrup.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-25
Clark How IFS Endorsement.

President Roosevelt's Panama policy
has received the Endorsement of Clark
Howell, democratic national committee
man from Georgia. Mr.. Howell says
that the Panama case is one of the kind
where the facts should dictate duty rath-
er than sentiment, guesses at interna-
tional law and partisan considerations.
What are the facts in the case-Colom-
bia committed acts of government that
put in fullest jeopardy all the rights, in,
terests and aspirations of the people of
her department of Panama. They be-
lieved the result would be to rob them
of the isthmian canal and doom them to
a future of inconsequence and poverty.
They frankly and in ample season warn
ed the authorities at Bogota that if that
sacrifice was demanded of them they
would secede and set up an independent
government. The sacrifice was called for
and Panama declared her independence.
lAcl hS'Ci ioi ~ hN>N>'
the urging of the American government
or the alleged Vaccinations of Bunau-
Vanilla to do what they did. And wisely
enough they did their work so quickly
that Colombia had no time to prevent
them and her troops left the isthmus
with their unexploded cartridges in their
guns.
What was the United States to do in
such case, with its obligations as to the
Panama transit and neutrality upon it?
Our marines were landed to do our duty
in that one respect only. And those
brave fellows stood for hours by the sta
ton at Colon, faced by enraged Colon
bian soldiers and in jeopardy of being at
tackled and wiped out by them at any
moment. Colon, the canal strip and Pan
anna belonge in our jurisdiction for the
purpose of peace and order, and to exer-
else that right to preserve them was the
only office performed by our forces on
and rear the isthmus.