davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-14

yet Oeen mentioned, and that IS that the place is made up of the most wide- awake class of citizens to be found anywhere. They are for the most part men who believe in going after things and they are going after them. Some of them have come from other enterprising sections of the coun- try and know by past experience that energy and enterprise are necessary adjuncts to successful town building.
 The town was duly incorporated a few weeks ago and has live corps of city officials. Already ordinances have been passed governing the class and manner of erecting business houses, so as to insure the best protection against fire.
 From typographical stand point Leslie has an ideal location as compared with the other towns along the line, being second only to Green Forest. The main busi- ness street is located along & rather narrow though com- paratively level bottom. The surrounding, sloping and we1tt shaded hills afford abundance ea fine residence locations, and u ae as prices on these lots are held | nominal figures. ;
 Leslie lies somewhat beyonc the ''zinc district" and but little zinc prospecting is going on in that immediate vicinity, but that is not saying that Leslie is with out any possible mineral re- sources. That coal abounds there is demonstrated fact. Only short ways from the town in the bank of a creek coal has been grabbed out for years for use in blacksmith shops. In digging & 1OO- foot public we'll in town a A. foot vein of coal is said to have been struck. The water from this we'll is so strong of sulphur that you will belch as heartily after drinking it as you would after taking a bottle of soda pop. There are two other sulphur wells in town.
 Among the individuals and firms now engaged in pushing Leslie may be mentioned: Dr. R. l.. Russell, c. w. Darby, F. P. Greenhaw, Stevenson & Knight, s. E. Mabrey, Botto & Grubbs, Bruce & Sons and A. J. Leslie, the town having been named in honor of the father of the last named gentleman.
 These men express the belief that Leslie is to become a city in short order, that only few months will have passed before it's population will be up in the thousands, and with the materi- al they have to work upon and tie energy with which they are going about it, their expectations do not seem at all out of reason.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-14
c oNT1NUED ON SECOND PAGE.
For a Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you n eed a good reliable medicine Ii ke Chamberlain's s Cough Reme- d V to loosen and relieve it, and 70 allay the irritation and in flamm ation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-14
InGf. GOVERNOR AND VAN.

Three of the Candidates
 Heard in Green Forest.
 oay;s Pardon Record Badly Punctured
 M Judge Wood, But the Governor
 Is Able to ''ExDlain."
 There were no disappointments
 connection with the visit of the
 smocratic candidates for gover- 0k-ta Green Forest on Friday of
 st week. They were all three
 ere and were greeted by an im-
 beuse crowd of people, all of
 nom were permitted to hear
 hat each had to say. The
 leather was good and the meet
 pg was held in open air, the
 Ilatform in front of the Walker
 ample room being used as a
 Ostrum.
 At about 1, p. m., the crowd
 Fas called to order by Col. J. P. Fancher introducing, Judge Carroll D. Wood, who addressed
 he people first. Judge Wood is bossessed of remarkable oratori- l kal talent and he made a master y appeal to the thinking element bf his party. He opened his re- marks by stating he is in favor of
 state board of pardons. That entirely too much discretion is placed in the hands of the gover- bor. That the enfor cement of 4lr laws is a sacred matter and lhat the findings of juries and fhe judgments of courts should bot be set aside with impunity by k governor, who would use his bower for political influence. Judge Wood made a scathing brraigment of the record of Gov. Davis upon this line. He paid the number of pardons is- Fued by the governor during the three years he has been in office IS something appalling, fully 75O having been granted. He pro- duced the prison record to prove ms statement, giving the number of each class of criminals that has been given their liberty.
 In connection with Gov. Davis pardon record Judge Wood dwelt at considerable length on the cases of Simmons, Collins, Brown, otuckey and Johnson. In the case of the first mentioned, he sad Bob Simmions ran a blind tiger at Newport. Simmons was pafdoned from the payment of mes aggregating $500 in tweny- four different cases. The Ayk had been forced to show 'ne amount of Simmons deposits TOT the year Simmons was in busi- ness which revealed the fact that ne ne had banked 38,0OO from his sNclt business. Gov. Davis is- sue sned the pardon on a petition of avo ao persons in a town of 250O or oooo people. He released Sim mons from the pay ment of every oenV o or this money after all the eeApehse of conviction and in the ace [. or an earnest protest, asking !or the people to be heard on the c's case' from the judge and prose- '1 vutlng attorney of the district in Hnlch the cases were tried. That ule ,h governor simply catered to 'ue whlskey influence of New l.: pofl to further his personal po- lllcal interests.
 in the case of D. R. Collins of ri''ie Rlver, sentenced for a year \ ior fulmng a girl of fifteen whom h; l'e was raising as a member of h;s h;s iamlly, the governor said in n lla report to the senate that I;' Iollihs had served over half of f's f llLne out, when as matter of ;act !; Collins had never been with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
HARRINGTON.

A demonstration OF the results Of the
reckless speeding OF automobiles on the
public streets was given yesterday after
noon when Harold clifford OF the st. An
drew's Industrial school was struck and
somewhat injured by an auto. The boy
was riding UP from Warren on his plcy =
Gle. He glanced over his shoulder ana
saw the automobile approaching at high
speed, but as there was plenty ~ room
for Il to pass did not concern himself.
Shortly after he heard something be-
hind him and looking backward saw the
vehicle Immediately behind him. He start
ed 70 get out Of the way, but before ne
could do 80 the collision came. Young
Clfrord was hurled into the ditch by the
roadside and his wheel so badly smashed
that II cannot be repaired. lie was Sc
yerely bruised about the arm and side'
The automobile was a big red one IN
which was seated woman and a man
They never stopped to ascertain to what
extent their Victim had been injured, bu'
kept on with a cold unconcern which cap
ped the climax.
The management at the school are IN
dignant at the action OF those VINO raI
a boy down on the highway and ala no'
even stop 10 render what assistance tneS
could. The matter has been placed IN the
hands OF chief OF Police Bowden.
The foxes which were captured at Nay
att recently attracted considerable atten
ton Yesterday at Roger Williams ParK
where they are exhibited In the men
agerie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
EDGEWOOD.

There was a well-played ball game sat
urday on the Montgomery avenue grounos
between the Young Rugbys" and the
Edaewood team from Smith street, IN.
former asgrega ton winning by a score Oh
10 2 one OF the features or the game
was the good work OF McCusker OF tne
Edgewoods. who made two home runs,
which were the only scores the team
made. -
seph Shaicross, p. Harry Normanay.
c. cl,frord Ausley. III; Earl Goodby. 20:
Alexander McCuen. 3b. Albert McCusker'
.s Hugh Gaffney, RI: William cage
H., and Albert Field. CT
,rhe Edgewood Grammar school team
although beaten by the Auburn team sat
urdny, will return to practicing and the
members expect TO give hem soou
tussie next time they meet
Cars ran five-minute time on Broao
street yesterday. the district receiving us
shnre OF the visitors many or whom look
Cd over the new yacht club. or from the
vantage point Of tho blum watched the
little feet OF yachts which had ventnreo
out In the bay.
Mis-. Ellyn Hln. lihrarion Mt the Edge.
wood free library. who has been conrne 80
TO her home with scarlet fever. is report
cd As Improving. During her illness Miss
Mary Richardson II taking charge OF the
library work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

street Prayer was offered at the house by
Rev. l.. w. Rogers, rector OF st. Georges
church. who afterward conducted the SER
vices at that church.
The escort 10 the funeral cortege con-
sisted OF Ballou Post No. 5, q. A. r..
delega ton OF tho members OF Pawtucket
Lodge No A. O. L. w, and the mem
bers Of St Georges Mems Parish club.
The lire was in command OF Post Com
mander George III. Young OF Ballou POST
Five new members were elected TO the
Naturalists society yesterday ana TWO
propositions for membership received. IL
was announced that at the meeting on
MAY II prize OF a botanical collecting
box would be given for the best collection
of wild flowers brought in. The regular
monthly meeting will be held next sun
day.
While patroling his beat last night Or
ficer L. j Woodward was taken sudden
ly in and sent 10 his home. DR.. Nj Many
was called and found Mr.. Woodward
threatened with pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
OOO FELLOWS At CHURCH.
Unlty Lodge Listens to 4 Sermon BY Rev.
John Finch Last Evening.

Al the South Baptist church last even-
ing n service was held in honor OF Unity
lodge. I. o. Q. r.. and Dorcas lodge,
Daughters OF Rebekah. The service
opened with singing by the congrega-
ton and scripture reading from Icor. Is.
followed by Anthem 20 Pray for the
Peace OF Jerusalum." rendered by the
chorus OF 20 voices
The pastor Rev. John Finch then offer
ed prayer and spoke on the subject OF
friendship, love and truth which he said
would have 10 include both classes of his
hearers, men and women, welcoming
them all I'm behalf OF the church. he sad
that his church constituted an anorgani-
zed order OF Odd Fellows, referring to
the character of Its membership.
Odd Fellowship was instituted In Eng
land In 1745 brought to this country and
died here and again reformed In 1912. and
a lodge established at Baltimore April
26. 1919, known as Washington lodge. No.
1. In 1896 Il separated from the English
orier and became strictly American,
being the largest and strongest mutual
organization In the world at present
having l.15o,0o0 members
The foundations OF the orer is frater-
nifty and the foundation OF Fraternity
Is Almighty God, and any organization
that Is founded without that baric foun-
dation must sooner or lated crumble. IL
is an organization that exclueds infidels,
consequently every one who hears me
now must be a believer In God.
The word Fraternity has for its foun-
dalton the word OF God and although
your order is not specifically a Christian
order IL IL n Divine order In respect to
the Brotherhood OF mankind. II is no
doubt YOU would have the brotherhood
OF tho human race In your order and
your work shows that your principles
arc for the uplifting OF mankind 20 Q
higher life.
Patriotism 10 our country has laid
many an odd Fellow beneath the ground.
The sword of Bunker Hill still guards
the homes OF our land and will ss Ions
as odd Fellowship exists
The care Of the sick in your order IL
worthy tho respect Of every church and
the care OF the widows and orphans of
members OF your order brings the admit
ration OF the world az large. You also
care for your members while living aud
for the aged.
You wonder what becomes OF all the
old people but I lind that somehow OF
other they seem TO get cared for. and now
I sec IL is this order that In great
measure cares for them.
This moral society has done more Tor
the uplifting OF mankind than all the
rest OF the natural orders In the world.
Now for the links IN your chain-yOu are
chain makers-not shsln preaksrs s. iVud snd
truth. Friendship professed. friendship.
practiced. friendship success; Love
true and tried has been exampled In the
ne ~ our Saviour. Great IL truth. ana
Shrist ls the truth. The relationship OF
those three links eNenplined IN YOUR own
NE reflects honor 10 your order sno
credit 20 yourselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Order Of the Sons of St George OF
Central Falls and vicinity held Its annual
church parade yesterday morning under
the auspices of Abraham Lincoln lodge or
this city The lodges represented were
Samuel slater and Harmony of Pawtuck-
ct. Britannia Lodge of Lonsdale ana the
local organization. In addition TO the
above the members OF Victory Command
ery of the Uniform Rank. augmented py
delegates from Gordon and ot7er coninah-
deries were present and ac.-d as escort
70 the other bodies The services were
held at the Embury NJ. T.. church.
The sermon was preached by the pastor
OF the church, Rev. J. II. Buckley. VINO
took his text from the 18th Psalm soth
verse: 'I have seen an end or an perieo-
lion. hut thy commandant is exceeding
broad.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral or AT
thur ]. M'Allen, a Civil War veteran was
held from his late residence on hano
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

playful tussles. Mr.. Winter has named
his pet Donald Heron.
sss
Miss Evesson OF the Albee Stock com
pany entertained Miss Phillips last even
ing at dinner at the Narraganseu
.ss
Miss Katherine Rober. who has Just
closed one OF the most successtui en-
gagements I'm her experience, is now EN-
gagged in selecting the strongest company
OF PLAYERS that has ever supported her
I'm n summer engagement at the Empire
| theatre for the company that is 10 be
seen at that house I'm her support at the
close OF the regular season In May. Miss
Rober has been planning the company
for the greater part of the season JUST
closed and has several OF the players
under contracts signed some time ago
. AZ believed that the company VIII WITH
out question prove the strongest she has
ever had here and will repeat the sue
cesses OF her two previous summer seas
ons at the Empire theatre. where she ee-
tablished herself as prime favorae'
While several old favorites OF other years
will be I'm the company. the members Tor
the most part will he new TO audiences
from Providence and the surrounding
country. although IL is expected that be-
fore the end OF the season, they will have
become as popular as the others were.
one of the old men In Harry King, who
when the Rober company was last here
I'm the summer, two reasone ago, wa
stage manager and general utility man,
with wide range OF parts. Under the
instruction OF Miss Rober. who Il noted
as having developed the art and much
OF the success Of many young players
Mr.. King has advanced materially In his
profession, and Is now known n one OF
the best OF stock heavy men. lie has
been with Miss Rober during the winter
season, playing heavies and has had
much success on tho road.
The leading man will be Thomas Neigh
an. who was leading man for two years
with Miss Elrio De Wolfe and who s
now with the PittsburR stock company.
Mr. Meighan IL tall. six footer. and
good looking. with much the features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
nen and families of high repute ana

men and families of high repute anG
honor.
IL appeal to you. my friends, to. look
we'll into your councils that n the Church
and the schools go down. the nation goes
down. you and | and we all VIII go down.
Every clan ana every nome SHOULD ~"
the stronghold of freedom. and Tor the
cultivation of sentiments OF loyalty ana
devotion to the government Vigilance
is the watchword and the price OF hO-
erty."
one of the city's oldest residents died
Saturday evening at his home. Sl2 Paw
tucket avenue. when Daniel Taft EDDY
passed away At the ripe age or Si years.
family Of four adult children survives
him. Funeral services will be held To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
A very largely attended funeral ar
tested the regard I'm which Mrs. Hannah
A. s@ntewGk was ho,nS head nnIs IN 'af n cS yes
terday afternoon from the home or her
son, Lyman j. Southwick, lS5 west ave
nue. The services were conducted Dy
Rev william Kirby, pastor OF the Thom-
son NJ e church. and selections were
rendered by "A quartet composed or WI
liam Wilbur. John Blaghrough MISS
Grace simpson and Miss Christine Eaton,
members OF the church choir. The burial
was I'm Moshassuck cemetery. the bearers
| being Joseph II. Southwick. Edward ~.
| Southviok, Frank Haselton ana "iills
| Beatty.
Mr.. r. c. Taylor of Worcester has pre-
| aentei the Pawtucket Permanent FIRE
! mems Relief association with check LOT
800 in recognition OF the spien1lia ,le pennN Mp
Mrs Jane Truesdell died from the eff
! fects of a shock last evening ai her
| home. "a West avenue. She was IN her
slst year Besides her husband she IS
| suryiv ,d by a family of adult children'
| four members of the family being .;
philip and J. Daniel Truesdell ana
| Misses Addie NJ. and Hannah f. M.
| rruesdell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
Economy

II will not cost you 500 or 1000 .
month. A 400 bottle Of Brazilian Balm
contains n whole months treatment. and
from this on for six months we will wrap
up with each sloo bottle a months treat
ment Of ToxICoIA TABLETS. These
tablets are a great tonic; they wake up
the liver. aid digestion. strengthen the
nerve. and give vitality to every organ.
No such oYer to sufferers from Catsrrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Consumption ana
stomach troubles was ever made before.
GUNNER Is the best time 90 treat Catsrrh.
40 II is not so violent as in winter. y.
=. JACKSON a CO. Mnfg. Chemists.
Indianapolis. Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
PAWTUCKET.

The annual church parade Of Clan
Fraser wa smade last night. service. be-
ing attended at Park Place Congrega-
tionai church. tho clan having az guests
clan Cameron OF Providence ana the
Fraser Royal Highlanders.
The pastor, Rev. J. J. Woolley. deliv-
cred the address. and spoke In part as
follows: THE good name ~ the citizens
OF a country give II reputation rms -
particularly true of Scotland IL hus
mountains and hills. castles and rivers OF
note Its beauty ~ unuues TONED. Edln.
bursh IL said 60 be the most oeauutul
city I'm the world. and yet II is best known
as tho land of Wallace, and Bruce. or the
Camphells. Macdonalds. Gordons. Stcr'
lines. NctIrecors ~ hundreds ~ others
Carlish chalmers Guthrie, STR Waiter
sco,t Robert Purns and Jchn Knox. all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

n Twenty Millions of our people ns'
s,,aii pox Typhoid Fever or Cholera
what a cyclone of excitement and horror
would sweep over the land. What a
rush to got away from it. and what a
mighty effort would be made to stamp
IL out.
Yet CATARRH is worse than either OF
them. They do their work quick ana
q 70 over: while Catarrh hanss on Tor
over and leads to sure death In some
,orm unless the germs are destroyed ana
a,,von from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themselves in the
deem and tortuous passages OF the head.
with the head rotting away. the whole
system soon becomes impresnated. IT is
the parent OF nearly every other disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
Urgency

Something must be done to Srrest this
rapidly spreading scourge and done
quickly Each individual must wake up
each community must wake up. the Ma
ton must wake up and take prompt
action 20 stay the progress of the plague.
The ono remedy that has been found
able 20 cope with this putrid disease and
stay It's ravages Is Brazilian Balm. For
- years its march has been a march OF
triumph It's curcs are permanent and
arc numbered by the tens " thousa nds.
For every disease the good Father has
given sure autidote II we can find II.
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
I'm Brazilian Balm. 10 destroys the Ca
tarry microbc n clears the head or FOUL
mucus: II makes the breath and dis
charges immune mon -conta giousl; re-
licves the headache and gradually heals
the ulcers. the running sores in the head,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
RIVERSIDE.
Continued from page Six.

Continued from page Six.
has been taken by Mr.. George Workman.
Mr.. Lloyd Eddy has taken up his resi-
dence at Wayside for the season.
Miss Emma Seigal is the guest or MISS
Bessie Childs.
Miss Nellie MacGregor Of Providence
has been visiting Miss Jean Brown or
Dyer avenue.
Mrs. c. T. Mumford Of New York has
taken cottage az Silver Spring for the
season.
George A. Paul IL spending few days
I'm New York.
Edward Gates and son have returned
To their home in Haverhill. Mass. from
a visit TO Fred S. Neft Of Bluff street.
Mr.. Frank ;. Johnson and tamlIy nave
moved 10 Providence.
Rev. H. A. Remick OF ST. Marks has
returned from New York
pr Fred Frazer Is here on a short visit
to his mother on jackson avenue. Dr.
Frazer is ships surgeon on one OF the
Atlantic liners which ply between Phlld
delphia and Antwerp
A meeting OF the Riverside Improve
ment society was held Saturday night IN
Firemen's hall There was a small at
tendance and no business was transacted.
Mrs j. w. Driver Of Providence was
the guest OF Mrs. J Ii. Monroe yesterday.
Mrs. Driver will sail for England in u
short time. where her husband is in
charge of "a manufacturing plant.
Several good catches of tautog nave
been reported. One man proudly dis
played three large ones yesterday.
St Marks guild will meet i'll the parish
house tomorrow night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

and characteristics OF one OF the staiwar
young men drawn by Gibson, the artist
He will probably become a matinee hero.
w. j. Brady. who. Hike Mr.. King. has
been with Miss Rober IN the winter seas
on, is also with the company and VIII
play characters, a line of parts In which
he has received much credit The mem
berv OF the company are assembling In
New York. and will have rehearsals there
before beginning the rehearsals in Provi-
dence.
''Psck's Bad Boy" which Ia still as
popular as when Il made George w. Peck
governor OF Wisconsin. is to follow
Mickey Finn at the Park theatre. IL
will be n case OF one comedy based on the
pranks OF a small boy, following another.
for each resembles the other to some ex-
tent In "Peck's Bad Boy however,
the fun Is fast and furious and depends
largely on the action. while in Mickey
Finn" there Is an unusual lot OF music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

thus stopping the dropping into the
throat. At the same time the cough. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
will disappear. also all stomach trouble.
caused by constant swallowing OF the nu-
trid Catsrrh pus. And as your Catarrh
disappears all your organs will become
healthy. your weakness will change To
strength and vitality and you win b
like your old self again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
Forty Years Ago

There were less than 10000 Catarrh VIC
Tins I'm the land Today there are over
tuentv million. Il has become the Ma
TIoNAL DISEASE Catarrh Is every
where. In every city. town and hamlet.
on every mountain. in every valley ana
plain: IN forest and prairie. The rich.
the poor. the business man. the mechanic,
the laborer. the mistress, the maid. IL