davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Excursion to Clear Lake.

On. Sunday, Aug. 16, the Iowa Central
Will run the annual Story City eXcur-
sion to Clear Lake. Iowa. The fare will
be s1.5O for the round trip and the spe-
cial train will leave Marshalltown at
a. M, arriving at Clear Lake at 1870 a.
m. Band concert by the McCalsburg
and Gearing consolidated bands at
Whitaker's newly covered dock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignlfi-
cant cuts or puny hoils have paid the
death penalty. 1t Is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy It's
the best salve on earth and win pre-
vent fatality when burns, sores, ulcers
and piles threaten. Only 25 cents at
George P. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Reduced Rates to Clear Lake, Iowa.

Commencing Saturday July II. and
each Saturday thereafter until Sept. 26.
the Iowa Central will sell special round
trip excursion tickets to Clear Lake,
Iowa. at very low rates limited to re-
turn the following Monday. See your
local ticket agent for further informa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
The Chicken Mite.

One of the most troublesome pests
with which poultry growers have to
deal is the chicken mite, or chicken
tick as it is more properly called. When
a flock becomes infested with this par
asite the egg production is reduced AMI
in many cases the profits seriously cur
tailed by the pest. Matching hens and
young chicks are especially liable to
Its attacks. A bulletin upon this sub
ject by DIR. j. j. Repp, veterinarian of
the Iowa experimental station, has just
been issued, and may be had free by
addressing request to Professor =. r.
Curtiss, director of the experimental
station, Ames, Iowa. 1t conains infor-
nation that is of actual money value
to those who grow poultry, either upon
a large or small scale. The information
is based upon recent experiments III
in combating the pest. Kerosene emul-
sion is recommended and full directions
given for its preparation and applica-
ton. The emulsion may be prepared at
nome at cost of about 40 cents per
thirty gallons, this amount being suffi-
cent to spray the ordinary farm men
house once. Altogether the bulletin Is
practical and helpful and by following
its directions owners of infested Hocks
can exterminate the pests and place the
flock upon a paying basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

I reckon not the seasons.
Nor the years that come and go,
Life's an al-around pleasure to me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

A Denison man lately sold a trio OF
Partridge Wyandotte fowls to Gus
toner in Melbourne, Australia. This
is not his first foreign shipment. how
ever, he having sold birds in Liverpool
and other European cities. The crow
of the Denison rooster is likely to be
heard around the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

The Oskaloosa Times-Journal says:
"The scrap between the two wings OF
republ!canism grows more and more in
tense" and advises the unterritied that
now is the time for democrats to stand
together
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

Six arrests in one evening at Monte
yuma for crap shooting would indicate
that the gang had money and Mon
tezuma has good marshal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

Brivate crop reports from the differ
emit counties are far from encouraging.
Good guessers are talking now of a half
corn crop and more-the optimistic
lcok for less than three fourtl1s crop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
Meeting
Rhode island Association Had
Annual Session Yesterday at
Ball Street Chapel.

Tho Rhode Island Woman's Suffrage
association held it's S5th annual meeting
In the Bell street chapel.
At the afternoon session a business
meeting was held followed BY memorial
service to Lucy stone. Reports at the
business meeting were submitted by Mrs,
j. 5. Jewett finance committee, and by
Mrs. r. M. Ballou, Mrs B. NJ. Stearns,
and by Mrs. f.. G. Ormsbee,
The leagues OF Little Compton and
Pawtucket were represented AT this ses-
sion and letters were read from Miss
Susan Il. Anthony. Mrs. Gait and Anna
Garlin Spencer. formerly OF Bell Street
chapel.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Ardelia Cook Dewing; first
vice president. Mrs. j. 3. French; second
vice president, Mrs Campbell third vice
president, Mrs. S. NJ. Aldrich; recording
secretary. Mrs. Annie NJ. Jewett; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Il. NJ. Calder
treasurer. Mrs. NJ +. Ballou: auditors.
Mrs Z. o. Angel, Mrs. r. G. Ormssbee.
Mrs. Myra Phinney read a paper on
Lucy Stones life aud Mrs. Jennette M.
French spoke 10 same length OF her
works
In the evening there was an address
by Rev. Clay MacCauley, rector OF the
chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

absolute domination OF the house OF rep
resentatives. lie has talked only OF home
rule and 'proportionate representation.
How much he thinks OF home rule is
shown by his going into the convention
and running the affairs OF Block Island.
What he thinks Of proportional represen-
tation Is shown by his attitude In the
school controversy In Pawtucke,
PARTY FEARFULLY MADE.
'The good head OF great church has
lent his good name TO the Garvin move
ment He has been adroitly fooled by
clever politicians into believing black is
white. political party Is fearfully and
wonderfully made which Is whipped into
line by Fitzgerald. Comstock and Honey,
and indorsed by the Rt Rev. William N
Mcvicksr."
Amy man who says this election nas
nothing to do with national affairs knows
better. We owe IL TO ourselves and to
the country to return Nelson w. Aldrich
to the senate next year IL is our duty
to vote the entire Republican ticket next
Tuesday as an earnest OF what We will
do next year. And when the votes are
counted we shall be able to say that Col
Colt Is elected. the legislature Is over
whelmingly Republican. the dreamers
have been returned to the place for which
they are fitted the demagogues have
been defeated and Rhode Island has re-
turned TO It's own"
Frank Ventrone spoke TO the Italians
present In their own tongue and told
them that the Republican party had
done A good deal for the Italians and II
they wanted 10 change their financial
situation for the worse they could vote
the Democratic ticket
The last was Howard r.. Gorham rep
resenting the ward COMMITTEES. closing
the addresses with some statements re-
gardns the opposing candidates on the
ward tickets. He spoke especially TO the
Italians present on the necessity OF sup
porting the entire Republican ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
propos. future amendments to our or


propose future amendments TO our or
ganic law.
RED HOOK CLUB RALLY.
The Red Hook Social club at the corner
OF Eddy and Crary streets lead rally
at which Daniel Cotton presided last
night and Mayor Miller. John J. Fitz-
gerald and Mr.. Thurston spoke The
latter said In relation to the Republicans:
They say that Gov. Garvin hasn't
done anything during his past admins
tration. But they don't say that the
prime reason for this lack OF action Is
due 10 the corrupt and rotton borough
senate. They say that he has besmrched
the state but why don't they add that he
Is only calling attention TO the conditions
as placed In the present form by past
Republican administration? What does
the Republican party stand for, anyway? T?
IL stands for sbossism. corruption, mo-
nopolists. trusts and everything other than
those things directly connected with the
best interests Of the people. In direct
contrast TO this the Democratic platform
poor classes.
The two sena tors. Aldrich and Wet
more. do not represent Rhode Island. Liv-
ing In New York. except when In Wash
ington, they direct their endeavors purely
TO aid their own interests. and what are
those? The interests Of the trusts. Now,
what is their latest mover They have.
IL you only know II. placed this man Colt
at the head OF the Republican ticket. and
why? To strengthen their New York
interests here I'm Rhode Island. Why.
those two senators are making this little
state the laughing stock OF the country.
Are you going TO stand for that? OF
course you're not. Then register a good
vote for Democracy. and you will strike
those two men"
He said In speaking OF Block Island,
Why, there's man down there who
does just as he wishes His name is
Champlin. and what " his only object I?
To bring about such legislation and con
disions as will help him build UP his
summer hotel. Why was the wea ther
bureau moved7 just TO enhance his hotel
attra
In discussing the 1O-hour law. MIR.
Fitzgerald stated that he had heard
from one well versed in political con-
ditions that the Rhode Island company
had paid the Republican party sa2 600 TO
amend the 10-hour law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
At NORTH PROVIDENCE.

Democrats OF North Providence had a
rousing rally at the Geneva fire station
last night which was attended by
crowd from Iymansvile with brass
band.
Mayor Higgins OF Pawtucket said he
was pleased to note such an uprising I'm
North Providence. because the people
had too long been satisfied TO send men
to the legislature who became tools OF
the Republican machine. He said that the
Republicans love the people before an
election, but care nothing for them after
ward.
The people OF Rawtucket he said had Sc
cured the character OF Socialists and An
archists because they have been game
enough TO throw down machine rule, and
the mayor said he did not care to reply
TO Mr.. Tiepke and others. because he did
not believe in wasting shot on dead
ducks. What WAS termed the absolute
hypocrisy OF the Republicans in saying
that they hate trusts was commented
upon by Mayor Higgins, who claimed
that his epithet has been earned by the
Republicans In naming Samuel 2. Colt.
the leader OF trusts, for governor
Mayor Higgins was followed by John r.
Reagan OF Providence. who spoke forcibly
and interestingly, upon state issues. not
forgetting TO touch upon the local ques-
tion and to euiogise the Democratic can
ddates. whom. nc declared. are worthy OF
the trust OF the people.
James r. Murphy OF Central Falls, Ar
thur Cushing. Thaddeus ]. Hayden and r.
w. Edwards were other speakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
BOTH PARTIES RALLIED.

Good Government club OF Central Falls
had a rally In Jacques Charter hall last
night. which was attended BY large au-
dience Preceding the meeting con
cert was given on the sidewalk by the
Philharmonic band. which also played at
Intervals during the meeting.
Charles II. Moics presided, and the first
speaker was Rathbone Gardner of Provi-
dence who urged upon his hearers the
great need OF reform in municipal gov
ernment and the necessity OF "a continu-
ance of the present administration of the
AFFAIRS of the city.
Frederick f. Phillips. gave I'm detail a
resume OF the work which had been car
ried on by the several departments dur
Ing the past year and made promises OF
many things which would and would not
be things which would and would not be
done during the coming year. providing
the Good Government people again got
control. He assured his hearers that
Chief Of Police Lambert was not To be re-
moved from office and reduced to the
ranks.
Nathan Littleheld of Pawtucket spoke
on the Importance OF casting political par
tlonship. aside when matters like the
election of city officials were at stake.
Eugene Brault was introduced and
spoke for some time In the French Ian
guage after which the meeting was
closed.
The Democrats had rally at the cor
ner OF Dexter and Darling streets. at
which Mr.. Rattey referred To machine
manipulations in state affairs. and made
plea for the support of the party cam
didates for the assembly at the polls.
He was followed by Thomas Il. Cooney
OF Cranston, who recited in detail what
the Democratic party. under the leader
ship OF DR.. Garvin and men OF his stamp
had done for the party In the Blackstone
valley IN the past 25 years.
The chairman addressed the gathering
on local issues, and In a scathing manner
referred TO the action OF the Good Gov
ernment element through a former sub
boss of the Republican machine. In at
tempting TO buy of the candidacy OF DR..
r II. McNally. for the office of mayor.
by the offer OF the position of city physi-
clan during the coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
DEMOCRATS AT PAMTUckET.

There was a Democratic rally at St
Jean Baptiste hali at Pawtucket last
night where Edward V. Reardon, pre-
sided
State and local issues were discussed
BY Representatives Fitzgerald and Me-
Donald. Senator Baniean. Thomas r.
Cooney Of Cranston, Mayor Higgins and
others
Mr. Fitzgerald emphasized the neces-
sity OF fghting with the same vim as
when the Democrats had an uphill Job
In Pawtucket. and duplicating the vic
tory OF last year. lie declared that the
Republican candidate did not touch upon
the real issues at all. but 10 people read
between the lines they would realize that
his platform was not the state. but the
Rhode Island company, and that he
stands for everything the party stands
for. including Senator Aldrich and the
Standard or trust He could not see
where the Republican party had H.
cense to solicit vote unlees II he a stock
holder In the Rhode Island company. lie
declared IL there was any disgrace
under which the state was suffering II
came from the actions OF the Republicans
year after year.
Representative Mcdonald paid a bign
tribute TO Gov. Garyfn, whom he de-
scribed as an ideal citizen. anxious for
the welfare Of the state and the people
sentative said the only thing against
Gov. Gar,fu was the fact that he had
dared 10 declare that there was cor.
rrption I'm the state. which condition he
declared 10 be true and due 10 Repuhli-
can administration. The speaker I'm
French referred TO an alleged attack
upon the French voters of the state bv
Republicans. who. he claimed had In
suited them by laying inputations of Inn
morality IN some ~ tho manufacturing
districts at tne door ~ the French
speaking residents.
Senator Baniean made an address on
state issues. referring TO the criticism Of
Gov. Garvin for calling attention TO con-
ditions of bribery and corruption and
sa wing that the governor was too well
known to need any defence against the
charge Of having DETAINED the state. Tie
declared that the Republican nomination
FOR govenor went begging. and that the
Rhode Island company. as IN duty bound
for the fsvorS IL had received. came TO
the rescue with n candidate
Thomas r. Cooney of Cranston spoke of
the laws which the Democrats had en-
deavored to have enacted FOR the benefit
OF the working classes. aud compared the
candidates for state offices.
Mayor James VI. Hiesins said that TO
attack Pawtuckct Republicans was like
Kicking = man when he was down. hit
people should remember that the failure
which had bcen visited on the party IN
ravtucket was we'll meritcd ny past mis-
government.
They say Governor Garvin ls dream
er. Yes he has hem dreaming for N
years. Ne dresmt that the people ought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29

10 have a secret ballot: that dream is
now on the statutebooks. He dreamt
that foreign born citizens should have the
right 20 vote; that dream H. now law
He II dreaming now that registry voter
should be as good as property voter
and that bribery and corruption ought 10
he abolished IL these are the kind "a
dreams he is having. every Democrat Re-
publican and citizen ought TO thank Coo
they have such a governor, and bid him
dream on"
Mayor Higgins referring TO the property
qualification under which five wards out
OF six controlled by the minority. took oc-
casion To again publicly arraign the board
OF tax assessors. whose conduct ne char-
acterized as outrageous.
Representative Rattey OF Central Fails
was the last speaker. and he addressed
the meeting In French
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
A cRANSroN RALLY.

At Auburn last night Gov. Garvin told
gathering OF Cranston voters that he
favored joint debate during a political
campsign,as the surest means OF avoid
ing misstatements.
The speech OF the governor was lack
ing in sensational features. but plenty OF
life was elected into the assemblage by
Edward NJ Sullivan OF Cranston, Sec
retary OF the Democratic state central
committee.
lie spoke two fuil hours on things
the matter with Cranston According to
Mr.. Suilivan's diagnosis. there is plenty
out of the way in that suburb. A circular
was handed to each man who entered the
hall. together with one referring to state
issues and the local document but was
undeniably pithy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
D0IMGS AT BROWN.
AnnusI Election Held BY the Junior Class,
Other Notes From the University,

The Junior class held its annual cleo
ton OF officers yesterday afternoon win
the following results: President, William
Granville Meader of this city. vice presi-
dent. Chester Campbell Waters, also of
Providence; second vice president. Lewis
Porter Damon OF Fall River. Mass: sec
retary. Charles Stuart Mitchell of Sayre-
VILE, n. j.. treasurer William Johh
Lamkie. Of Walpole. n. IA.
The newly elected president Is grad
uate OF the Classical high school of tnls
city. and has figured chiefly I'm two lines
at college: he has been prominent on
both his freshman and sophomore debat-
ing teams. and is president of the Chess
and Checker club being the leading chess
player in college.
The football practice yesterday showed
that Brown still had a great deal To learn
about the game before team can be
turned out like last years Several of
the line men do not know what 10 do
or do not know how to do IT, and thus
tho scrub could gain heavily on tho var
sity at will The line men particularly
need coaching. and the guards arc per
haps the weakest point on the team.
NIacC;regor has fine possibilities lie is
father light but he has dash. sand and
spirit and he ought To develop into a
first class PLAYER. AZ II s he seems 60
lack I'm experience but he Is faithful at
practice. and his defects ought TO be rem
edied before the end of the season.
Fletcher IL moro Of a problem lie ls
the tallest man on tho team. weighs over
zoo pounds and has a good football build.
but his playing lacks dash aud Vigor.
and opposing teams have found II easy
TO gain through him Leland Is also
trying 90 make place Tor himself az
guard but his work Is not vet first class.
lie II large and heavy and fast enough
10 play on tho center on the basket ball
team ~ last season. but he seems 90 be
weak especially when lac T. not playing
beside Joe Golfer.
The squad wss put through some hard
practice yesterday and most ~ the men
are I'm good enough condition Go stand
the pace. Limowski was about the only
man not in the scrimmage. and he is
still handicapped by n severe bruise on
his right leg He il taking good care Of
II and will probably be back I'm form IN
time 10 play Saturday II he u needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
REPUBLICANS At NEWPORT.

A, Newport second Ward Political club
had special meeting and smoke talk In
its rooms last evening. AZ which about
25O members and friends were present to
ratlfy tho Republican nominations.
The meeting was opened about o'clock
bv President Garter. who Then introduced
e. =. n. Faverweather as master Of cere-
monies. Mr.. Fayerweaiher introduced the
following speakers Hon. John y. San
born, clark Burdick Dr. VI S. Wheat
land. capt, Ben Tanner. W. w. Jackson.
w. ~ Jeter. W. y. peckhsm and Presl-
dent carter. who delivered closing ad-
dress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
rne oReAT FAiR IN BOSTON

IL now In FUN operation. Among its SIX
scressof exhibits and entertainments are
ipciuyd many features of educational
value. white the Midway ~ Fairyhnd.
wherein are grouped The principal emuse-
mrut attractions is suurre ~ pleasure
FOR old and Young. Another excursion
frnm Providence and Pawtucket to BoF-
ton and tho exposition on saturday. Oc-
,oh~r 2ist only si25 FOR the round trip.
inchdIns the usual coupon for admission.
on SATURDAY afternoon the Carlisle indian
football team plays Harvard ~ Soldiers
deid Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
Gatarrh
Sufferers Read

G. q. Archer OF Brewer Maine says;
u have had catsrrh for several years
Water would run from mv eyes aud uoSe
for dgyk ~ y time about four months
Hgo I WAS induced 90 tr, Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. and since using the
wonderful remedy ! have not had an at
tack N relieves w 10 minutes
Or. eanews Heart Cure relieves Nv
30 minutes. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
United States pohhin & Shuttle Co,

The regular quarterly dividend OF si15
per share on the preferred aud $3.50 per
share on the Common Sock Of this Com
pany is declared and payable November
"a, 1893. TO stockholders OF record october
10th
Transfer stock books will be closed
Tuesday. October 10Th at tho close OF
business. and will be rc-opened Tuesday.
" MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
new
BATTERY
ASSURED
Signal Station for Newport
Also but Work on Them viii
Take Several Years.

Washington Oct 2a-At the war de-
partment It was said yesterday by As
sistant Engineer Abbott that the report
that a battery and new signal station
would be established at Newport Was cor
rect although its completion would bs
greatly delayed owing to the excessive
price OF the land that is required, con-
gress not having made any appropriation
for this purpose vet.
The station will he for the defense OF
Seaconnet river and when the appropria-
ton is secured il will take at least four
wears 20 complete II. after the proper
land liz secured
The Dot contest ends Friday, Oct. @th.
Get your count in before IL IL too latc.
The last may be. first,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
GARV|N'S IDEAS Il
TOO FAR ADVANCED
w. B. Tanner Says So, and That the
People Who Voted for Him Are
Sufficiently Punished

%: .ss sss-
O bo
Gov Gan of
Tanner said night He has some
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
spnrr,n wellington
Nil AND
NEW YORK

The WELLINGTON. New York. 7th
Ave. and 55th St.-Modern, freproof; tele-
phone every apartment; every room with
bath. $3.50 per day and up; also suites.
furnished or unfurnished, by the season
or year. Broadway cars pass the door.
THE WESTMINSTER, Irving Place
and Gramercy Park--Remodelled at a
cost OF over 100000; telephone, steam
heat, electric lights; open fires in every
room. IS new bath rooms: rates 81 per
day and up.
The Westminster Apartments are now
connected with hotel on ground floor
two to seven rooms, with bath.
A w EAGER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-29
+ u R NlIu RE

The Cieauest and Cheapest second hand
furniture in city Highest cash Price paid
FOR Household Fo0ds rail and see tis
JAMES DYSON sS 81 weybossei street
Good express. Team Tor sale. 90 B7 Wey-
bosaet street