davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

street-Prayer and conference, fot5:
speaking by Mrs Mary NJ Bradshaw and
others at 2:45: extra singing; the Faith
ful Workers will meet here at 1880. Elder
Edwin s Gould will speak; all are well
come.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ OF
l. d s, chapel on Bellevue avenue--Eas-
ter services: Preaching at 1880 m and
1870 p m; s 8. 1890 y m.
Wayland chapel South Angel street
and Wayland avenues S Easter concert
at m.
The Providence Spiritual society meets
in Columbia hail. corner OF Richmond and
weybosset streets: lecture and messages
by Mr. Charles Dane OF Lowell. Mass. at
? 40 and 1880.
E.lmwood temple T. Tallmadge Root.
pastor--l0.45 n IN, special Easter music.
sermon. Socrates Compared with Christ
as a Teacher Il Immortality" p m.
Easter concert, preceded by organ
recital at i:i5.
Bell street chapel services 3 y m. Rev
CLAY MacCauley will preach subject
/ The Resurrection OF Jesus Of Nazareth.
/ French mission. 266 Weybosset street.
/ Service at 10;i5; s. IL; preaching oy
1 ~ Aubin.
/ All are cordially invited to attend the
/ meetings OF the South Main street mis-
1 sion: this Is a place where a good work
/ version Christians are especially urged to
/ come and help us: meetings Easter sun
: dy AT 3 and s. every evening at =; Miss
/ n s Dionysius, superintendent. "a South
/ Main street.
Gospel hall. 232 Cranston street--Break-
| ing OF bread meeting. 1880 a m; s and
| Bible class. 1915 y m; evangelistic meet
! ing conducted by Evangelist Robert Nc
Jannet from Northampton. Mass. 700 .
IN: gospel meeting Wednesday, 7:i5 m.
West Arlington, s. 2:30 p m; preach
ing at $3.50 p m by Mr. c Il Donle.
First church OF Christ. Scientist. 25o
Bowen street-service. 10:i5, subject
Doctrine OF Atonement."
Theosophical society, Blackstone hal
building. II Snow street-Service. I;30
subject. Thoughts on the Resurrection,
Mrs G Sheldon. lecturer.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. Trinity
square Rev George Wheeler. pastor
Easter service. 10:45 m. subject. "Th'
Victory OF Life" holy sacrament OF tho
Lords supper at close OF Easter service
the Schubert quartet.
Westminster church and Woodbury. Mo-
mortal church. Adelaide avenue. minister
George william kent--l0. s; l0;tS. SER
vice: 5.30 iliustrat lecture.
/ The Peoples Rescue and Relief Mission
church OF 81 John the Baptist. $50 west
, minister strcet--Faster services. lo;fe
. m. preaching by the pastor. supJect Inv
Resurrectlon;" evening service. I;sV m:
sermon by the pastor. Rev James ~
, Humphrey. subject The Ascension' ""
1 are welcome.
r,nneriai thcatre--Rev Dr wharton.
A,eric,.s greatest evangelist VIII preacn
and Mr. Lambert VIII sing At
! Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF.

"DEAG Mrs PISKHAM Il was sick
and nothing seemed TO do me any good
until began taking Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine.
1T was Change of Life with me
and falling of the womb. Ihad severe
pains all through my body. had
terrible cough and people thought
/ had consumption.
Il took six bottles of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and two of Blood Purifier. and two
boxes Liver Pills, and am now stouter
than have been for long time.
can do all my work now, thanks to
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If any one wishes to write me, TO
verify these statements, will gladly
answer their letters"
Mrs. CLARA CHEzEx, Jcwett, ILL.,.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAN For seven
years had been suffering. was pass
Ing through the Change Of Life, and
my womb had fallen; menses were so
profuse that at times j was obliged TO
lie on my back for six weeks at time,
could not raise my head from pillow.
/ had been treated by several ply
sicians, but got no relief.
I was advised by friends to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which did, and after
taking il six weeks l was able TO be
around all the time and do my house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

near Elmwood avenue--Holy communion
6; morning prayer. 1890; holy communion,
IL: s s festival. 3; evening service. 1880.
Manton-St. Peters Killingly avenue,
Rev A r Carpenter. rector-S q, $3.50;
morning prayer and holy communion with
sermon. lo:45: 8 8 festival service. 4.
Church OF the Redeemer. Easter day
holy communion, 100; service, sermon
and holy communion. l0:i5; joint SER
vice OF church and s s, 700.
Church of Emmanuel. corner Chestnut
and Clifford streets. Rev John Penning-
ton, pastor-B S. $3.50; preaching. io:45;
young peoples meeting, 6; gospel service.
y m.
calvary, orchard avenue-Moruing
prayer. sermon and holy communion,
1915: childrens service. 3;c0.
Church of the Saviour Benefit and
Transit streets-Holy communion 1880;
morning prayer. sermon and holy COM
munion, 1oi5; S S festival service. 1880.
FREE BAPTIST
Park street. Rev C | Lowe, pastor
Preaching. 10;45; 8 8. 1915, c r. 6;3O;
concert by primary department 1880.
Roger Williams, Westminster and
knight streets--1o:45, Easter service, bap-
! tism and sermon; 1915, s 3; 4. j { T.:
ESQ. s c T.; $780, Easter vesper service.
F1mwood avenue preaching by Rev w
J Reynolds Sermon. 1875 m: 3 >,
! 1915: c T.. ESQ: Easter concert In even
! ing, 7.3o.
METHODIST
wanskuck. preaching. II m; S s,
/ 12.lb; Easter concert, IN; oil are vel
| come.
st PauIs. Prairie and Potter avenues
/ u r Simon. Ph u, pastor--Easter music
l and sermon iO45 8 s. 1915: l., 6:loi
/ Easter concert, 1880.
Trinity Union. Rev Francis Cooper
pastor-iO:i5. Easter service. music, SER
! mon by pastor; 1915 S s. $3.50, j. L.
40. music by choir. address by pastor
| Mathewson street Rev c NJ Melden
Phi d. pastor--l0:45, preaching by tho
new pastor; 1915. s: 1870. Easter sun
day school concert assisted by choir Nj
& Y Eddy director. Bowen n Church
cornetist. morning and evening.
UNITARIAN.
First. Benefit and Benevolent streets
Augustus NJ Lord. Minister'S s., $3.50
Easter service and sermon, 1o:t5. caro-
service. 400; MIR Lord will preach .
and y m.
UNTvERsALlsT.
First. Greene street. Rey II l Cushmar
n ID. pastor Easter morning worship a
lo45: y at 1915; Easter vespers al
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston an
Burgess streets. Rev w c Selleck. pas
tor--scrvices iOt5 and 1880. 5 :. i2:lI
YP T.. 6;3O: organ recital. 7:i5; even
ing service attended by ST Johns an
Calvary communicates. X T. with a
master Masons especially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nilsson Of the Coming King. ss7 Bros
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

work. l know your medicine saved
my life and cannot praise II enough"
Mrs. LIZZIE RoEIAP,
$40 Smith ST., Millville, Nj.
"DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM ~ have
worked hard all my life, and when the
Change of Life came l flowed very
badly for weeks at time. would
stop for day or two, then star,
again. I went to see doctor ana
went through an examination, and
spent two hundred dollars for mcdi
cine and doctors bills, but did not
get the relief expected.
"At that time I saw Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and began its use. 1 have
found it TO be just what ] needed.
81 wish every woman suffering
from female trouble would try 1t.
recommend il to all my friends"
Mrs. WM. DAILY, Millbank, SD.
"DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM II feel 10
a duty / owe you and every suffering
woman in the land to tell of the
wonderful results have found in
using Lydia +. Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound and Liver Pills.
Passing through the Change OF
Life, some of the physicians consulted
said nothing but an operation would
save me. But your medicine alone
cured me. "-MRs. MAGNOLIA DEAN,
l441 First Avenue, Evanagillc, Ind.
h produce the original letters and signatures o9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

the Holy Anthem Rise; after mass. Haec
Dies. At the $40 mass the Sunday school
choir, under the direction OF Miss Mary
Whalen, will sing Easter hymns.
Holy Ghost church knight street-Vidi
Aquam. witzka: Gounods Missa Dan
CELLS; soloists. soprano. Mrs. +. Meln;
tenor. Mr.. J. G. Monaghan; bass, Mr.. f..
D'Andrea alto, Miss c. Taylor; offertory
Haec Dies. Dietrich. duet. tenor and bass
Mr.. j. @. Monaghan, Mr.. t. D'Andrea
Katherine O'Reilly. organist.
st. Patrick's church. State street-s;50
a. m, (junior choir VIII
cox; Doilman's mass In r; Aneluia' H.
Smart; Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.
1890 a. m.--Vidi Auam, Witzka; kyrie'
Gloria. Credo. Schnecker offertory, Haoc
Dies. Eft; Sanctus Gounod; Agnus Del
Schneider. tAfter the mass benediction
OF the most blessed sacrament VIII be
given.) O Salutarus, Gade: Tantum Ergo,
Rossi male chorus; Laudate Dominum.
Gregorian SoIoists-Mrs. NJ. Dexter,
soprano; Miss NJ Mahoney, contralto:
Mr. Charles flaming. tenor; Mr.. j. sulii-
van. tenor; Mr.. William j. Mcguire. or
ganist and director. This programme VIII
be repeated the following sunday.
Church OF the Assumption, Potters $
avenue-Morning service-organ prelude
Hosannah. Paul wachs; Vidi Aquam,
Witzka; mass in E-fat. Alex Guimant;
onertory, Haec Dies. wiegand; benedic-
tion: Ave vernum. Gounod; Tantuu
Ergo. Verdussen; Laudate Dominum
Gregorian; organ postlude. Grand March
from Aida. Verdi Shelley Sarah nj
Cough organist and director.
uNIveRsALisT.
FIRST rrnfversaftgt- Greene street-le.+t
a. m.-March Triomphale Caliaerts' an
"a a n
Venite. Turtle: anthem. Unto the Pascal
Victim Bring, West: anthem. Break Forth
into Joy, Rogers motet, King "A Glor-
ious, Barnby; Postlude I'm ID, Guilmant
vespers, 8 o'clock--Marche Heroidue
| Caesar Franck: anthem, Come. Ye Faith
full Fischer; Bonum Est. Beethoven; con-
tralto solo. He Is Risen. Broome; an
! them, The Lord is My Light, Shackley
anthem Far be Sorrows. Hall; Nunc Di
mittis. Jordan Postlude in A, Dubois
! Choir--Jules Jordan, Mus. Doc. director
| Mrs. Clara Hicks stone. soprano: Miss
| Lucy -. Carpenter. alto: Mr.. w. II
| Rogers, tenor; Mr. Albert Burrow, bari
tone; chorus OF 20; Myron c. Ballou, or
| ganst.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peoples Church, Auburn: Morning ser
vice--Voluntary from Farmers Mass or
| gan, NlOlln ana clarinet, uoNoicSy' so
| prano solo. Day OF Days, Van de Water
anthem. Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead? w r.. Brown anthem. Iif
| Your Glad Voices. Schneider: prayer
| reshponse. II Ye Then be Risen with
| Christ. J. III. Rogers; notices: offertory
violin solo, Romance. Svendsen; anthem
| Come. See the Place where Jesus lay
j. w. Lerman; sermon; anthem. Easte
Triumph, A. J. Holden: benediction: Post
| link ri
tet-Mss Helen Whitney, soprano: Mrs
II. f. Thornton, alto: A. Raymond Chan
dler, tenor: David Stone. bass; A. Il. Ed
dy, organist. assisted BY Andrew Ford
violin. and Robert Winsor. clarinet.
Y. NJ. c. A. building. 4. Easter servic,
| for men anw women with address "Shal
| Christians Know each other I'm the III
to Gomez by Rev. James NJ. Gray ID. ID.
OF Boston. 4:&5 boys rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

S5 .s aSs .sna. ssl% I 's sSS ' s % s ana
ydiA H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
A Danger Period Through Which
Every Woman Must Pass.

Owing modern methods of living in thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing train
Of and sometimes painful this period
woman indicates tendency towards obesity humorous gowths
ready BURST feeling follows
times with ch if the heart forever only
dangerous The
crying for assistance The should be needed in time Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable the needs
of woman system at this trying period of her life and all women who
through this with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Cathedral--Pontifcal high mass. 1880 a.
". .-Preludium. Rhelnberger 1ntroitus.
Grad. Rom Kyrie. Gloria. Haydn: Grad
uale. Haec Dies. Schoepf; Credo, Haydn:
offcrtory. Terra Tremnit. Gruber; Sane
tus. Bcnedictus, Agnus Del, Won Weber.
oremus pro Pontince, singenbereer: Post
ludlum. Eilenberg. Pontlhcal vespers,
800 y. m.-Deus I'm Auditorium et Psalm.
Tedesco: Antlph orse. Grad. Rom: MaFni-
fcat. Tedesco: Haze Dies. Witt. Salu-
tsris. Granier. Frank r.. Murdy. tantum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nilsson Of the Coming King. ssr Broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Church Of the Epiphany Potter avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
UNITARIAN.

First. Benefit and Benevolent streets
Augustus NJ Lord. minister--S 8, $3.50
Easter service and sermon. 1o:t5. caro-
service 400; MIR Lord will preach y
and y m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
County Correspondence.
BERLIN.
tToo Late for Last Week.


i. H. Loewens now has buggy team
which he OF at bargain last Saturday
at the So for s61.
The long evenings are now on hand
and most of the boys are putting in the
time playing cards.
People around here are not looking
for severe winter. Only about six feet
of snow. That's all.
Peter Penner's girls are now at home
again. after having worked in Langdon
for couple of months.
H. Spenst has lately ordered two
carloads of wood which will be used for
fuel this winter by him and two or three
of his neighbors.
j. Derllson has been putting in the
fine mild days lately building lean on
to his barn and will soon have room
enough for his stock and that of Others.
ii. Wall is apparently getting lonely
in his little shanty as he is busy putting
up a new house on the place in Moscow
which he got from his father some little
time ago.
z. Bergen sold his quarter section
farm here the other day for $4,000. He
still has threshing machine so that we
need hardly look for his moving away
for awhile.
John Penner didn't miss the chance
he had the other day of buying buggy
for his sister and as long as the weather
continues good they may be expected to
do some visiting.
Moscow people are wondering what
they will do for carpenters next spring.
There used to be one around here that
knew his business pretty we'll, but he has
gone to Nebraska.
1t is pretty good thing when the
farmer has so many girls that they can
supply the demand for them in town.
Especially so when the girls take the
money home with them.
NJ. Michlink is now moving the old
house from over the cellar and will re-
model 1T for use as barn or granary.
The family are immensely enjoying the
comforts of the fine new home which he
built during the past summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

ssA SSAssSA
and expects to make . shipment Of
couple Of cars in q few days.
+ N. Flynn, George. Cory, William
Luna and A. Montgomery left Saturday
for a hunting trip after big game
They expect to spend several days in
the vicinity of Fort Buford and through
the bad lands Of Montana.
D1ED-On Sunday the 18th inst, pi
lung fever: Tom, the favorlte and vel
known hound belonging to w. j. Mont
gomery. He was brought to this par,
of Cavalier county by Joseph Gather
wood back in the early pioneer days, has
done his full share in good work clean
ing up the wolves that for years infested
this ncighborhood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
hogs when out threshing.

nOgS Wnen out threShlng.
In the cross examination the counsel
asked the witness if he did not think
that there was something peculiar about
these two statements for sane man
The answer was that he appeared to be
in deep trouble but seemed to him to be
perfectly rational.
/ WILLIAM FITCH, at present residing a,
Emo, Ont, and until lately resident
for a number of years in this county was
, undoubtedly what might be termed the
star witness of the state in it's rebuttal
His testimony appeared to warm up the
tagging action of the lawyers as well as
the tagging interest of spectators in the
court room. Witness stated that in 1890
and 1901 he was living on farm in the
western part of this county near Wood.
bridge. He had seen Barry on the
streets of Langdon during the summe,
OF 1901 and again during the same yea,
at the county jail, either the end of Nav
or the first of June. At the last men.
toned time he had conversation with
Barry who came up and talked to him
when he was speaking to another pris.
oner confined there.
The defense here claimed that the
state should have put this witness on
the stand during the progress of thei,
main case SO that the evidence was in
before the defense had rested. The iurv
we're here excused and Attorney Nye
stated in substance of what the ev;denco
to be shown by the witness consisted
Following this quite a lengthy argument
was had by counsel as to whether or not
1t was proper to put lay witness ON the
stand in rebuttal to the testimony of an
expert witness, it being shown that the
state would undertake to show by Fitch
that at the time referred to Barry had q
conscious memory of events which had
occurred at the time of the homicide
The statement of Witness Fitch consist.
of the following:
Barry had told him of what he had
done and how the killing of Mallem was
accomplished, stating that tho cause
was the intimacy of a criminal nature
between Mallem and his weak minded
sister, Mary Ann. Stated that he had
first prof. osed tying him up with q ROM
and handing him over to the authorities
but the way in which Mallem fought
him "tf angered him, then he went at
him with knife and killed him. R.r-v
then told him that be would now .;,e
almost anything if it had not hapnenad
Stated that he like Fitch was farm.r
. took the witness ODE pood fallov,
Whel he learned that witness lived ont
IN thsswestern part Of the countv s,.
gested that he might know MANY vho
wNre likely to Ike called a. iuror and !,
tho Q Opportunity offered wautsd b,m =,
saya good word on his behan n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
WALES.
(Too Late for Last Week.


DR.. Brooks of Hannah was in town on
Saturday of last week.
A. E. Montgomery has bought out the
store of FittermanlBro taking charge
January LIST.
Among the visitors here of the past
week we're Sheriff Pinkerton and Deputy
George Nulph.
Charles Brophy. the Wales barber has
this week moved into his new shop on
the main street.
"Peck's Bad Boy and his billy goat
played here to crowded house one
night last week.
Miss Stella Pennock of Langdon was
avisitor with friends at Wales few
days of last week.
Miss Katie and Annie Hamerl from
Mt. Carmel have been visitors here with
friends for few days.
Miss Anna Lawson and her brother.
Lew, from Hannah were guests on Sun
day of Miss Josie Hottie.
The new school house here is about
completed and will be credit to the
town as soon as finished.
Big signs out at the store of Wilkes
Bros. now announce that they are
selling everything cheap for cash.
WI. Montgomery has been sick for
the past week or two with severe
attack of la grippe but is now beginning
to recover.
G. E. Montgomery and family have
recently arrived here from Bathgate and
it is understood will make Wales their
future home.
Rev. Fosberg, the new Nj. E. church
pastor at Hannah preached his first
sermon last Sunday afternoon to his
congregation at Wales.
Revival services have been conducted
here during the past week by Rev. H.
d. Stanley, formerly of Hannah, and G.
w. Arnold of Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Kroetsch, of Mt. Carmel,
took the train at this place for her home
in Ontario, where she will spend the
winter months visiting friends.
One pig squealed here last week it
happened to be crossing the street when
swagon load of grain came along. The
pig was killed but then there are
others.
This week carpenters, painters and
others are putting the finishing touches
on the Catholic church and the gener-
ally improved appearance of the edifice
10 quite marked.
Blacksmith Joe Cassivant drove over
to Snowflake, Man., last week and like
others from this vicinity who have
travelled in that direction reports hay-
ing had good time.
The bazasFsend fair at tho Catholic
church is to event that makes Wales
~ in hustle on Thanksgiving week.
The preparations that have been made
cannot result in it being otherwise than
ehig sucossa
~. nssel ssson 90 .o( sths .ysaag
gisss u IEuroa townsAip iDhaaifna
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

post office. Barry gave the letters to
Nc Donald and handed the papers back,
saying that he would not need them for
several days. Witness said that Barry
had popularity about the eyes, it was
something that he had noticed for a
number of years. Stated that he did
not notice anything unusual in the be-
[havior of the defendant on the day OF
the homicide.
ROBERT SwANLAw, a former witness
stated from what he saw of defendant
on January 3rd, 1901, and prior to that
time. 1t was his opinion that he was
sane at that time. It took fully fifteen
minutes for the counsel to form ques.
ton that brought out this statement
without an interposed objection from
the defense.
ANDREW MoRKEN, the complaining
witness, stated that he had known Barry
for ten or twelve years; they had met in
town and transacted business together
The only time that they had met each
other during the twelve months prior to
January 3, 1901, was two weeks prior to
the homicide. Could not say that he
was familiar with his general manner and
behavior, but would not say that when
he saw him in Milton on the afternoon
of the day of the homicide there appear
ed to be anything peculiar in his man
ner. As far as he was able to Judge he
was sane.
A1oNzo FEE, whose farm joins that OF
the defendant, the buildings being only
200 rods apart, said that for near neigh
bors they did not see much of one an
other, but at al times had been on good
terms, the same as he was with others IN
the neighborhood. Was over at Barrys
house in tho fall of 1900 for the purpose
of settling up threshing bill and
thought that perhaps that with ono ex.
ception it was the only time he had been
there. From an opinion formed mainly
when he saw him on January 4th would
say that Barry was sane man.
JOHN L. ROBERTSON, who 1T the time
of the homicide was sheriff of this
county, had known Barry for nine years.
Their conversation had not at any time
being other than that Of Al business
nature. Saw him on that day in Milton
after the arrival of the noon train. Had
talk with him in general way at the
Northwestern hotel after the holding of
tho post norton examination Of Mallem
Barry did not talk much and what
statements he made we're purely volun-
tary. He made no reference to the
homicide. His tone of voice and manner
generally were ordinary. The CONVEX.
sation was much about this county in
the early days. Barry recounting Of
having lifted over the end Of the engine
Of his threshing machine alone and hav.
ing in the fall once slept between two