davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

There was a lively scene on Water
street last night. A. man in an express
wagon incurred the displeasure OF The
Bird and for time the torrent of sui
phurous language made the already un-
comfortable atmosphere still more in
tolerable. All the windows on the street
were filled with heads and quite crowd
collected in the street 10 see the excite
ment. Among the latter was good sized
collection of children.
These Mr.. andwaol cmfwypcmfwymb
These annoyed the irate woman 90 such
an extent that she spent some time chas-
ing them about the street and struck
a little girl a blow which could be dis
tinctly heard across the street
The express wagon finally moved away
and then she swore at other people IA
the neighborhood. No arrests have as yet
been made. but II is highly probable that
che may be taken on a warrant for rev
elling.
THE TORRID WAVE.
There was a marked inactivity about
town yesterday because OF the extreme
heat Every one was stripped down to the
limit and sweltering at that. The ther-
v
registered very close TO 100 while one
citizen who has an unsullied reputation
for veracity asserts that his went UP 10
l02
There Is no doubt as 10 its being the
hottest day so far this year and several
tainted from the effects of the extreme
heat. The air was sitting and when there
was a little breeze IL did not improve
matters any as the air was so hot that
every breeze was like tanning flame.
WENT FISHING.
Yesterday Councilman Horton. with
John Davey, and a party OF friends went
10 the Anawan club in Rehoboth for a
days fishing The weather was so hot,
however, that the FISH would not be
tempted from their shady haunts, and
the party returned without any fish Mr..
Horton and Mr.. Davey are both ardent
disciples of Isaac Walton, and seize every
opportunity TO add TO their piscatorial
record.
that part OF Broadway north OF Water
man avenue A large quantity OF crush
ed stone Is being used for the improve
ment of the street This is one OF the
main streets OF highway district No 2.
which takes in Rumford and East Prov
idence centre This street was at one
time one of the best in town but Z mas
now in poor condition Workmen are
also repairing the sidewalks on Washing
ton bridge.
PROPOSED CHANGES
Last night a business meeting OF the
United Congregational church was held
TO discuss proposed alterations in the
church building. Owing to the RAPID
growth of the town and the subsequent
growth of the church. the building - at
present hardly adequate for the work
OF the church and is 20 be altered over
to suit the requirements OF the changed
conditions.
BIG CROWD.
Yesterday the intense heat drove every
one who could get away out into the
country and numerous parties made pill
grmages 70 the various shore resorts
Last night there was an unusually large
crowd at Hunts mills and the soda foun-
tains did land office business
IN COURT
This morning three men who had been
gathered in by Officer Burgess for sleep
ing out in the woods were arralgned In
court and sentenced to six months al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
San SoucYs Outing at Hauterive Yes
terday a Pleasant Affair.
Brutal Act Of an italian Caught a Big
FiSh-0ther News Of INTEREST.
Olneyvie Branch of the Providence News is Heernan
News Store, Hartford Avenue. Telephone 4o-West.

/ street into Hartford avenue, when the
horse became frightened. upsetting the
carriage and breaking the rear Wheels.
The young men were thrown against a
pile OF stones. but fortunately were not
seriously injured.
The horse ran down Hartford avenue,
taking with him the forward wheels OF
the carriage and was stopped at the juno
tion Of Hartford avenue and Plainheld
street by John McDonough who took the
horse 10 his own stable and later IL was
called for by Mr.. Hall The OUTFIT was
a valuable one.
Had Il not been for the heroic
stop made by Mr. McDonough the results
might have been far different and he was
applauded for his work
GENERAL MENTION.
Alexandra Grossi OF 10c Academy ave-
nue, called al the Chaffee street police
station late yesterdy afternoon. and re-
ported that his sister and her four child
rem landed IN the city from New York,
yesterday morning and were evidently
lost. for they had not put in their ap-
pearance at HIS home.
Edward Mulvey. who claims Salem as
his home. was found sick In a lot near
Valley street and Atwells avenue last
eYeninG- and was sent TO the Rhode Is
land hospital
Katherine McGinn. a teacher IN the
Roosevelt street school, and her mother
Mrs. John McGlnn OF 195 Laban street
are spending a short season with relatives
at Boston.
While the Emmett Rifles did not win
the colors at Rocky Point yesterday
they like all Olneyvllle organizations take
the matter In the best OF spirits and feel
that they did all that they could
The clerks from r. r Aliens store have
an idea that they can beat the railroad
men at game OF ball. and Il is possible
that game will be arranged for Thurs
day OF next week.
Ann Seton, years old. was found
astray on the square late yesterday af-
ternoon by Patrolman Dyer. and was
sent 10 her home, 2SS Oak street
Last evening more than $50 men and
boys went I'm swimming at what Is
known as the Bulk head in the rear OF
the Riverside mills.
The manager OF the Olnevville base
ball club has arranged for a game with
the Wickfords on the Merino flats for
Saturday afternoon, July ls
James L. Cannon, Of this place. who
has been on quite an extended trim
through the New England states. has re-
turned home.
JOHN o'cCNNELI,
Hats. Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS is just above the postoffice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
RIVERSIDE.
A Pleasant Reunion Of Three
Families Midnight Bath0rs
"Quetr" SpOoning.

Today the families OF Frank p. Ballou.
William Houghtaling and Mrs Grace
Young held very pleasant reunion.
They took the cars for Hunts Mills where
they spent the day patronizing the vari-
Gus amusements and trying 10 keep cool
Al noon time they partook of luncheon
which they had brought with them. The
party will ride home this evening Oh
trolley cars
MIDNIGHT ON THE DOCK.
Last night a party OF young men went
20 the dock 10 indulge in a swim. They
had neglected 10 provide themselves with
bathing costumes. as IL was nearly mid
night and they did not think there would
be anyone else there There were however
two couples there and one couple was
not inclined TO bulge The boys indul-
ged in love songs and jokes az the ex-
pense of the nocturnal spooners until at
last they concluded TO retire from the
scene and walked slowly up the dock.
WORK COMPLETED.
The members OF the Cononicus Rowing
club have completed the work Of putting
in new steps at the foot OF Maple avenue
and the Job Is good one. we'll done. The
old steps were in a dangerous condition
and have been replaced by the club at
their own expense.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Octave Nadeau started
for Wisconsin yesterday TO pass the re-
mainder OF the summer with relatives
in that Western state.
DR. {. IL Carpenter OF East Providence
has taken a cottage at the Terrace for
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
WARREN.

The he1r ~ Warren was TnFonse Voc
terday one person. = Canadian I'm the
employ % George Barker. was pros-
trated by the heat
The shoir ~ the M v church will hold
its regular weekly rehearsal IN the church
tonieht under the direction ~ tho or
gsnist Mrs r " Mckenzie
The National hand held another in the
series - concerts AZ Bristol last night.
before large and appreclative audi
ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Cunnon-Di1 vour friend Tanker sue
csed N breaking tho terrible drink hast
Bsnes-No the habit succeeded m
breaking hin. American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
LAKEWOOD.

while attempting 10 put feed bag on
a horse near the depot yesterday a young
man who declined 20 give his name was
given rough usage nv his horse and quite
badly injured The animal bolted as soon
as the bride was removed and the young
man cliuEirS pluckily 20 the name was
half dragged across the lots near BAR
dcns store and down Warwick avenue
in the direction ~ silver Hook lie held
me- long ss he could but had 20 drop after
time and the wheels Of tho wagon
passed over his leg No bones were
broken N was thought but a very painful
injury resulted The horse was caught by
An Zee man and the young man was able
90 continue HE Journey after a time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

fostess-Ah Baron. this is indeed
kind. | have go often heard of YOU but
never before had the pleasure ~ meeting
vcI
The Baron On his beet manner)-Madsm
! can claim 10 be equally fortunate.-EX-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
a GOOD STOP

James Hsu % eoa Cleveland street and
his friend John Kerfew had a very mar
sow cecapc from being seriously injured
IN Hartford avenue last evening
~. Hall was driving from KinfeId
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

JOHN o'cCNNELI,
Hats. Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
IN COURT

This morning three men who had been
gathered in by Officer Burgess for sleep
ing out in the woods were arraigned IN
court and sentenced TO six months at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Yesterday the intense heat drove every
one who could get away out into the
country and numerous parties made pill
grmages 10 the various shore resorts
Last night there was unusually large
crowd at Hunts mills and the soda foun-
tains did a land office business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
BOARD MEETS ON FRIDAY.
Will Finally Consider Con tractor
SHARKS Bonds,

The county board meets on Friday
next to make final disposition of the
court house contract so far as contract
or SPARKS is concerned Either he will
at that time furnish suitable bonds. or
the contract will be re-let.
1t will be remembered that the con-
tract Was let to MIR. SPARKS as the low
est bidder On the last day for filing a
bond one was forthcoming, but it was
not of sufficient amount nor of char
acter legal in Iowa. Mr.. Sparks has
made various propositions to the board
looking to the Offering of sufficient Sc
curity Some bond companies have re-
fused to accept his bond, not, we under
stand on account of any distrust, but
because he is now under bond for the
iuiiiiment of various contracts to the
extent of nearly quarter of million
of dollars, and the companies refuse to
take additional bond until some of these
are cancelled. Mr., Geo. Richardson ac-
companied Mr.. Sparks to council Bluffs
this week where it is believed suffi-
cient showing will be made to secure
the necessary bond. If this is done, the
bond can be accepted and the work
commenced at once. If not the board
will be up against it, and the start on
the court house will be delayed until
next spring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
ULSTER WELCOMES THE KING.
Edward Unveils Statue Erected in
Honor OF Queen Nictnria

Belfast July 2S.--The welcome ex-
tended to King Edward and Queen
Alexandra at the capital OF Ulster
was marked by the same enthusiasm
which has followed their progress
though Ireland. The city WIS elabor-
ately decorated and thranged ana the
streets wers lined by 10000 troops,
1000 bluefackets and 5000 ponce.
The lori mayor and corporation
awaited 2leir majesties at the rail-
road station and presented them with
an address Upward of fifty other ad-
dresses were presented. The king, in
reply, said his highest ambition was
to follow in the footsteps of his moth
er and make the wellbeing of his peo-
pie, the prosperity of Ireland and the
maintenance of the peace of all ma
tons his constant aim. The royal
procession was then formed and trav.
ersed the streets to the city hail.
where the king unveiled statue
erected in honor Of Queen Victoria.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
TUESDAY, JULY IS.
THURSDAY JULY 80.

AT the business mems meeting
last Tuesday, the President appointed
the following as committee
to take charge of any arrangements
that might be deemed necessary for
the entertainment of the excursionists
j. 7. Carey Chairman, j. |. Gibson, B.
Broderson, Sears McHenry. T. j
Haugh, G. L. Caswell, Frank Faul,
j. F. Harthun and E. F. Tucker.
This committee held meeting at
Mr. Carey's Office Monday morning and
decided to ascertain the number in the
excursion party and meet them at the
depot with carriages and give them
short drive over the city. 1t was an
ticipated that a number of the stock
exchange men would enjoy visit to
the McHenry farm and they will be
taken there. The committee on car
riages is Gibson, Brodersen, Haugh
and Carey. Anyone having a team and
carriage will kindly notify ]. l. Gibson
the chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
PEN PUZZLE PICTURE.
Point Out the Gentleman and the
Donkey


III his speech before the Chautauqua
at Fort Dodge William Jennings Bryan
took occasion to speak most highly OF
President Roosevelt, He commended
the spirit which prompted his recent
western trip and said it was good
thing for the President TO mingle with
the people. He said the man who led
our troops up San Juan Hill would be
sooner forgotten than the President
who ordered the American flag hauled
down in Havana IN fulfllment OF
Americas sacred pledge.
All these things Mr.. Bryan said and
no one thinks him one whit the less a
democrat or gentlemen. Contrast
the utterance of Mr.. Bryan and the
words OF the Denison Bulletin after the
Presidents visit to this city.
The Bulletin said in effect, that the
Presidents visit was but q republican
side show, i'll timed and out of place,
that the President was goo-goo eyed
gazaboo who had never cut much ice
anyway, and who was sore disapoint-
ment al around.
But then, as we have said BEFORE if
cat can look at King, we suppose
an ass NAV kick at President
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Miss Bond Entertains.

On Friday evening last Miss Bond
was at home to Overflow hundred
guests. The party was given in honor
of MIR. E. Il. Bond, Miss Bonds broth
er, who has been visiting in Denison
from vicksburg, Miss. At eight O'Clock
the guests began to arrive and soon
the comfortable and beautiful lawn
was filled with merry crowd. A
game consisting Of list Of famous
paintings, each represented by an OBJ
iect, was greatly enjoyed. Miss Grace
temple was the winner of first prize
medallion painting OF three Engllsh
settlers. During the evening refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake and
chocolate were served.
Perhaps the most pleasant feature
of the evening was the opportunity of
meeting MI. Bond VINO has returned
from his work for the American E8-
press company at Vicksburg Miss. as
fine and manly a young man as one
could wish to meet He is Denison
product OF whom we are proud and in
whose prosperity we rejoice, Miss
Bond won high and we'll deserved
praises from all for the delightful
evening given her guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Delegate to Seattle

On Saturday last Gov. A, B. Cummlns
appointed P. E. G. Lally as one Of the
delegates to the Trans. Mississippi con-
gress which meets in Seattle August
18th 20 21st,
The meeting will be the fourteenth
annual one OF the congress, which is a
powerful organization representing the
commercial and industrial interests of
that part of the United States west of
the Mississippi river. The territory
in its sphere OF influence comprises
twenty-four states and territories. The
topics that will be considered embrace
many of those of vital interest to the
west, such as the commercial relations
of the western country and the orient,
irrigation, the isthmiam canal ques-
ton, the good roads question and many
others.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Lally sails
for Ireland next week, he was com
PEELED 10 decline the appointment,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
FINED $40 AND COSTS.
Jim Milton Strikes Herman Schroe-
der and is Fined the Above Amount,

On Thursday morning two young
lads, Jas. Milton and Herman Schroe-
der entered into friendly scutfle,
which terminated in Milton striking
Schroede" just below the left eye, and
cutting cash an inch long and quite
deep Two stitches were required to
sew the wound up. The trouble took
place on the steps leading up to Fergu-
sons gallery. The boys had been
scuff1ing and throwing potatoes, etc.,
at each other, and Milton claims that
later Schroeder became angry and
called him names, and that ne (Miton)
then took after Schroeder ard ran him
up the steps and struck at him.
Schroeder claims that when Milton
came up the steps he had his hand in
mis- pocket, and that he thought he
struck him with something sharp.
There were three Witnesses, and they
TESTIFIED to practically the same thing.
After striking Schroeder Milton ran
down the back stairway. Later he
was arrested, and the trial set for two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon before
Justice McLennan P. j. Klinker
appeared for the state and j. H. Walk
er for the defendant After hearing
the different witnesses and the pleas of
the attorneys Justice McLennan hand
ed in his decision, $40. and costs or
three days in Jail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
OMAHA MEN AT DENISOk
Excursion of South Omaha Live
Stock Men.
10 VISIT DBNlSON JULY 80
Every Stock Dealer in the County to-.
gether With Their Families ar
Invited to be Present.

The members of the South Omaha
Live stock Exchange together with
the Commercial Club of Omaha have
been making excursions throughout
Iowa the past three weeks ard will
visit Denison on Thursday. July 30 at
2.35 O'Clock. They will be here one
hour. The excursion is accompanied
by the Twenty-second Infantry Band
of Fort crook, Neb., and male
quartette and music will be had at
every opportunity. The gentlemen
in the party say that the stock men of
Crawford have been patronizing them
in the past and now they propose to
return the com pliment by paying
Crawford county visit. They desire
that all stock men of the county be
be present, but if this is Impossible
send the family. Souvenirs and other
attractive momentos will be distri-
buted. On July 2S, the excursion will
go over the Mondamin line and visit
the towns in the north part of the
county. We give below the itinerary
of the excursion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Editorial Department
by F. w. Meyers -
A POLITICAL POSTMASTER.

If democrat we're to succeed Presi.
dent Roosevelt, probably the first ap,
plicant for the Denison postotfice would
be the editor of the Bulletin He
has already intimated as much and
sought to line up his friends in his be-
half He would urge his claims on
the ground of political service, rendered
and to come If appointed he would
be just as political a postmaster as a
limited intelligence would permit.
Nearly every postmaster IN Iowa
either now or in former years nas seen
appointed LARGELY upon political
grounds. Every postmaster Denison
has ever had mas done his best, be that
much or little for the party TO which
he belonged. The present postmaster
has no apologies TO offer for being
stalwartrepublicsn and contributing all
he can TO the success of those PRINCIPLES
in which he earnestly believes No
one can say but that he was just as
ardent a republican before taking the
off ce as afterward, No one can truth
fully say that any democrat has been
Disseminated against in the business
of the office This being the case why
all this hypocritical cant about politi-
cal postmasters? Is it not the e1as
perated howl Of one too ignorant TO
mal-adroit, to suffer anything but de-
feat in argument. Is it not the last
resort of the man who finds himself
out-classed both by facn and argument.
THE REVIEW editor did not become
political eunuch by taking the post
Office. He intends doing whatever he
honorab bly, can 10 forward the interests
OF repu ollcanism. In doing this he is
no more political" than any one of
ten thousand other postmasters nor
than the editor of the Bulletin would
be had he the opportunity. With the
Bulletin it rs simply another case Of
sour grapes,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
A Fourth Bank.

1t is reported on seemingly good
authority that Denison is to have d
fourth Bank. 1t will be located on
the Riepen corner or the same lot ad-
jacent to Knaul's drug store an option
already'having been obtained on the lot
The bank will be in the nature of a
savings institution and a number of
wealthy men are said to be backing it.
1t is too early at this time to give the
names of the intended incorporators.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
DEAISON MEETS DEFEAT.
Is Defeated by Woodbine in a Game
With Dunlap.

Sunday last the Denison ball team
went to Dunlap and was defeated by
the Woodbine battery, that had been
hired by the Dunlapers. The game
started out i'll Denison's favor, and for
time it seemed Denison had the game
won. However, at the critical point
the Woodbine battery was installed
and saved the game to Dunlap. Peter
sen who was playing right field got his
hands on fly ball, but went under it
and fell down. and then couldn't find
the ball when he got up, thereby let
ting in three scores.
Faucet caught for Denison and play.
ed a good game, with one exception; he
is inclined to play a dirty" game
This he shouldn't be allowed to do, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
THE. BULLETIN DODGES

In half column editorial the Bulle-
tin carefully explains how Insignificant
is the REVIEW editor, and then pro-
ceeds to dodge every one of the straight
forward questiols asked by this paper
in relation to county affairs.
The Bulletin tacitly admits that the
REVIEWS charges are true and seeks
to evade by the use of three direct false
hoods
First, it charges that the people of
Crawford are not interested in good
county government. That they care
not for irregularities, and costly blum
ders; that it is matter Of supreme in
difference to the tax payers whether or
not the board fools away their money
by illegal payments. This is not only
untrue but it is an insult to every intel
ligent voter in the county. The Bulle-
tin will find that the people do care;
that they want the taxes earned by
their toll to be honestly, legally and
carefully expended
The second falsehood is that, if the
Bulletin chose it could bring similar
charges against republican county Of
fcers. This statement is the height of
malicious folly. 1t they-and there are
but three; Supt. Won Coelln County At
torney Klinker and Surveyor McHen-
ry-have been guilty of malfeasance of
office it is the duty of the Bulletin, not
to make lying insinuations, but direct
charges. We defy the Bulletin to bring
one honest or reliable charge against
them.
The third falsehood uttered by the
Bulletin is in the statement that it has
dealt honestly, openly and fairly with
these questions in the past. 1t has never
published the facts as to the illegal pay
ments to the Sheriff. 1t has never pub
lished the facts as to the illegal pay
ments for additional clerk hire; it, has
never published the facts as to the sup
preston of portion of the minutes Of
the board of supervisors; it has attempt
ed lame defense, chiefly though con-
tributed articles, of the bond sale blum
der.
No amount of personal abuse shall
turn the REVIEW from its purpose of
telling the absolute truth about the
wreckless, careless, utterly illegal meth
DDS now pursued by the board of super
visors of Crawford county 1t warns
the Bulletin and the board that it shall
continue until every penny illegally
expended has been repaid to the peo-