davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
NORTH PROVIDENCE DEMOCRATS.

There was a lively Democratic caucus
In North Providence last night, which
was fun OF exciting incidents, and result
ed In the nomination OF Arthur Gushing
for senator and as representative DR..
John n. Corbett.
An attempt was made 20 adjourn the
meeting at this point, but IL was voted
down and the town convention was on.
Thaddeus j. Hayden was named as mod
orator and Thomas II. Angel town clerk
A contest followed over the nomination
for school committee. the fight being over
the names OF James Bains and Daniel T.
Mccarthy The former was indorsed by
the town committee. and the latter was
said TO be on the Republican ticket.
Chairman Cushing ruled Mr.. Mccarthy
had no standing in the caucus and that
Mr.. Bains had received the nomination.
For town council Frederick w. Ed
wards. James Hyde. Leander +. Gardl-
ner. James p. Sun. Robert w. Hay.
Frederick w. Edwards. Michael J. Kirby
and Phidias Tetrault were nominatde. The
name of George IT. Batchelder had been
removed from the ticket as he had re-
fused 20 declare his principals.
Patrick Kelly was named for town SER
geant, William Carter Cor highway COM
missioner. For Justices OF the peace
Thomas n. Angel, Arthur Bruno william
Pendergast. Michael OBrien, Frank A
Mackle, and for town treasurer Frederick
Windsor. The town committee was en-
powered 10 I'LL vacancies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
AN APPALLING POSSIBILITY.

Three times during past Oil
has increased the of petroleum and the high
est figure has reached three average citizen will
once conclude that John Rockefeller has ordered this for
the purpose OF enlargng his profits enable him few
more millions to his pet university without diminishing his bank
deposit This opinion however entirely and does the
phantopc Mr. Rockefeller injustice least would
so in the light of the explanation of the Standard Oil itself
which The advance reflects the fact that little producing
territory has been found and fresh field
work"
that three advances price the brief of fourteen days have
not been made because he desires additional profits because
his through them induce activity of oil
prospectors OF Mr. Rockefeller has made rule of life
encourage honest industry and thrift and equally of when
oil fields discovered he will in spirit of kindness
generosity that have always been characteristic of him.
convince the industrious toes who have
activity by three increases in the price of petroleum half month";
that his Standard Oil
of the fields their abors
Perhaps be for him drastic
convincing them that the he offers the limit beray
and generosity But be remembered those who dve the
earth and hidden riches sometimes
tive and often suspicious of good dealing scupuousy
honest of the John Rockefeller stamp dealings
the discoverers and of oil fields
hunanilovng head of that benehcent eosynay institution
the Standard Oil will be guided entirely spiritual pr
cples which he attained after leaving his childhood
at Rchford NJ " and taking his residence in community in
which he constantly under the influence of Godarng
Had he not taken this STEP had peverse led
him into city where the influences Godfearng people
have shielded safeguarded happened
to him and what might be happening the
today3
Contemplation possibility of such an appalling consum
nation is sufficient induce attack cold shvers
for this early imbbng of of righteousness dealing of
love for humanity of sympathy for the poor afflicted
Rockefeller instead Of raising the petroleum
in two weeks might be raising three times day and
using the additional for the noble
inducing oil prospectos prospecting would be sell
hshy adding it to his personal bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
DIED

AFFLEcK-In this city. Oct. 13, 1903,
Barbara r.. wife OF Augustus Affleck.
Funeral from her late residence. IA
Hnlard street Thursday. Oct. Is. at
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
Gertrude b.. infant daughter Of Howard
A. and Lena c. Aldrch aged months.
Funeral private.
coTTRELl-In this city. on the 18th
instant, Frank l.. Cottrell. aged AZ
years.
Funeral strictly private at his late rest
! dence. 81 Greenwich street.
oILLEN--In this city, on the 18th inst.
Sarah. wife Of Timothy Gilen. in her
61st year.
Funeral from her late residence. SIS
Whittier avenue. Thursday. Oct. rs. at
$3.50 a m. Relatives and friends are in
] vited 10 attend.
ROSE Pontiac. r. l.. on 18th inst.
! Harry F.. son Of Essie Ann Rose. In the
9th year OF her age.
Funeral from All Saints church. Pom
! tiac. Thursday. Oct 18th. at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
! SEAMANs--Tn this city on the 11th inst,
suddenly. Susan Henshaw widow OF
! George W. Seamans, IN the seth year
of her age.
Funeral services az her late residence.
! NO Loo 6flugnam street Thursday af
! ternoon at o'clock Relatives and
/ friends are invited TO attend Burial pri-
/ vate.
sEcTEAU-ln Coventry Centre. r. l.. on
! the 18th inst. Catherine. wife Of Lewis
Secteau. and daughter OF Michael
Neary in her 10Th year
Funeral Friday. the 18th inst at y.
M from Knotty Oak church Anthony,
r. l. Relatives and friends are invited
To attend
SWEET-ln this city. on the 18th inst,
stephen r. Sweet. in his 18th year.
Funeral at his late residence. 1879 Laurel
HIN avenue. Thursday. the 18th inst. at
II O'Clock n. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at Woon-
socket. n. l.
Woorsocket papers plcase COPY
HAF ON-In Los Angeles Cal on 9th
INST j. Palmer Trafton. i'm his ssth
year. native OF Somerset Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
CONDITION SERIOUS.
MllIleaalrs tlklns Dangerously Sick al
Summer Home Near PhIladeIphj;,

Philadelphia. Oct. A-winiam J.. FL
kinss the millionaire traction owner IL
seriously I'll at his country home a few
miles from Philadelphia. Mr.. ElSins,
II IL said. Is suffering from organic
trouble and worry has added TO his un-
satisfactory condition.
IL IN also stated that Mr.. Elkns' illness
began with inflammation caused by a
tight shoe irritating a corn on his toe.
This trouble became SO serious that at
one time, IL was feared his leg would
have to he aInputated No one is permit
ted TO see the patient and a physician IL
by his bedside constantly.
A report was circulated that Mr. Elkins
was dying. but at his home the only an
nouncement made was that his condition
is extremely serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Have you counted the Dots in The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send in so cents.
with your count. to the Dot Department.
Providence News. Providence. r. l.. and
have the paper sent to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

What terrible cold Mr. Grou suffering from when
he the Tammany that so disguised him
and about which he prated SO gby two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
WOOASOCKET HARMONIOUS.

Continued from page Ten.
warden. James F. sheekey; clerk. Pat
rick j. Ebbitt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

This is in light kerscy, with wide box-plait
front the folds stitched to line OF figure The sleeves also plated
with deep cuffs turned back and held by button White silk
ing low neck The buttons of old silver The hat of
white long haired Angora cloth. with white plume
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Dove will attempt the regeneration of Washington prob
ably because he believes would foredoomed failure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Nj 2. =, l.. AIS
Schools for dancing now open. X. of p.
Hall. 'Elmwood avenue Chldren's class
Saturdays at y. m. Adults beginners
al Westminster street. Adults class
Wednesdays at y. m, Textile Hall. 1855
Westminster street. Adults beginners
class thursdays az : p: m. Circulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

vIoUuL teets them from steam and 1s-
''r and 'r'''a'' s,fissSSNki s,fsSNkik E0E BEsos sess 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

designation of Pcrfdous Albion" alliance with
Japan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Have you counted the Dots In The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest Send In 10 cents,
with your count. to the Dot Department,
Providence News. Providence, r. l.. AMI
have the paper sent 10 you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

New Yorks milk famine said be oversupply Of
water. Curious isn't it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

The ballot registers the free will he deposit
have it 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Something unpleasant is likely happen unless the Russian
bear paving the Japanese beehive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

There ere indications that Britain again acting up to its old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
NhRRAGkhSEII DEMOCRACY.

There was a meeting OF the Democrats
OF Narragansett yesterday afternoon 10
nominate candidates for the legislature.
Owing TO the small attendance a sug-
gestion from Senator Tucker to the effect
that the choice OF senator and representa-
tive be left to a committee OF three ap-
pointed by Chairman ]. G. Davis OF the
town committee who was also chairman
OF the meeting was adopter. The chair
appointed ]. c. Tucker. Jr Captain F.
NJ. Allen and Peter r. Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

but whether Russia in control OF Man
churia will consent 10 the opening OF the
ports to all nations Is another question.
no doubt. to be decided as her own inter
ests may dictate. China agrees 10 the
opening. having still nominal sovereignty
over Manchuria. but promise may be a
great deal easier than performance in the
case Buffalo Courier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Oen lkoll6e RuinOe paa Ule(e.
2iosfiloring fra decentralization
a.
8. G. Gwalo.
Z
- Greoie Bog. -
8. S.aepalb.
Creole BOG. -
(6ortiat.l

Def snbte ba mto, at bun blueres ooer fig fep, az
cab en- ~br9noenOe gpn til SUBS 0tpper i'm ipnrige S6ags
bso og oen Qnntenheo. Der hapoe ipilot en- bel WtaaneO al
benoes 5orbereoeliestio. 0a Stopen bar fulbt uofPruns
gen. % 5OImer Guo lab m~istrpitig pda i'm Borg og Int
ieoe til gggens Ipottenbe 5pner, fptteoe Mar9aret after
inO i'm Geae, mere opo fit 6ierte for Serli99eo og 9ipets
2pft eno for. 6un ufugoe for 9uos Miooers altsr ct
beligt aefte, at intet mere ftulOe rotte 4euoes 9rO og at,
ON iaa Giapelen ieo ifsrte fig en- Gngels Stittelie for at
frife 6enOe til 6rafalO, OilOe BUN faa imoO o8 OHe fig
i~rofaIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

y galuoan Weasr. GrepeOs 5siOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

y @asIer, goIbsiftsmon6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BLOOD POISON CURED.
After Five Doctors Had
Given Him Up to Die.

After Five Doctors HAD
Given Him Up to Die.
Dear Doctors:-Yours Of the
18th inst. to hand and found
me enjoying the best Of health.
You are at liberty to use my
name. for in my case 1t was
like bringing life back to the
dead. At the time you came to
my rescue five OF our best local
physicians had Just concluded
that the only chance Of saw
ing my life was by trephining
my skull for an abscessl After
a careful examination you
found there was no abscess.
and consequently no need for
an operation. and the best evil
dence Of the correctness Of
your diagnosis was that YOU
cured me in a short time after
our best physicians had given
me up to die. Yours truly.
SIMON .TRAvER.
liz W. DouRles ave-. Wichita.
Nov. 10. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
EPILEPSY CURED.
Tried a Great Many Treat
ments, but Ours Alone
Gave Subtraction.

Dear Sirs:-It Is about three
years since I quit taking your
medicines. and 1 can truly say
that I have been cured Of cpl
iepsy. When I commenced your
treatment. two years ago last
June, under a guarantee. ! had
my doubts of a cure. For had
taken treatment from a promi-
nent specialist for epilepsy In
Philadelphia. another in New
York City. one in Kansas City.
q medical institute In Michi-
gan. another In AtchiSon, Kas.,
and several other doctors, but
none of them did me any good.
] was having my attacks about
every four or five weeks. but
since commencing your treat
ment I have had only one at
tack. and that was about four
months after starting with
your medicines. We are glad
that I tried your treatment.
and hope the many others af-
fiicted as I was will take ad-
vantage Of your skill. and that
you may have the same sue
cess with them that you had
with me. am yours very
truly. Z. F.. WEIMERT.
Box 1874. Larned. Kas.
Oct. "a, 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RABBITS OvERRUN AUSTRALIA.
Edible Rodents Eat Up All the Crops
but Arc Being Put to Good Use.

OF late the rabbit question has caused
so much discussion in the Australian Par
Lament. and the various States nave had
to expend thousands Of pounds in erecting
rabbit-proof fences.
Not so long since. the idea Of eatiEg a
rabbit was looked on by the average AUS
tralian with disgust But now the effect
Of the terrible recent drought has culmi-
mated In many isolated places In some
thing very like famine, and rabbits have.
come into common and daily use
Trapping rabbits has sprang into in-
portance as a recognized industry, and 1t
was only a few months since that q cen
ference Of rabbit trappers was held to
form q union and devise means to better
their condition. II ls Imperative that sll
classes Of workers" to say nothing OF
many that are not. should be organized.
as the term goes. and it was stated in the
press at that time. and there was nc con-
tradiction given, that numbers OF these
There Is no question that the business is
. lucrative one.
Not only are the rabbits now to be found
in large numbers. but the extraordinary
months Of s6owery weatherIthis is ad-
mittedly one Of the best seasons ever
known in Australia-bids fair to increase
the supply considerably.
portant export trade Is being built up, to
say nothing Of the local demand. The
White Star boat Persic. which left lately.
took from port no less than 900 900 rabbits.
contained In between 5000 and 5000 crates,
and weighing 800 TONS
Curiously enough, the enormous increase
In rabbits has parallel in the spread of
foxes introduced to Australia FOR the dou-
BILE purpose OF sport and the keeping down
Of rabbits; indeed. the increase OF foxes
has become very serious. The idea that
foxes can be bred simply for hunting pur-
mistake. What - done In the way of FOX
hunting now IL Of a character calculated to
raise the hsir Of any English country
squire. A. fox hunt IL an occasion on which
the whole. country side turns out, men,
dogs and h1rsss sndeayorins. to the best
Of their ability. e destroy an the foxes
the latter. But this sort OF thing il found
to be entirely inadequate to the require
ments Of the case.
In many parts Of the country It has
come to be Q very important item In the
public outlay to pay for the foxes that
said to Be able TO shoot several in one
night by sitting under tree and imitat-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

ing the barking Of a fox. This. willy Vic
torian claims that in this way. by making
use of the wonderfully clear moonlight
which we Antipodeans enjoy. the like OF
land, he has been able TO account fors
come hundreds of foxes. first and LAST
1t Is stated that at It's last meeting the
Gundagai Beard paid for 1863 foxes for the
week, and that was not the heaviest bill
which had been liquidated at weekly
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TIRE DOGS WITH UNIQUE CAREERS ATHLETICS

It need not be supposed that all these
foxes are shot. It has become a general
practice to extermnate them. or rather 70
attempt their determination by. poison
weakly lamb on the head, and to cut Sits
In its tongue and other parts Of the body.
in which the poison is placed. Now. now
everywhere: at any rate this holds good OK
every district in which the fox and RAD
hit are to be found in Australia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
STRUCTURE CURED.
Treated With Other Doc
tors without Success.

Dear Sirs:-1 have Just re-
turned home and find your let
ter waiting. so you will pardon
my apparent negligence in not
replying sooner. In regard to
my case, will say I suffered
with urethral structure in its
most severe form. / was treat
ed by several doctors without
success. although they assured
me of a cure and took my
money for game. happened
to notice your advertisement in
the paper. no pay unless
cured, and after Q consultation
with one Of your specialists I
commenced treatment, and am
pleased to say that, without
knife, pain or interference
with my work, you have cured
me sound and well. / heartily
recommend you to any one
needing similar treatment.
Yours truly, p. WADE.
1871 Summit St, Kan. City, Mo.
Nov. 20, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
FIsTULA CURED.
He Suffered for Years. Had
Little Faith. but Ii Now
Entifely Well.

Dear Doctors:-Your COM
snunication received. and to
that part Of the letter in which
you ask II I can indorse your
treatment will say I certainly
can. Previous to placing my
case under your care I was
treated by several physicians.
whose painful methods drove
me nearly wild. and r had
about concluded that the treat
ment was worse than the dis
ease. One day I met a friend who
was familiar with your meth
DDS. and he persuaded me into
taking your treatment, and.
while the same proved to be
effective and satisfactory to
the highest degree. 1t was prac-
tically painless. / will say q
good word for you whenever
the opportunity presents itself.
r. j. MAIDEN.
Gil E. 9Th St.. Kansas City, Mo.
Nov. 20. 1903,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

a straw. so decided to take
your treatment. My breast Is
now entirely well and my
health better than it has been
for years. and I thank the Ger
man-AmeYican doctors for hav-
ing saved my life. Yours truly.
MRS. EMMA BROWN.
Kirkham ave, Webster Grove.
Mo-, Sept. -. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

ROSE"
Eghteen-pound fighter. who fought two
battles of more than fifty minutes each
against older and heavier doCs.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Two fighting dogs in this city can lay
claim TO unique records in their pit expe-
rienees each having some singular cir
cumstancc TO mark its comhative career
They arc Ounce and Rose, two bulls
owned By Jack Crowley. probably the best
known follower Of dog fighting in the days
when the sport hourished in this city and
IN Louisville.
Ounce is II Ss-pound.r. cross between
a bull and bull Terrier. and he las the
distinction Of having won two fights In
the same evening without any interrnis-
sion between the battles.
Speaking Of the affair last week Crow
Icy stated that 1t was one of the hardest
tests 10 which he had ever subjected
dog. bu. that Ounce came through it sue
cossfuliy.
Ounce was fighting then at thirty-two
pounds" he said. land We were pulling Off
match in the cellar of refrigerating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
PILES CURED.

VIII Always Speak q Good
Word for lis.
Dear Sirs:-Replying to your
letter, will say am delighted
to inform you that you have
completely cured me Of Piles,
and that one painless treat
ment did the work. I shall al
ways speak a good word for
you. Yours in health.
CAESAR KROELINGER.
Golden Eagle. Ill.
Sept. g, 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
CANCER CURED.
Suffered for Sir Years
Had About Given
lin All Hope.

Gentlemen: Yours received
asking for a statement of my
case. I suffered for six years
with Cancer of the Breast and
was told ty my family physi-
clan that an operation remov-
ing the breast was the only
thing that would save my life.
I had about given up all hope
when / saw your advertise
ment stating you cured Cancer
without the knife. I was like
q drowning person catching at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TALE OF A DOGS DEVOTION.
Have Peculiar Aptitude for Strikinl
Up Friendship.

Have Feeunof Aptitude for Striking
Up Friendship.
Dogs especially such as live I'm small
towns and country places, have q peculiar
aptitude for striking up friendships with
each other. Two Of them usually do this
for the purpose Of going on poaching ex-
couple more than usually nischievous re-
peAtedly join forces for the purpose OF
doing a little sheep-killing on their own
In both cases fatal results may ensue,
for the "sheep worrters'' are certain to
''poachers run the risk Of traps and sur
dogs collie and a terrier, at Burntislar,d
in Fffeshire. Scotland, had not scome TO
frief. although the bigger Of thl two has
Rad an opportunity of showing that It was
willing 10 stick TO its little friend when
misfortune overlook it. few days ago
pesiition into a neighboring plantation,
where It II thought the terrier must have
cot fast in some hole or burrow, from
which II was unable to escape.
Anyhow, the collie returned without its
mate. and for several days seemed very
uneesy, repsatedly going , alone l,, into the
seven days after tho terrier had hesn
miesing, the lodgekeeper at Rossend Castle
notice6 the collie half dragging II homo:
from appearenceR II had contrived to get
out OF the burrow. probably by the
scratching Of its friend, assisted BY the
loss Of desh CONSEQUENT upon tho weeks
me two animals continue the best Of
friends, and It b scarcely likely their
predatory excursions will be discontinued
BY this little adventure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WORLDS FAIR STAKE OF $4,000
HEADS FAIR GROUNDS RACE EVENTS
Big Handicap Second Value History American
Turf the American Derby of 1898 Alone Equang 1t in the
Amot$795 500 to Be Raced For Over Historic Old Course

urday. June ii: 5000.
aYs us es T. snd
Club Members Handicap. S-year-oids and up
one and one-fourth mile. Saturday. June is;
Worlds Fair Handicap. s.year,,old, and up
one and one-fourth mile. Saturday. June p
s.; Louis Derby s.ysar,ol !ns one and one-hali
three, sissssnsh mile: MonSay: 5uiY =: ss.o9S; O.
,o 5sn0E uIH u.s. six
Midsummer Handicap. s-year-oids and up
one e, mile and seventy yards. Saturday. July 1s
s Native Nursery, s q sS i've furlonss
lo%shs ada.S is.y = and up.
@s HssSsss &s: sn ss 20. .r
s. Tss " 1uas sRg 'iyissod'. elk f'''n.'
Missouri Futurity: cysar-olds: eleysn-si1-
te n. s a4 hsnd Ass: sna
turtty are guaranteed stakes. All other stakes
cREvELINa MAY BE SECRETARY.
While nothing definite has yet been ar
ranged concerning onicials for the Union
Jockey Club course. Glenn Crevelins is
talked Of as likely incumbent for sec
rotary. The advancement Of his name has
been favorably received By the directors,
and it Is generally conceded he would fill
the position satisfactorily.
While speaking Of the work on the new
Union track and the rapidity which char
acterized 1t, Creveling- grew reminiscent
quickest piece OF work of this sort he
had ever seen was on the Ideal Park
course in Wisconsin.
II directed the work on that track"
he said, land We turned a corn field into
a perfectly equipped plant. with grand
stand and all conveniences, inside Of
twenty days. We were fortunate in having
a level piece of ground on which to work,
and the construction was rushed through
in record time.
"The Kinloch track was also run up in
short order. Both Of these tracks. how
ever. had wooden grand stands and frame
work. The Forsythe and Shefield tracks,
near Roby, Ind. also were put up In
quick time. 1t took but q few weeks to
get them ready for racing"