davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17

CAREER
AT END
Mills Of Princeton Married Now
and viii Enter the Law
In New York.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, July l7.--An-
nouncement has been made here of the
marriage of Leroy Newton Mills, an ath-
lete. and football player OF Princeton, to
Miss Anita Wightman, daughter of Rich
ard Wightman, New York insurance
broker, living at No. $40 Summit avenue,
Chester Hill.
1t Is reported that the bridegroom, who
is the son of former Senator Isaac n.
Mills, OF the Twenty-second district, and
is only 20 years old eloped with Miss
Wightman and the young couple are now
on a wedding tour in Canada. 1t is said
that they have been forgiven by their
parents, and on their return will live at
the home of Judge Mills. The ceremony
was perfrmef last Wednesday. The cards
state that the couple will be at home
after August ].
Mr.. W.ghtman, the father OF the bride.
said that his daughter was married I'm
the Presbyterian church I'm West Seven
ty-thlrd street by the Rev. John Lloyd
Lee. He smiled when asked IL IL had
been an e1opement and replied:
1T was an honorable wedding. butt
had nothing 10 say about the time and
place / will have TO refer you to Judge
Mills for the details. He Is the one I
understand. who authorized the an
nouncement TN the local newspapers
Former Senator Mills was not at home
but a brother OF the bridegroom VINO
answered the telephone said that he had
gone up the state.
Yes" eaid he, brother Leroy Is mar
rfed. but I cannot give you any OF the
particulars. You'n have 10 see my father
or Mr.. Wlghtman."
The bride and bridegroom had been ac-
duainted for several years and their mar
riage was Anticipated by both families
There was no objection to e.
Judge Mills will take his son out OF
Princeton and have him take a law
course in the New York university and
at the same time keep him in his office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
ThE SOUND BY DAY.

The people OF this city Will be afforded
another chance to take Sunday trip on
the Joy line steamer Larchmont, that
differs from the ordinary run OF excur-
sions for July 10. that steamer will start
on a daylight trip through Long Island
sound. THIS beautiful body Of water.
though many people have passed over Il
In the New York trip. is generally travel
led by night and many OF It's points OF
interest are not seen by the average
traveller.
Ihis occasion will give a good oppor-
tunity for viewing the whole OF Narrag-
ansett bay passing Watch HiIi and ston-
ington.
At New London. the boat will sail
around that Interesting harbor and after
rounding Fishers Island viii pass near
to the Bartlett Reef lightship 10 Race
rock where the wonderful light house is
and start for home where n n expected
to arrive az about . p. m.
The itinerary a most interesting one
and few trips are more Interesting than
one down the sound which on a pleasant
sunday is teaming with yachts OF all
sorts and IN fact all sorts OF vesscis are
seen here.
There will be good music 10 pass away
the time and there viii be excellent meals
served 20 those who have a desire 20
investigate the admirable dining arrange
ments.
The success OF the recent trip 20 Cot
tage CITY will be a powerful factor In ad-
a ng 10 the success OF the second outing
which will start at 10 a. m. from the
South water street dock near Point
street bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
'' ONE ae meat and CANA eat,
An m wad eat that wa VI IL ;
But We hae meat and w. cal eat.
And say ,he Lord b. thauxei."

Eat. Dring and be Merry" Any ar
ucle OF diet may be INDUCED IN n fol-
lowed by swallow OF Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure. For over-indulgence either from
able remedy IN the world M cures stom-
ach trouble where everything else fails.
A spoonful taken before breakfast will
tone weak stomach. The FIRST swallow
gives Immediate relief. and a permanent
cure is effected IN n short time II won't
cure everything. but ~ will cure dys-
pepsia, and cure n Go stay cured
Price nifty cents and one dollar per bot
tie. Prepared by The Chase Manufactur-
Ing Company. Ncwburgh. New York and
FOR sale and guaranteed BY all druggists.
OF sent direct, all charges prepaid, on
receipt OF price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
WARREN.

Rev. Herman w. watjen conducted
prayer meeting service at the Baptist
church. last night. Rev. Hopkins B.
Cady conducted the devotional service at
the NJ. T.. church.
Mrs. Susan Low Hall. principal OF the
evening school, during last winter en-
tertained the girls OF her evening school
az her home on South Main street.
Games were played and refreshments
enjoyed.
The town council recently accepted the
state BARRIERS bill and II will be adopted
soon. About 30 local BARRIERS Will come
under the jurisdiction OF this bill.
The Warren National band will render
postponed band concert on Bristol
common tonight.
The 23rd annual excursion OF the
swamsett lodge. I. o. q. F.. TO Newport.
Narragansett Per. and Block Island will
he held on Friday, July S0th. Steamers
Favorite and Mount Hope with carry
the party.
The Suburban and Consolidated cars
were packed on all trips last night 90
Bristol The conductors on the Subur-
ban road had 3 ficult work securing all
the fares. owing 10 the large crowds
Mrr. John Carpenter has recently re-
turned home from an extended visit with
friends in woonsockst. n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
MOTHERS AND BABIES OUTING
Swedish Salvation Army Takes Poor Folk 10
Hunts Mills.

Three large bloomer cars nred with
poor mothers and happy faced children
left the headquarters OF the Swedish
Salvation army on weybosset street yes-
terday morning about o'clock for a long
day at Hunts mills.
There were 1ve cars provided. but only
three were needed 10 take those who
received tickets from the officers OF the
society who have been preparing for this
event for several weeks.
Ensign Martin Englestad and his as
sietants were In charge OF the affair and
every thing went smoothly going and
coming. and at the grounds where the
children had a grand time
Plenty of good thing. were provided for
the refreshment OF the youngsters who
developed tremendous appetites IN the
bracing country air.
The expense OF the outing was raised
by the army by public subscriptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSIyOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used foy over sixty years by
millionse OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. sottens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.

w. L. whitmarsh and r. L. Brown OF
Phenix. while canoeing in Fones pond
largest number ever we ia taken 'f from mt the pond
before was 500.
Courts Warwick and Mercier. F. OF A.
held regulaf meetings last night at their
respective quarters.
Herbert Arnold. who for 30 years has
been station agent at the Phenix station
on the Pawtuxet Valley branch, resigned
his position yesterday. after the accounts
had been audited. Isaac Lake Immediately
assumed charge.
James p. McNeilas of River Point was
arrested yesterday on a
charge OF trespassing and assault and
battery. He was able TO furnish bail.
Several changes In the officers OF the
Pawtuxet Valley Water company are re-
ported. although the information divulged
by the company is very neagre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17

'rhen he 'didn.f really give according
10 his means"
mo; merely according 20 his mean
pe-s."-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17

The difference between man who on
crates an automobile and who later gets
out and pushes Il home is the difference
IN the pronunciation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
VALLEY VILLAGES
First Band Concert al Hope.
Funeral Of John Burdens
Largely Attended.

An ideal night for band concert. and
all that could be desired. was In evidence
last night. when an unusually large num-
ber turned out to hear the band play
on the new band stand at Hope. The
early cars came into the village loaded
among whom were many strangers. living
at the extremes Of the valley. At shortly
after o'clock the band. attired In their
and opened the program with the march.
National tumble" The following was
the remainder of the program: Overture.
Golden Showers" Frock; baritone solo,
Challenge" Southwell: intermezzo, HI
awatha," Moret. cornet solo, "Addale
Poker" Milton Wimood; selection.
Stay in Your Back Yard" De Welt;
overture Hot Stuff" Boor; waltz,
Ring Down the Clrtain." De Welt;
finale, The Crlsus March," Hall. The
selections were especially well rendered.
and the band was loudly encored at the
finish NJ several seleCtiOns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
BROKE DOWN.

Last evening a team belonging 10 a He
brew peddler broke down Just over Wash
ington bridge on the Providence side. The
driver was thrown out. but not Injured
While he was away from his team In
quest OF something with which TO repair
the damage some boys discovered the fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The funeral OF Mrs. John Burdens who
died at her home in Arctic Cetnre on
Wednesday. was held from the ST. Jean
Baptiste church this morning. The mass
was very largely attended, the deceased
having been very well known about the
village. At the conclusion OF the service
the remains were taken to ST. Joseph's
cemetery and there inferred. She left
seven children. who are also fatherless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
SUNK WITH CARGO.

A scow belonging 20 tho Narragansett
Bay oyster company lies sunk I'm the
Seekonk river short distance west ~
the channel. The scow IL laden with so
bushels OF oyster shells aboard. IL is
thought that the sinking was caused by
too much cargo. This morning a tug
was endeavoring 20 raise the scow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-17
OBITUARY.

Miss Mahala w. Gardiner. one OF the
oldest residents Of the town. died yes.
terday at the home OF her nephew. George
r. Williams. 50 Leonard avenue Miss
Gardiner was born In Swansea, Mass. in
1913. She had been n resident OF this
town for many years and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. For many
years she had resided with Mr.. Williams
The obsequies. which will be held at
Mr.. williams residence. tomorrow. at 10
o'clock. will be private. Interment will
be at Warren.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05

One of the REASONS Why the Amnri.
can consumer is able to nav 80 much
more for goods than most foreigners
! is because tbe manufacturers Of the
United States are not subjected to re-.
pressive measures. Thev are nracti.
cally encouraged tn let production OK.
pand. As consequence the resources
Of the country are energeticallv deve1.
oped and there ia larger share for all
those who assist in their nroduction
That this ia true the statistics of con.
supmtion abundantlv attest and he.
inc tr,e tho noonIe have a rigbt 10 ac
count themselves nrosnerous nd mat.
fer how domestic nrices NAV comnare
with those which obtain in other conn.
tries.
Tho on,v nersons who have ANYTHING
IN comnlain of arc tbe foreigneru wbo
AFRO tho victims of tho dumnino
nrocess aad thev will be fullv iustisad
in taking anv stems which NAV MT an
ord to ,ho nractico That tbev aro
liko,v IN do CO is suggeuted bv tho vic.
orous ohioct,ons IN dumnine which
and tboir wav into nrint in tree trade
Eno,ord Although tho oosno, ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
name Of the people. II the American

name Of the people. II the American
people favored all the wild schemes
these wind-jammers credit them with
the country would have been wrecked
years ago. That 1t is still doing busl-
ness and fairly prosperous is pretty
good evidence that people are not such
Missionaries as these gentlemen cred
tied them with being.
There was one popularity about this
convention, which was claimed to rep.
resent the people" There was not
an individual invited or present who
represented the producing interests Of
the country. Not farmer was In at
tendance, and yet forty Of the eighty
millions of people in the country live
on farms, No one spoke for them ex-
cept in the way Of using their industry
as bait to induce the Canadians to
grant concessions to manufacturers,
The farmer was to be sacrificed that
the manufacturer and dealer might
become more prosperous. Canadian
grain, dairy products, cattle, sheep,
hogs, wool and fruit were to be admit
ted free, and in return the Canadians
would reduce their tariff on agricul-
tural implements and manufactured
goods and the export duty on timber.
1t is a beautiful plan, and formulated
along the lines that so many short.
sighted business men have always ad.
vocated. Their cry is, give us free raw
material and we will manufacture
goods for the world. What the pro-
ducers Of what they term raw ma
terial" are to do under such conditions
they do not specify. The condition Of
the 40 millions of producers is a mat
ter Of indifference to them. The last
experience the country had with free
raw material and protected goods de-
stroyed their home market and gave
them nothing in return. Yet they have
such short memories that they are
anxious to try 1t again, Many years
ago Solomon referred to a class of
people who might be prayed in NOR.
tar and yet would not learn wisdom.
We have the same kind with us to-day
They make 1t a point to attend all
reciprocity conventions, for which
their peculiar characteristics eminent
ly fit them.-The Michigan Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Thought She Would Go Crazy.

Hulls, ILL.,, Jan. 26th.-'1 couldn't sit
longer than five minutes In one place,
was always tired, but could not rest
or sleep. | couldn't help crying and
feeling that something awful was just
about to happen, | thought would
30 crazy" In this way does Mrs. A,
M. Fysh Of this place tell Of the ILL.,
ness from which she has Just recoy.
cred.
Mrs. Fysh's case was remarkable.
II she fell asleep she would wake up
frightened, her mouth dry and her
nerves all worked up. She was lone.
some and melancholy even when sur.
rounded by loving friends, Her bones
ached. She had to make water four
or five times every night, She was
constlpated. She had a voraclous ap.
petite, yet was always hungry between
meals, She coughed up a great deal Of
white phlegm.
She heard Of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and after using them says:
by the time ! had taken five boxes
] was a new woman. | can not tell
how much good they did for me. Be.
fore using Dodd's Kidney Pills life was.
such drag to me. Now | can do my
work and feel glad that have work
to do. am completely restored"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
NOT A FARMER IN 1T.

Agricultural Interests Totally Unrep.
resented In the Recent Reciprocity
Convention.
Last week q convention was held in
this city to forward q scheme to Sc.
cure reciprocal trade relations be.
tween this country and the Canadian
provinces. 1t was attended by a mum.
Der Of business men and manufactur.
ers from various parts of the coun.
try, and several ambitious politicians
who are very anxious for advancement
In public life. There were also o nun.
Der of Canadian statesmen, generally
lawyers holding public positions, nice
gentlemen to meet, good takers, and
with the ability to make the worse
appear the better cause
OF course the Americans present de.
handed reciprocity In the name Of the
people, whom they represented as cry.
ing for 1t, while fool Congress was
standing in tho way, We notice that
when men want anything badly them.
selves they always demand 1t In the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Tariff Reform,

Representative Richardson of Ten
nessee, minority leader Of the House
Of Representatives, in an interview in
the Washington Star (Ind.), is quoted
as saying. "You will never have tariff
reform to suit the people, SO long as
the manufacturers virtually sits In
committee and writes the schedule, ;"
We all remember a tariff reform
when the importer sat in committee
and wrote all Of the schedules, except
what the Sugar Trust wrote This re-
form made the people sick and will
probably keep the Democrats out Of
power for quarter Of a century.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Woman's Inhumanity to Man.

Prominent note Is made Of the fact
that woman clerk in the Postoflce
department at Washington gave up
her husband rather than lose her SIT
uation. The order Of the Postmaster
General is cruel. No telling how
many poor husbands will be driven
out this cold winter to make their
own living.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
WaIrus skin.

Walrus skin is the latest thing to
be used for covering the hundred and
one things necessary for mans happi-
ness. The very handsomest memoran-
dunn books, desk pads and card cases
come from the skin Of the North Sea
animals, and one and all are COM
pleted with silver corners Of dull, old.
looking metal, 'r
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Cool In the Face of Death,

Near Belleville, Kan, the other day
The son Of Major H. N. Boyd, formerly
adjutant general of Kansas, received
the contents Of a loaded shotgun, acct.
dentally discharged, in his stomach.
He sank down, but was returned to a
sitting position by his companions. He
then deliberately drew his watch from
his pocket, carefully noted the time,
returned the watch and almost In.
stantly expired.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
No Call for Them.

There aren't any free public soup
houses operating in unrentable bust
ness rooms this winter and, glory be,
there isn't any call for them.-Tere
Haute Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Christmas Honey Cake.

The Germans introduced the honey
cake Of Christmas. 1t Is a rare dell.
cacy 1t Is said that the dough must
be years old, but this may be libel.
At any rate there's honey In 1t, and
the cake gives evidence Of 1t by the
quality as well as the taste. In the
little packages these cakes three In
each) are labeled: "AcelIto Dutche,
Nurnberger Leb Kuchen," which,
means real German Nurnberger cake.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
A Song for the Old South.

"'Dixie' is we'll enough in Its way"
says Gen. James G. Holmes Of Charles
ton, "but we're looking for the man
who shall write q stirring and yet
dignifled song of the south-of the old
south, as they call celebrating the
heroism Of the soldiers who fought for
1t; a song that will be a classic and 60
ringing down the centuries. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Crop That Never Falls.

Mr.. Glazebrook, author Of "The Her.
aldry of Smith," declared 1t to be ab.
solutely true that lifetime and the
fortune Of an American Millionaire
would not suffice for an exhaustive
history Of all the Smiths in all four
quarters of the globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
New uaa for conyIcts.

The Dutch government has found
q new use for convicts. They Will
henceforth be set to work to 1sh Tor
pearls. A couple Of hundred convicts
as q commencement have been sent
to Msrouke, Dutch New Guinea 70
work at the pearl fisheries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
President Of concordla colIese

President Of concordla College.
The Rev. H. H. Fotenhauer Of
Hamburg, Mimi, president Of the Min
nesota and Dakota synod Of the Ger.
man Lutheran church, has been
chosen president Of the Minnesota and
Dakota synod Of the German Lutheran
church, has been chosen president Of
Concordia college at Fort Wayne, Ind,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Miqht Make a Difference.

"That is Ajax defying the light.
ning.'
well" answered the man with the
timorous manner, there's always d
strong chance that lightning won't hit
anybody. If the same amount Of cleo
tricity had been after him in the bat
terry Of an automobile l don't believe
Ajax would have been SO courageous"
Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05

The Row GOES oN.-In one Of the
Franklin county school districts there
is a great row over the fact that the
lS-year-old boy teacher severely
whipped a l5-year-old girl pupil. The
father Of the girl got out warrant
for the young mans arrest, the people
took sides, the young man resigned as
teacher and the row goes on,
OPENING OF COUNTY JAIL. The new
Marshall county JUL was formally
opened with house warming. Sheriff
and Mrs. Guthrie issued invitations to
every person whose name appeared on
the county tax rolls to be present and
participate in the festivities. The in
vitations were in the shape Of a sum-
mons.
KANSAS ELEVENTH REooRD.-The
Emporia survivors Of the Eleventh Kan.
sas regiment have held meeting for
the purpose Of Strengthening out the
records Of the regiment.
STONE BRIDGE FALTs,-The middle
span Of the new stone arch bridge
across the Walnut river at Winfield fell
while removing the wooden structure
supporting the arch. The damage is
estimated at $1,000. The bridge is to
be Of stone, Of three fifty-foot spans
and is one Of several stone bridges
which Cowley county is building to
take the place Of steel bridges.
TEACHERS DEBATE The teachers of
Franklin and Douglas counties will de-
bate the labor question ct Lawrence in
March.
On CASH BASIS. -Chautauqua county
has paid all outstanding warrants. 1t
would pay all Of It's bonds II 1t could
do 80 without paying large premium.
However tile county makes something
on money held for bonds by loaning 1T
to banks at larger interest than the
bonds carry.
A HORSE MARKET. Two Clay Center
horse dealers are shipping many
horses and mules. Last week six cars
were sent out, with 1870 animals, cost.
ing about $4,000 A horse sale Of 100
auimals occurred the other day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
A Woman,s Sacrifice.

Miss Tula Ely Of St. Louis, rs years
old, who at the death Of her father In.
herited more than 100000, has
given up all the ease and luxurles Of
life for the work Of converting the
semtcivilized Moors Of northern Al
rtoo I.,sI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05

Estate Lett by RIeh Men. !, /.
Five millionaires died in the United
Kingdom during tho past dnanclai
wear. OF these the largest fortune
was left by Earl Fitswilliam; II
amounted to G2,s49,0OO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
ONLY From the Outside.

what Is prosperity" asks the Chi.
cago News, Prosperity is a condition
which Democrats can view only from
ihe outside -0swego Times,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05
Wanted a Souvenir Of Home.

Frank Jones, state superintendent Of
public instruction, who does not
smoke, has received box Of Philip
pine cigars from Dudley McGovney,
the Bartholomew county man now
teaching history in the normal school
at Manila.
please send me a SNOWFALL" reads
the card In the box.-Indianapolls
News,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05

Senator Wulfekuhler, .Leayenworth, intro
duoed a bill which provides that conviCts re-
leased from the penitentiary shall be trans
ported at the expense Of the state to the coun.
ties from which they were sentenced. Mr.
Wulfekuhler says that the released convicts
are responsible for more lawless acts in his
city than any other class Of men,
Senator Noftzger introduced bill providing
for an investigation Of the merger Of the Mem
phis and the Frisco railroads.