davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
LEGISLATIVE BLACkrlAIL.

The speeches of Senator'S Hale Allison in reply TO Mr.
Cannon arragnment OF the for continuing
which make Legislative blackmai possible positive
y worthless by the confession of man South Carolina pre-
uousy made In burst of brutal nness characteristic of the
man from the Palmetto he declared simply shut my laws
down the proposition that money or have
extra session, and in position under the senate
to force it."
Here definite statement of individual
could and did the rules the highwayman
budgeon bebo both branches of nation
Sooooooo people until they consented permit 1000 raid on
the public treasury The dscouragng feature is that what
liman is absolutely He within the rules
In carrying on his reebootng expedition and neither
nor Senator Allison could wipe that sinister
no valid defence of rules that permit outrage TO saw
they have been existence hundred The purpose such
declaration show that senators have changed in
nature and in character since such regulations deemed su
hcient to the conduct Of business senate AS thew
stand at present they menang msht maintaining
them Mr. Cannon entirely justified placing the senate on the
gibbe of public opinion"
has caused widespread Indignation there anv doubt thar
Will give new vgor to the steadily gaining
force for the election of by the people senator's
hope to withstand the assaults present elective system they
must lose no time in adopting rules that will expedite business
vent hbusterng and make impossible future the holding m m
all legislation by who of the bandits
the highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
AS TO CLASSES.
[By Teddy sawyer.l

a Farmer Once had a Duck that Laid
for him Large Bunch OF Eggs. Wish
Ing to Increase his Total Flock the Far
mer allowed the Duck To remain Inden-
nitely seated on the eggs. The Next
Day Neighbor gave him a Hens Egg
and the Foxy Farmer said 10 Himself.
Mrs. Duck Is now Doing a Line OF Sit
ting and she can just as well Hatch out
an Extra egg as not" Consequently he
placed the Hens egg under Mrs. Duck
and Awaited Developments
After some little time there were New
Arrlvals--seven little Ducklets and one
little Chicklet. The Little Duoklets as
Soon as they were Able To walk took
toward the Water. followed by the Chick
let. The Ducklets plunged Boldly In, but
the ChiclSiet stood Shlvering on the
shore Come in," said the Duckets 10
the Chick.et. in a Chorus, "the waters
Bully. Don't be a Land Lubber. We
were All Born Together"
The Chicklet took TO Heart the scath-
ing words OF his Bogus Relatives and
Screwing up Courage plunged into the
v ater. Such a Commot!on, Such Flut-
tering or Wings and Shrieks. The
ChiclSlet could Not Swim and after a Few
Moments of Struggling Sank to a Watery
crave.
Moral; II you have a Glass stay in it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

through the years to its present proud po-
sfttorl
She pictured the little rooms on wey-
bosset street where for the first few
months. the expenses exceeded the re-
ceipts and the first public meetings held
with fear and trembling" and the grad
ual growth 10 a position Of hclpfulness
and power IN the community. At the close
Of Mrs. Fullor's address the president
presented Miss Ednah b. Hale, for many
years the faithful secretary of the organ
ization
Miss Hale dwelt briefly on what the or
ganizatio and its work had meant to
her. its inspiration had been an uplifting
power In her life and she thanked the
members for having given her. through
all the years. such an opportunity for
growth and usefulness
plano solo, "Rustling Of Spring" was
finely executed by Miss Gardiner after
which Mrs j. j.. Barney was introduced
and made an inspiring address along tenn
perancc lines. After another solo by Miss
Johnson, -Four Leaf Clover" Miss Hale
arose and paid a glowing tribute To Miss
lcarcc. FOR II years the honored president
of the society. Her words found an echo
in the hearts OF all present q was mani
tested by words of appreciation and ap-
plause.
After tho meeting was ended a social
hour was enjoyed I'm the library refresh
ments being served by the tea room com.
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
TROOPS WILL REMAIN.
VIII Not Be Withdrawn Until Peaceful Con.
dItions P eyall In Cripple Creek District.

Colorado Springs. Col March Brig.
Gen. John Chase. in command OF the
troops at Colorado City returned last
night, after comforting with Gov. Pea
body I'm Denver, and stated that the gov
ernor left Il with him and Col. j. H.
Brown, legal adviser and representative
OF the governor how long the troops
should stay here.
1--WE will not move a single man" said
Gen. Chase. until the situation I'm Grip
pie Creek is cleared Should there he
trouble following the refusal Of the mine
operators association TO acceic 10 the re-
quest OF the Western Federation OF
miners not 20 ship ore 20 the Colorado
City mills. We are In position 10 put 1900
10 l+0o men In the field"
An attempt 20 replace pickets on the
part OF the strikers today. was met with
an order from the military authorities.
that this shall not be done. The Fedora
tion OF Labor men were also warned not
TO place pickets around the houses Of
employees AZ the mills.
President Meyer OF the federation. went
TO Denver last night 10 the headquarters
OF the federation and stated before he
left that ~ the necessity should arise. n
strike would be called N the Cripple Creek
distric- March .. the limit named In the
demand OF the federation OF the mine
owners not 20 ship ore 20 the Colorado
City mills. 1nere was no trouble yester-
1T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

TO read and think. Like Mr.. Nickerson
he is red hot on socialism, heard him
talking to n man In Olneyvile one day
trying TO convince him that this social
ism would be the proper thing.
NO" says Mr. Workingman. II believe
in the good old party OF Jefferson and
Jackson"
So you see his teachings were dead He
was to my knowledge clothed in a suit
bought on the installment plan, but he
claimed the Democratic party as the best
friend to labor Notwithstanding the fact
that the Economic league went begging
to get one OF their men represented on
that ticket.
Also the fact that the party In the
south when they have control. allows a
state OF things that will cry out for
vengeance: a greater and worse slavery
than that OF negro slavery. the slavery
OF little children fve to seven years old.
have no faith IN working nan bring
ing on a cooperative commonwealth.
His tendencies are the opposite OF
brotherhood. I have more confidence In
Morgan than have in Mitchell. Morgan
thinks on right lines, Mitchell thinks for
Mark Hanna and We suffered
No. Mr.. Nickerson, when 1 saw an old
soldier who was begging for coal this
winter and another one Offering him
quarter to help out, could not help
thinking they may have fought for there
country. but II looks as it they fought
for j. =. Morgan, Mark Hanna. NJ. J.
Perry and those who give monkey din
ners No; when hear lot OF workmen
curse a poor Italian who has been ground
down by church and state I say God for
give them, the dead matter Is talking.
JEBARRY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
7. W. G. 7. U.
Twentieth Anniversary Of the Organization
Celebrated In Frances Willard Hai,

Francis Willard hall, IS Snow street,
was filled with a representative audience
of women last evening, who gathered
there in commemoration Of the 2Oth an
niversary OF the Young Women's Chris
tlan Temperance union OF this city. The
exercises of the evening were OF "A most
interesting character and were most
gracefully presided over by the beloved
president OF the organization, M.ss NeLle
B. Pearce.
An excellent musical program was car
ried out and addresses were given by
Mrs. Harriet Pierce Fuller. the first
president 20 the organization. and Mrs j.
X. Barney Mrs Mary a. Babcock. the
state president OF the w. c. r. L.. was
expected 10 he present but because Of
unforeseen circumstances was unable to
carry out her desires On this respect The
meeting opened with a plano duet bril-
liantly rendered BY Misses Antolnette
Gardiner and Miss Edna b. Hale. Scrip
ture reading and prayer BY Miss r. c.
Hodge followed. after which the solo.
The Bedo.n's Prayer" by Dr. Jules Jor-
dan, was rendered with much taste and
expression by Miss Harriet Johnson.
The president then in a few graceful
words welcomed the members and friends
OF the organiza tlon dwelling first In "A
retrospective way on what the 20 years
had wrought In this connection she
called attention to the fact that from
the small beginnings OF 80 years ago to-
day the orgl' il1tUn had 10 branChos OF
lnnrk- And - - g...l-Lsa IN % .s.l.lau Ia
daily IN the restaurant at N snow
street But wc are not even yet satls-
fed she continued. "aud ! want 90 say
TO each one of our members be taith-
ful and true and TO our friends from
afar Come over and help us' -.
A letter of regret from Mrs. Babcock
was next read by Miss Hodge after which
Mrs. Fuller was introduced. a. zone -
the founders Of the society. as well as its
first president" Mrs Fuller traced the
evolution OF thee organization from its
early beginnings and later struggles down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NO SOCIALISM FOR HIM.

Editor Providence News:
Some men become so saturated with an
ism that Il blinds their vision. Now
Friend Nlckerson is so rapt up In social
ism that any one who doubts his conclu-
slons. he Immediately ,aps on the head
and says. There now take that" Social
ism as Friend Nlckerson says means the
operative commonwealth and the brother
hood OF man.
While | will agree with him that this
would be a good thing-I would ask him
IL the church has not taught the brother
hood OF man for 1900 years. Christ az
read him was the first SScialist--but have
those who pretend TO preach Him and His
doctrines brought about the brotherhood
OF man. In the early ages man was
taught by religions that kings rule by d.
vine right. Was not that rendering 10
Caesar all that was Gods?
Now In my little piece spoke Of work
Ing men being falsely taught and are not
40 TO establish a cooperative common
wealth. They are impued with too much
dead matter and too many lsms. Each OF
us who has brains enough will get up
some society Of Johnny Dabs or Johnny
Dibs;" have some secret and mysterious
connections. Immediately you have got a
following and N you can get enough Of
the following you can make II pay wen
enough 20 live In a 10000 mansion and do
the working mans thinking
Rhode Island IL the most thickly settled
state In the union and has ten working
men votes 10 any other. Have they got
one man 10 represent them IN city or
state councils? Not enc. They let dead
men do their thinking I will illustrate: y
have a friend who has made enough
moneS TO 1--we idle. lie has leisure enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
DIED

7 6lLliNGS-At her home. In Manton. r.
J., March 9Th. Harriet r.. wife OF this
late Andrew j. Billings, aged 63 years.
IL months and days.
| Funeral services at the Manton Baptist
! church. Sunday March &. 1908. at ! p m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
| 6oNTGMs-In Pawtucket on the 9Th
inst. Mary Jane. wife OF Otto A. Bon
tens. in her 35th year
J Funeral Monday. March Q. at . p. m.
4 from her late residence. Is Gerald street
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
/ tend.
J BRiGHTMAN-In this city. on the 5th
I inst. Nettie Borden. daughter of Frank
/ ii. and Lottie Brightman. aged l3
years 10 months and days.
Funeral Sunday. the sth inst, a 1880
D. m. from her parents residence. S29
Eddy street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
cook-In scituate. near Hopkins Mills.
5th inst. Henry w, son OF Seth B. and
Mary T.. Cook. in his 2sth year
Funeral Sunday. Sth inst. at L. o'clock
m. from the church at Hopkins Mills.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
FAkNiNo-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Richard IL. Tanning. liz Huntington
avenue.
Notice OF funeral later.
| HARkINs-In this c! 81 on the 9th inst.
Margaret. wife OF the late Thomas r.
Harl.ns. aged IS years.
Fun al from her late residence, No. 81
Central street, Monday. March 3, at $3.50
a. III. Relatives and friends are
J invited TO attend. Burial at st. AIMS.
I Cranston.
Norwich. Conn. papers please copy.
HART-In this city. March 9Th. OF pneu-
all O.. sl,N ID
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 1s3
Bowen street Monday. March 9th at IL
noon. Kindly omit flowers.
LUNO--ln this city on the 9Th inst.
Edith daughter OF Thomas and the
late Maria Lund aged years.
months
MulHEARN--In this city. on the 5th
inst. Mrs. Mary MulheaIn. wife of the
late Michael Mulheam. in the 74th year
OF her age.
Funlral nom her daughters (NIrs. John
r. Downs), No. % Amity street. Mon
day, March 9, 1903, at $50 o'clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.
MclVER-In this city on the 5th inst.
John McIver, aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Ber-
gen street. Sunday. Sth inst. at 1880 p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
MccA1E-In this city. on the Esd ult.
Margaret McCabe.
McGlRR--In this city. on the 5th inst.
- John McGirr.
Funeral from his late residence. IL
Tiber street. Sunday. March sth. at 1870
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
RoAcH-1n this city. on the 5th inst.
James. husband Of Maggie Mcguire
Roach, aged % years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 95
Davis street, on Sunday. the sth inst,
at 1:S0 y. m. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Services at st. Patrick's
church.
Boston and Newton papers please copy.
WHlTElEY--In this city. on the 5th
inst, Robert L., son of Robert o. and
Elizabeth Whteley. I'm his 3Sth year.
Funeral from his parents residence,
12i River avenue, Sunday. March 8. at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
! OHAT CrHERs !
! MRB 81 YINc !
L<S . 80 . . . 80 asG

THE real character OF the warfare In
the Philippines cannot be disguised by
merely calling the insurrectionary bands
OF natives ladrones. " - Philadelphia
Record
When the New York city members get
to Washington they regard themselves
as statesmen concerned with great ma
tional policies, rather than ward polit-
clans as most of them are, with local
problems as their limitations. The lazy
indifference OF the members from this
city defeated the postofice appropriation,
and there ought TO be some way of maxi
ing these gentlemen understand that their
constituents know where the response
bility rests."-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
mo one can provide water as cheaply
for himself as when he unites with 9TH
ers, and instead OF forty thousand cis-
terms or pumps at the river there Is oiN'
all-embracing machine. Only the very
rich can have at their doors the ENJOY
ments and the beauties of parks, but
every one can have them by clubbing
their interests. kansas city Star.
housekeeping, with full equipment
OF cook, housemaid and nurse. appallS the
prudent bachelor, who sees his married
friends struggling not only with swollen
expense account, but also with the veXa-
tons and worries OF demoralized labor
market. IL the excessive complications
OF housekeeping, together with large
fraction OF its expense could be put aside
the general happiness would be greatly
promoted. baltimore Sun.
"The old time peace footing and peace
policy of this country have been aban-
doned for n policy which has led to vast
standing armies and to the desperate riv-
airy I'm navy building now moving the
nations of the old World.
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

The beef having appealed from decision of Judge
Grosscup shall learn before long whether legislation
O expedite antitrust will really expedite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Once Engshmen worrying the problem OF food
supply the That the penalty they pay for living
in a tight little island"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

According veaciou observers Senator German brought his
expansive national capitol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

that device of political corruponists the voters
assistant which makes possible for these fugers make that
the votes bought and paid for delivered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

With up the rural districts and spring at hand
contemplate depleted coal bin without consenaion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Bryan denies the report that he contepaes bolt year
He insists that he the other free vees the real thing and
the anti silvertes the boilers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

The senate will have TO worry along during present extra
session without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Genuine ballot reform will be effected Pennsylvania even
though the bill before the legislature law The
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-20
Live and Let Live Store,
s. L. KETNEk, PROP,
VICTORIA, Xxx TENN.
SUNNYSiDE.
VICTORIA,

Special to the News.
Visiting is the order of the day.
Mrs. Will Easterly visited her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Brimer, of Hicks Chapel,
Thursday.
Miss Ella Hudson went to CondrA'S
shopping Saturday.
Several of this place attended the
picnic at Stones Cave Saturday.
Graves Janeway and Miss Ella Layno
were out driving Sunday.
William Picket and wife spent Sun
day evening at E. II. Hudson's.
Mr.. Lewis Shelton, of East End, is
visiting his grand father this week.
Miss Ethel Grayson spent Saturday
night with Miss Edith Hudson.
Mr.. Martin of Red Bank was in our
midst Sunday.
Miss Laura Powell attended singing
at Mr.. Easterlys Sunday evening.
Bob Deakins visited the school At
New Hope Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. D. Dykes and children, Of
Whitwell, spent last week at M, v.
Easterly's.
Joe Rogers went to Condra's shopping
first OF the week.
Miss Mamie and Herbert Smith at
tended the ice cream supper at Looney's
Creek Saturday night
Miss Edith Hudson spent Monday
night with her grand parents.
j. A. Grayson is baling hay for E.
H. Hudson this week.
Wonder how Jesse Williams enjoyed
the singing Sunday evening.
w. b. Condra visited the school Wed
nesday,
Misses Lula and Lucretis Pickett
visited Miss Florence Hudson Sunday
evening.
Willie Bryant, of Whitwell, was in
our midst Sunday.
Wonder how Miss Belle Rogers en-.
joyed her drive home Sunday.
Isaac Hudson started for Nashville
Monday of this week.
Green Vandergrif and Miss Lee
Gates were out driving Sunday.
Art Grayson, of Whitwell was here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pickett spent last
week In Whitwell.
Miss Maggie Graham visited Miss Liz
zie Hudson Sunday.
Miss Matte Easterly, Of Chattanooga,
is at home for few months.
E. Il. Hudson went to Dunlap first o.
the week.
Miss Mary Rogers took dinner with
the Misses Easterly Sunday. Patsy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-20
MCPHERSON, TENN.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Big revivals are the order of the day.
A jolly crowd from this place attend
ed church at Little Hopewell Sunday.
Miss Letha Carton spent Saturday
with Miss Stella johnson.
Mr. Ealkins was in town Saturday.
Mrs: Sarah King is on the sick list.
Mr.. Wattenbarger is sick.
Mrs. John Bryant is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Taylor this week.
Walter Gilbreath looked pleasing
Saturday night.
Sam Graham called on Miss Annie
Gibson Sunday.
Bill Hooper spent Saturday in Cleve-
land on special business.
Misses Ella and Hannah King looked
lonesome Sunday.
There was graveyard working Sat
urday 18th.
NJ. Ross visited Mr.. Plenty Sunday
afternoon.
"lbbCS ASbuo SalAbOh anu OgOAAo
johnson attended meeting at Hopewell
Saturday night.
Clemmie King attended Sunday school
at Mt Harmony Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham visited at
Mr.. Gilbreath's yesterday.
Mr.. Coffee was in this vicinity yester-
day.
Ask L. McIntire of Lone Oak, how
he would like to keep some more stran-
gers.
Wonder II a certain fellow Of Mars
Hill knows what county he lives
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. johnson visited
Mr.. S. +. King Sunday afternoon.
School at this place is progressing
nicely. Willow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-20
SHERMAN HEIGHTS.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Everything is lively now. Ice cream
supper and trolly rides are the most
enjoyable things. The young people
took trOlly ride to East Lake, carry
ing with them ice cream, cake and
grapes. We sat on the moss covered
banks Of the lake while two by two
took moonlight ride on the water.
The moon in all her glory shown upon
US. Don't you know we had jolly
good time.
Miss Hazel Clark has returned home
from /. T. where she has been visiting
for quito a while.
Mrs. Briloy has gone north for her
health.
Mr.. Holton, 8 young man, died at his
homo last week and was buried near Ci.
ticO. He had relapse of the measles
which developed into consumption. He
was a member Of secret organizations
and leaves an amount of money to his
mother.
Arlie Taylor left Saturday tor Glove
land whore he was called to the bed
side OF his mother who is very sick
Miss Lassie Brooks is visiting home
folks in Sequachee Valley. Miss Las
sic you must hurry back for somebody
said it seemed like you had been gone
a month.
Miss Nellie Burnes leaves Sunday
evening for Polk Co. to spend few
weeks.
Leonard Brooks and sister will leave
in . short ime for Cedar Grove, Ga.
Miss Segil billiard, of Whitwell, Wis.
tied friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Fuller says she is going to give
the young folks party next week.
Charlie and Walter Foster
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks. They are moulders at the
So. Pittsburg.
John Almany left Last week for Need
more to work in the mines.
JEFF Defers is making fine lot of
brick for A. J. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster visited
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ned Lockwood was in town
shopping this week.
As there are so many people trying
to die Drs. Deakins and Boone are busy
but they report their patients better.
Rev Dunkle filled his regular ap'
pointment Sunday. The morning be-
ing so threatened with rain that not
many we're present.
Miss Gussie johnson left Saturday
for Ca, to spend the rest of the sum
mer.
Now like honey bee, busy all day,
will sign my name
Fly-a.Way.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-20
SEARLES, ALA.

Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Joseph Cain and Mr.. Frank Lester OF
Brookwood went 20 Birmingham We'd
nesday.
Joseph Copeland and wife went to
Burshfeld Store Saturday.
Geo. Cain is the agent for the Penns-
ylvania Grit and the Saturday Evening
Post now.
viii Arnold left for Pratt City Thurs.
day morning.
The mines were shut down Thurs
day morning on account Of she lack Of
cars.
Messrs. Geo. Burgess, Fred Cope
land and George Pless, and Mrs. Dol
lie Burgess and family and Martha
Copeland and Mrs. Geo. Pleas we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall Saturday
night, and they ate so much watermel'
on they like TO never got home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, 8 girl.
Mrs. Dollie Burgess was the guest OF
Mrs. Sellers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mccall Was the guest of Mrs. j.
NJ. Cousin Sunday evening.
The boys play game OF ball Satur'
day evening.
Miss Laura Cain Is on the sick list.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-20

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Kyr
says she has prevented attacks of Chol.
era morbus by taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets when she
felt an attack coming on. Such at
tacks are usually caused by indigestion
and these tablets are just what is noed-
ed to cleanse the stomach and ward of
the approaching attack. Attacks Of
bilious collie may be prevented in the
same way. For sale by ColdWell &
Chaudoin, and Whitwell Drug Co.