davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
DIED

6AUER--In this city, on the sth inst,
Sarah Elzabe Brush. wife OF Peter
A. Bauer. aged 20 years, . months ~
days.
Funeral services Friday morning at
half-past 10 o'clock. at her husbands =
residence. So Public street. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
BURROUGHS In this city. 9th inst.
Maria wife Of Henry II. Burroughs ana
sister OF Freeman Nickerson.
colLiNs--In Bristol. r, l.. sth inst
Herbert T.. son of Horace and Mary r.
Collins In the 2oth year of his age
Funeral Friday. Dec. H. at p. m,
from his fathers residence. as Byheld
street. Bristol. Relatives and friends In
vlted 90 attend.
lONSDALE this city. sth inst. John
r. Lonsdale. In his 59th year.
Funeral services at his late rcsidence.
No. % Benefit street. on Friday, 1lth
inst. at i2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
pArANAUpE-In the Rhode Island hos
pital. on the 9th inst. Mary v. daugh-
ter OF the late John A. and Rose Ann
Connors aged 10 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt
Mrs. Robert j. Casey. 20 Pine street.
Friday. Dec. II. at $40 a. m. Burial In
old st. Mary's cemetery. No carriages.
REIlLY-In this city. on the sth- inst.
Ellen Frances. wife Of william Reilly.
Funeral from her late residence. 20
Grant street. Friday. Dec. n. az 1850
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
To attend.
RIcHARDs-In this city. on the 9th
inst. Annie Bullard. daughter OF Hu-
bert A. and the late Mary NJ. Richards
sKAcEeLINp-At the Rhode Island
hospital. Dec. \. 1908 ~ pneumonia
Apel Skagerlind
Funeral from the undertaking. rooms
~ Robert r. Jones est Plain street
Friday afternoon. the i1fh inst At 7:sn
o'clock Friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

Rev W. G selleok, pastor OF the
Church OF the Mediator conducted the
services. quoting from the scriptures and
giving brief review OF the public career
ot the deceased, speaking of Mr.. Rhodes
service to the city OF over ~ years
duration and OF his efforts In behalf OF
the Church Of the Mediator or which he
was an houored trustee.
The floral tributes were very beautiful
and in great profusion. every official and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

employe OF the city hall sending some
Offering.
Mayor Miller the board OF aldermen.
and members OF the common council as
sembled st the city hall at 1850 o'clock
this morning and proceeded 10 the f,i-
neral In a body.
A. r. PreSbrey and Alexander Thomp-
son were honorary pail bearers. rep
resenting the board OF trustees OF the
church OF which tho deceased was y
member.
Tnterment was AT Swan Point cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

The iiauld ~bich has given supreme
sstisfs ctivn 20 householders is sULPHo
NaPTNoL. N flls rYwcrcus everydsy y
vsntG because n can be utiireu In rs.fy
wave ss . perfect cleanser ana puriner
ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

United States above public and those whose
influence is there should remember this fact.
The senate but branch of the government and will be well
for remember this and believe they the sole
bters of the nations destiny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

According Uncle along during
the coming So24 46o7 What will he do with the
cents Buy fire crackers nkers But then him them
any avoid discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

Whatever else be said the General Wood affair the
president be credited with the quality of standing by his friends
quality admirable in whatever station of life manifested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

Give the Republican national committee time and will abso-
utely free itself from Heah-enism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

Prof Langley he will make another Of his flying
machine he us with cotton there good believe
it will go akiag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

subscribers to The News regularly receiving their paper
will confer favor by sending notification
any failure in delivery that The News be
obtained from any nesboy any newsdeaer information
tins tact will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10
MARINE Rt6lSIeR.

Tomorrow the sun rises at ,:O2 a. m.
and sets at s;l5 y. m. High tides at :05
a. m. and ! 30 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-10

The bis succcss made a. the Sev Ans
terdsm theatre IN New York % Mother
Gooss. Klaw a Erisngsr's hie srectacu.
lar production. makes " seem rycnahis
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
Read Carefully
\ few facts and figures in regard to
which means money to you.

\ and figures in regard to Binders and Twine
which TO you.
binder 1908 harvest WIN
discuss OF
Importance toyouF
have COMPARED her
FORTY inch wheel with the little Il and SIN
inches dan Haze you noticed the oeye gear
is
and beye machne all the power has To cut
six xfeetio than half
Remember and bye binder the only
all
machine and the longer will last
binder will be compelled
the high priced rustmpoed tw as they VIII not use any Or
; kind Of twne?
Wire Grass Twn
hence Will
than the imported twine be-
". L. VanCONANT, Sr.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTED
Largest Attendance at an Annual school
Meeting In Years. Monday Evening.

There is more interest taken in mat
ters pertaining 20 our public schools
each year. IL is only few years. as
those who have attended annual school
meetings regularly will remember, that
dozen residents of the district would
be considered large turnout.
This year the number was swelled 10
thirty six and each one seemed TO take
AN earnest interest for the good of our
schools. Each year there Is expended
10 maintain this institution between
live and six thousand dollars, therefore
it is we'll 20 place officers in charge that
will look 10 the financial rs well rs the
high educational standard OF this tenn
pie of knowledge Following Is "a list
of the new trustees elected
Three years. 4. MenZies
Three years-L. +. NauCamp
One year-Dr. W G.. Wight
The retiring board OF trustees has
exercised the utmost care in selecting
corps of teachers fOs the ensuing
school year that are well qualified in
their respective departments and I'm
fulfilling such other duties as deyolved
upon them they did their level best.
The new board Is required 10 qualify
and organize within nine days when 10
will take up the work OF its predeces-
sor. Speaking for each Individual
member of the new board OF trustees
The ExpositOr can say truthiully that
there is not ore but has the greatest
interest for the advancement OF our
schools and viii do all Ia his power 20
hold the institution up 10 It's present
high standard.
The new school board was instructed
by the voters 90 repair the primary
school building as needed. and 90 hire
an assistant teacher for the lst and 2d
intermediate rooms.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
Obituary.

Frank Rapley, second oldest son Of
Thomas and Emma liapley, died at the
hospital ln Toledo, Ohio. where he had
been taken for an operation, on Friday
afternoon, July 10th, 1908, at the age
OF 81 years and nine months.
On learning of the death Of his broth.
er, J. A. Rapley Immediately went TO
Toledo and brought the remains 20
Yale arriving here saturday evening.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock from the residence OF
deceased's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Rapley. Rev. &. ID. Ellis. OF the Pres
byterian church, delivered a short SER
mon after which the burial took place
In Elmwood cemetery.
Frank Rapley was born I'm Strathroy,
Ont. i'm 1851. At the age OF - he mar
ried Minnie Duvall with whom he has
since resided. No children were born
20 this union. About IL years ago de-
ceased was drayman I'm Yale and will
be remembered by many OF the older
residents.
This death is the first break in n
family of eleven children.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
Caro- Exchange Bank Suspended

President Charles Montague, OF the
Exchange Bank, of Caro-, Mich. on
Monday, July 18th, made an assign
ment To the Union Trust Co. oi Detroit.
The bank did not hold to exceed a
half dozen business accounts outside
of the enterprises in which Charles
Montague is interested, so that the loss
falls upon small depositors, mostly
farmers, who were attracted TO the in
stitution by its presidents reputed
wealth. The bank has done no general
loaning for a number Of years, aud it
is not believed that the assets I'm the
way of negotiable paper will exceed
81 600. while the amount on deposit Is
estimated by conservative ones nc from
$4,000 90 100000.
The Caro- Light X Power Co, of
which he Is the owner, and which has
been erecting n big dam across the
Cass, Is generally regarded as a failure,
because the dam has twice gone out.
lie is said 20 have lost $4,000 In beet
raising last year. aud most of his In
vestments seem TO have proved unpro-
fitable and 10 have brought about the
results stated above.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
Gideon's Band.

On Sunday afternoon class No. II of
the Presbyterian ;. :. gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. McLaugh-
lin and organized club called Gid
cons Band" The following officers
were elected
President-ROy Mclaughlin
Vice e-Pres.-Will Menerey
sec. and freas.-Beslie MenZies
Asst. Sec.Treas Irving Palmer
Two committees were selected by
the president. viz
SocIAL-Irying Palmer. Walker Ste.
vens. viii Menerey and Leslie Menzies
LooKoUT-Claude Minis. Fred Cur.
rier, Clare Fuller, Roy Morsehead and
Craig Adams.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
VOTED FOR FREMONT.
ST. Clair County Men Who Favored ths
Pathfinder tor President.


Pathfinder tor President.
In the roster OF over 1000 Michigan
men who voted for John G.. Fremont
iu 1886, the first Republican candidate
of the United states, are included the
names of l.. B. Rice and David II
Bryce, of Port Huron: DIR. G. L. Bur
ger, Rev j. :. Sutton, Ex- Mayor Simon
Langel. TX. Mayor Mark Hopkins,
Capt Henry Fish. j. X. Stanley, Henry
Luck. William ID. Hart. George Born.
TRACER, :. r. Fairman, George AkTed,
Andrew llusel. +. w. Bacon, Horace
NJ. Carleton, of ST. Clair, and Marvin
HolcOmb. Abe Shearer and George
Evans, of Yale.
The oldest OF the 1000 voters is
."Uncle Dan" Whipple, of Traverse
City. now In his one hundredth and
9Th year. lie accompanied Fremont
on his Rocky Mountain Expedition. IL
has been suggested that these men
form n Fremont" club.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
JUST ABOUT BEDTIME.

take Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitrs Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. They
do not gripe ana break down the mu-
cous membranes OF the stomach, liver
and bowels, but cure by gently arous-
TO these organs. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
No pity shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuousIy" writes +. A. Gulledge. Ner-
bena, Als."I had a terrible case OF piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17

III tNtl9 tda' NiiN u'u'hNlHg must
pay this money % the state upon the
transfer OF the property. In case this
is not done the executor of the estate
will be held personally responsible
The money will go 10 the state and be
apportioned Go the school funds of the
several counties. The real estate in
every instance is responsible for the
taxes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17

A sun-fsded front room carpet is a
whole lot better than n boyless house.
The wise husband remembers that
his wife would rather have kind words
and some new clothes than silver ham
dies on her coffin few years hence.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
COCK ROBIN NOT KILLED.
SO Says a Jury OF Six Men After Hearin,
the Evidence.

The suit of the People vs. James Wal.
lace for killing robins was tried on Fri
day afternoon before Justice Ballen.
tine.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Alex.
Moore appeared for the People and j.
4. Rapley for the defendant.
The jury was out about twenty min
utes. bringing i'm a verdict for the de.
fendant Of not guilty.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-17
INHERITANCE TAX.
Estates In St. Clair County which Must
Pay.

BY an examination of the records In
the probate Office Il is found that the
following estates must pay the inherit.
aupa tuN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

and the session of the conference took
place in the University public hall. The
address OF welcome was by DR.. Barringcr.
chairman of the faculty, and was re-
sponded to by President ogden. DR..
Kent spoke on The Relation Of the
University TO the Public schools; pr.
Francis G.. Peabody Of Harvard, spoke
on the Relation Of Jefferson to Educa-
ton and Prof. r. II. Dabney Of "Thc
South's Relation to this Movement
At . o'clock an elegant luncheon was
served the educators, with the faculty Of
the University as hosts, and at 4 o'clock
the train WAS taken for Richmond. where
the visitors arrived in safety this even
ing.
Tomorrow evening, the service II mem
CRY of Or. j. L., NJ. Curry will be held
in the Academy of Music here ana
Monday the members Of the conference
VIII make an excursion down the James
River to jamestown and Old Point. The
river trip will be the closing incident
of the present session of the conference.
President Ogden, of the Educationa
Conference, today received an interest
ing communication from the colored poo
pie Of this city. The letter expresses
thanks for the work the conference has
undertaken and is doing for the blacks,
as Well as the whites, and says further,
among other things:
~"g3ecognizing the gIeGt good which
has already been done for US and that
greater good which awaits us IN the flu
ture, we do not feel that God would be
Pleased were VIC to fail to THANH the
South for that great and magnanimous
feeling OF Sclf-aacrifcc with which they
fCStercd and cared for the interests of
the negro and also the North which has
on all occasions cCInc so noblv to the
support Of the South in tho interest Of
popular education. 7 -
The negroes of Richmond have always
been able to live in peace and harmony
with the white race. The same kindly
feeling which courscd in the veins Of the
nanny and the body servant Of by
gone days exists today. We have lived
here and prospered and thousands of us
rejoice in the possession of our own
vine and fig tree with none to make rs
afraid. There exists no personal feel
ings Of antagonism between the white
citizen aud the cOlorcd citizen Of Rich
mond who are to the manner born:
cne's trouble is the others trouble. and
what benefits one benefits the other.
= i = In view of the foregoing facts the
pastor u tie rIISC AlIlcdh bdptl9t EhHtfh
of Richmond extends to you and all the
members of the conference. who may 50
desire, an invitation to attend tho morn
ing service on Sunday at Il O'Clock. 7 z I
- revival is in progress, ard an OPP
portunity Will thus be given to witness
the feryont picty Of the negro"
Some of the members of the conference
Will. without doubt, attend the services
Al the cclored church, in response II the
above invitation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
WAKE LANDS LEASED
FOR MINING.
New York Concern to Dig for
Coal, Iron an4 Copper on
Large Scale.

A New York syndicate, the Seaboard
Steel and Iron Company, has secured a
lease and option upon something like $500
acres Of land in this county and in John
ston and Pender. for the purpose OF
prospecting and mining for coal. iron and
copper.
The lease is for twenty years, and ac~
cording to the terms of the deeds, the
company agrees to pay to the owners OF
the property o~ne-quarter Of the net profit
arising form all iron ore, and ten per cent.
OF the net profit from all other minerals
of greater value.
The first deed was made out to e. w.
Lyon, of Guilford county. He trans
ferred It to T.. Darlington Somplc, OF New
York, who conveyed it to the company
named above.
The owners of the land are I. H. Row
land, S. w. Johnson, J. L. johnson, K.
b. johnson, w. T.. Atkinson, A. b. Olive,
L. b. Gunter, d. H Smith, II. II. En-
Miss. Alex Womack, T. w. Franks and
S. r. Lee, of Wake county; ]. d. Dupree,
D. W. Stephenson, c.. B. Ogburn, w. G..
Smith, Joseph Dupree, and J. ]. Fish, OF
Johnston; and w. w. Miller, of Pender.
The Wake property comprises 1879
acres, the Johnston property 637 and in
Pender Isl acres.
The land in Wake county is situated in
the township of Middle Creek and swift
Creek.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

today shows for the tW"euty-ta#r .#..
April an increase over last year d..
and an increase ovcrthe same Iu....
before last Of LOCO.
For the 2G6 days OF Tn, s,- .a
have elapsed. the aggregate aa
the same days last year 2-> .nNo a#. af
Of the same time Year bcfor" ia#t t.
IL amount brought into slgas a.#
the past week has been lll.N5l.. Aa.
SO, 665 for the same seven days las.
and Sf,4lS year before last.
The total movement since Segt.-..r
was 9,9lS.1 II against $3.50. Too lass
and 9,251, 800 year before last.
Stock at the scabcard amid Oh. f..a
nine leading southern Interior a.a
nave decreased during tho W."E
against a decrease during "a. corr. .u.
ing period last season OF 19.5@t lue..#
stocks left over Ia ports and "..
towns from the last crop and the n#w.
Of bales brought into sight Thus t# iii
the new crop, the supply to d7fo .H
1875. POI. against 1908, Isl for the
period last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
THE CLOSING SESSION
Addresses by Drs. B~arringer, Kent, Peabody
and Dabney, President Ogden and
Prot. Dabney.

Richmond, Va, April PA special
train carrying the members of the Edu-
cation Conference left here this morn
ing at 9 o'clock for the University Of
Virginia, where the last meeting of the
conference will be held. The program
for the day included addresses by DR.
Dabney of the University of Tennessee:
Prof. Dabney, DR.. Barringer and Dir.
Kent OF the University of Virginia and
others.
\ special from charlottesville, SAYS
that on their arrival the visitors were
taken charge of by committees com
posed Of the professors and their wives
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
Testers Cotton Statement.
CBy the Associated Press.)

JBy inc ASSoclated PTess.)
New Orleans, La, April 24-Secretary
statement of the worlds visible
supply Of cotton issued today shows the
total Visible to be 3,242, pol against 3.343.-
727 last week and 3,723, 598 last year. OF
this the total American cotton is 2,061.-
POI, against 2.136.7 27 last week and 1905
59S last year, and OF all other kinds in
Guiding Egypt, Brazil. ndia, etc, ISL
coo against 1,20S,0 900 last week and LIS
600 last year.
New Orleans. April 2t-Secretary
Testers weekly cotton statement issued
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

Billings, Montana. April 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

North Carolina's contribution to the
educational revival is found mainly with
in the State, for the r u Tar-heel is ever
mindf Of the injunction, "Beginning at
Jerusalem.' Perhaps we stay there too
long and preach too much only 10 the
saints. But North Carolina has furnish
ed educational leaders, not only for its
own schools and colleges, but has
furnished educational leaders also
For the South and elsewhere.
Page, of New York; Alderman
Of Louisiana; Branson, of Georgia,
Pell, of South Carolina; Barringer, of
Virginia; Houston, of Texas-all prom
monty connected with this conference
and its work are natives Of North Caro-
lima. while Woodrow Wilson spent his
boyhOod in Wilmington; and Dabney and
ClaXton, of Tennessee; d. Z. Johnston. of
South Carolina; j. d. Eggleston. Jr., CT
Virginia, and other leaders in this move
ment began the work of their early man
hood and retained their citizenship in
North Carolina long enough to be in
doctrinated with proper ideas of educa-
tional leadership. Ita present Governor,
Charles 3. AycoCk, and Georgia's fore
most citizen, HoEe Smith. were both
born in North Carolina. Among public
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
From one of the Most Successful Planters
in North Carolina:

Smtthfeld, y c February 18th L-
THE HOME FERTILIZER CHEMICAL WORKk.
BALTIMORE, MD.
GENTLEMEN
This is to certify that have used "CereaIte" for . number O.. years and
nave sold 1t for te past thme years and l. myself inc it TO be enaI TO- Il at
better IN many respects than Nitrate Soda. Ny best CUSTOMER are anxious o
ue II again I'M syear. On IN ~ W crops l used it IN wheat oats and cotton
nr every dollar l invested in "CereItc" am suref it paid me $3.50 sh#
cheahte as top-dressing to Nitrate Soda even if he goods were the same
price
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

If YOU have facial hlemrhe> TRY IT.
If YOU wish to improve your cong T..
ion, TRY IT.
Ifvou have dandruT and scalp
TRY IT.
If YOU want the best toilet suan ever
made, TRY 1T.
Sold everywhere, Price, IS cents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

1t takes a man with strong viii power
TO question the sincerity Of his magma
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

Best for stopping hair from falling out.
Best for shampoo.
Best for complexion.
Best for bath.
Best for curing all facial blemishes and
kin eruptions.
Best toilet soap ever made.
If YOU have chapped hands, TRY II.
If you have chapped lips, TRY IT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-28
THE LAST CHAPEL.
Retiring Professors Make Short Ad-
dresses to the Students of
the Normal.

The final chapel exercises of the
year were held yesterday morning at
1890 O'Clock. After the usual dev0
tional service and the singing Of
America" Mr.. Hewett announced
that he expected to depart from his
usual custom of making all the poor
speeches himself and give the faculty
a chance to say whatever they may
have neglected to say in their class
room. Two minutes were allowed
each one. Remarks were made by
Miss VeVerka, Mr.. Wolcott, Mr.. Pow.
ell, Miss Fitzhugh, Miss Remley, Mr..
Givens. Mr.. Butscher, Mr.. Cockerell,
Mrs. Cockerell and Mr.. McNary. Mr.
Chapman regretted his inability to ex,
press his thoughts, but promised to
make a map of them for future refer.
ence. There was much good-natured
testing and story telling, and with il
all was expressed the deep interest
of all the speakers in the future 81
the school and the welfare of the resi-
dents. The ovation accorded each
teacher was conclusive evidence OF The
harmony that has always existed be
tween faculty and students.
The Normal University Athletic as
sociation held a meeting today ant
by unanimous vote decided to dis
band. This has been an importan,
organization. In the three years o.
its existence it has built the improve
ments on Reynolds field at a cost o
over $1,000 and has maintained til,
athletic sports of the normal schoo
at a cost Of about $1,000 more. Thes,
amounts have been raised entirely b,
the association, through donation,
from citizens, proceeds OF games ant
fees paid by the members themselves
The territory has never been asked t,
contribute a cent to the maintenance,
of athletics or the building of tn
field. The association disbands with
out a dollar Of Indebtedness. For
nominal sum the association nov
transfers to the territory the splendi
property on Reynolds field and also
large amount of athletic supplies.
A number Of the members Of til
faculty go to Kin Kid at the end Q
the commencement week to spend
few lays with President and Mrs
Hewett in trout fishing in the Pecos.