davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
EMPLOYMENT OF "DUr1MIEs."

The recently established department of and labor
which there bureau of corporations should lose time thor
oug investigating the operations and the methods of the Corpora
Trust New Jersey which has been unenvabe
and dscdabe through the of the rottennes
OF the Shpbudng The disclosures the wrecked
shpbuidng particularly startling because of the
nenee of the connected with its creation and subsequently
charged with responsibility for its collapse but after all there
nothing really the revelations of the Trust
panys operations in floating this financial bubble
me Corporation Trust makes speciality of organizing
corporations and fixing them for operation by the employment
o irresponsible dummies 1t furnishes dummy ncorporators and
Dummy directors and puts scheme through the point where
" DC launched on the unsuspecting investing public One of
the dummies in the shipbudng similar capacity
OF Miers per Franklin syndicate There
p ~ nave oeen three young boys employed carry
u Each received share of
wn ne pad nothing and later endorsed this
quSsgicd as director.
S0ue 10 e 'esunnony OF on these dummies
in similar capacity in fifty corporations The votes Of
these dummies provided by the Corporation Trust ompanv Of New
Jersey for hire increased the capital sipbudng concern from
s3ooo S45ooooo and authorized issuance Of s7eoo m
bonds Their votes also 100000 bonds and IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
TWO NOTABLE cLARIoNE1s.

Two clarionets. % superior tone and
quality. are displayed for few days IN
one OF the show windows of the J n.
Barnaby Company, where they are al
tracing considerable attention They ar,
the property OF Edwin A. Scott. the clsr
ionet, soloist OF Clarke's Providence ba nd.
TO whom they were presented by the
manufacturer. Carl Kruspe, of Leipzig
Germany
One Of these clarionets is made Of n
very handsome and uncommon South Am
ericsn wood. has silver keys. IL ivory
trimmed and has an ebonlte rnouthpiece
The other is made OF grenldina wood
with nickel keys and ebonite mouth
piece. Both are perfect Instruments, clear
and sweet I'm tone. and are splendid exam
piles OF the advanced stage reached by
Carl kruspe In the manufacture OF reed
Instruments
Mr.. Scott has used the clarionets OF this
manufacture for over 20 Years and
through his recognition. many have been
sold I'm this country. MIR Scott Is well
known TO musicians. having travelled ex-
tensvely while solo ciarionet with
Brooke's band the i.iberat band OF New
York. the Geisha opera company. James
Thirteenth Regiment band of New York.
Gilmore's famous Twenty second Regl-
ment band, and with Reeves band during
its leadership by Mr.. Reeves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
evERYBODY'S FOR NOVEMBER.

mission is liable 70 swamp a maxa :
zine. So much zeal II developed that the
real function of the publication. which is
Everybody's Magazine. which has re-
Gently undertaken a crusade against the
idolatry-of-riches habit In America. Is OBJ
viously not to be led. The November con-
tents-table makes a most inviting show
ing, presenting as II does stories and
sketches by such amusing writer's az Al
fred Henry Lewis. q. Henry and Eugene
Wood
There is No intrusion OF a policy at ALL
and the reader is likely 10 ind himself in
the midst of Francis Bellamy's article
about Successful Men Who Are Not
Rich" without dreaming that there II a
serious moral 10 H. Mr. Bellamy AYERS
that the nation is losing Its ideals and
that today success only means wealth
The millionaire is the modern hero The
newest creed In. he says: Brains may be
more important than money. hut nova
days the best way 20 convince the world
that you have brains. II 90 make money -
The smart set OF New York Is frank In It's
exclusion OF people who are not rich and
has no place for statesmen. authors or
scientists unless they have money.
On the other hand. he Instances import
ant men In this country whose position IL
n splendid protest against the prevailing
craze. Their careers. as stated here are
certainly Inspiring The article will set
people thinking about certain significant
tendencies In modern life.
Alfred Holder. who colfaborated with
Josiah Fiynt I'm his series Of studies OF
Graft IN American cities" describes In
Reform that Reforms what has been
accomplished for decency In New York by
an honest administration. There is also an
suthoritativ summing-up % the career ~
John Alexander Dowie by man with the
. snalvtic capacity for the task-I X.
Friedman. the distinguished Chicago nov
eiist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
DOWIE'S NEW YORK CRUSADE.

John attempts proselyizing New York
Judged by developments yesterdays services Madison
Square failure Indeed unless there
radical change character and attitude of the throngs that gather
these Doe crusade in the metropolis is
achieved wide nooey by methods to have
mpng influence that filled the the Zone exercises
yesterday departed precip
lately paying heed the exhoaons of the sestyled
prophet the musical suenen planned appeal to and hold
attention.
Whatever may be the result of the Doe campaign in New
that he does exercise
mendous thousands of of presumably
intelligence However pugnant his aims and his methods be
the weordered and thoughtful Christian mind be denied
that he that commanding that achieves results That
he ountebnk utilizing the ines of human kind for personal
gain that he playing religious confidence game for his own imam
c profit admitted does entirely explain his
He institution that both religious and
He has transformed what but few comparatively
spasey settled community well ordered
emily prosperous municipality inhabitants BY the power
he he has induced these people believe that is their
advantage live he directs him their worldly
possessions well their future webeing That his abso
lutte and his sgnay emphasized by his expedition
New his followers of
whom will defray his expenses
1t explanation
tound at ALL the fact that the socaed religion he
tawdy akestft contains the element of posvenes He
deals with doubts speculations Dowie he insists the
prophet of God and those who would salvation follow the
teachings of Dowe Indeed Believe Dow entire
zonite creed and because makes positive promise of
seized by those who failed find any such definite
the teachings of churches in pups eloquent
devote themselves the balancing Of the probabilities for
and the truth inspiration
book of the scriptures
Dow doesn't higher criticism" or
any other criticism that enough
discover that multitude Of souhungry
been keen enough realize that by giving something positive
something has neither doubt speculation
be able
which business profitable
Dowie however small have been spiritual financial
to his followers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
DIED

ABoRN--In this city. on the 18th inst,
I.ydia w widow Of John :. Aborn.
in the s3d year of her age. formerly Of
Pawtuxet
Funeral from the residence OF c. p.
Cornell 34s Beneht street. Tuesday, after
noon. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
ara invited TO attend.
cAWLEY-In Valley Falls. oct Is. Ellen
Cawley. wife Of Michael Cawley.
Funeral from her late Sence, IL
John street. Tuesday. Oct a. m,
Relatives and friends are 4 10 at
tend Interment at ST. e. SIS ceme
terry. No carriages.
coLE-At Carolina. r. l.. Saturday
morning. Oct II. 1903. Sarah A Tink-
ham. wife Of Orrin Cole. aged 81 years
and ii days. ~
Funeral services at her late home.
Tuesday. Oct. 90. at IL a. m Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend without
further notice.
coNE-Ip this city on the 18th inst.
at the residence Of her son i'm law c.
Prescott Knight. 24S Elmwood avenue.
Mary f. Cone. wife of the late Henry
r. Cone.
| Notice Of funeral later.
! DAvis-In this city. on the 18th inst.
| William p. Davis. in the elst year Of
his age.
Funeral services at his. late residence,
\ NO. 1874 Elmwood avenue, Tuesday, Oct.
! 20. at II m. Burial private
GARDNER-In Swansea. on 18th inst
Nathan u. Gardner. aged 20 years
Funeral from his late residence tneai
| Touisset station). Tuesday. 2oth inst. a,
| | o'clock.
! HElMER-In this city. the 18th inst.
David s. Helmer. aged 30 years
months Residence. No. II Pallas street
lAeoNNE-At Centreville. r. l., on the
18th inst, Joseph IAbonne, aged 81
years.
Funeral Tuesday. 20th inst at st
Johns church. at 10 a. m. Relatives and a
friends invited to attend
MAHAN-In Central Falls. Oct. IL Mary
Mahan.
Funeral from her late residence "a
Cowden street. Tuesday. Oct 90 at a
m Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Interment at St Marys cene-
terry. Pawtucket
MATHEWsoN-In this city. 18th inst
Joseph r. Mathewson, In the ssth wear
OF his age
Funeral on Tuesday. the 2oth inst a,
Z O'Clock y. m. from his late Residence.
No. 2l Towner street. Relatives aud
Iiends arc invited to attend.
xoWERS-In this city. on the 18th ,ns, =.
Dr James ". Powers In the ssth wear
of HIS age.
Funeral from his late residence. Rond
street Tuesday morning. $3.50 oct. 90
fsH River papers please copy a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

preferred Charles M Schwab turned $1,000
900 of these securities to J. P. Morgan.
ckey such this not be punishable under the law as
stands but law that will both prohibit punish ought be
promptly passed for the of against such neither
world and dishonest methods
Charles NJ Schwab busy these trying rejuvenate
badly battered reputation that he has time think 81 his
health Hard work unfalng remedy for certain forms of
Grover Cleveland still persists widening the breach between
himself the Bryane Democracy advocating political
Fareys confession clear the Parks long
delayed Sing Sing
Brooklyn trying decide whether hunt the tiger be
hunted by it.
Cardinals from law, and
decency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

DE world NAV owe YOU living. ssld
Uncle Ehen. but vous got - push de
claim. case ds world a'n't sitting M nights
worrying bout its debts Washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

White very lighcolored broadcoth the favore
material for lace entering largely
tion and trimming and three kinds
employed This beautiful model of white CLOTH
bands being laid black chiffon White edge
lace and soft lace ues fall from the sleeves The
of dark peahcooed velvet embroidered gold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

vSC0 isss. sss; s.m ssl' oS sGS n: ..!% snsy sgs
~ 'ne prevents sissRlSSy sRlSSyykE E0Y bsos ssss go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

NRS. CARRIE A. SPINK'S.
SCHOOL FOR DANCING
Will reopen SATURDAY, Oct. 18th. leu
Circulars now ready. Business hours from
ii a. M TO p. m. p. o. Box 1926 Teie-
phone 1920 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
g~<S . . q . . . . = sS.-<1
! G)HAr OTHERS !
! dRR >NY1Ne !
1nO 100000 asI

mo mind reading gift is needed TO
know that various European centres
would be we'll pleased To have the United
States shoulder the task of compelling
Russia TO retire from the seized Chinese
province. but that is not for a minute to
be considered Buffalo Courier.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
1t Wallin 4 Co.

Don't forget the Mclean Co.
Abstract Company if you want a
good reliable abstract.
Clothes bars, best, biggest dry
ing surface, s1.0o at the Casey
Marshall FurnitureCo.
Insure your property in a re-
liable company. Gall on 3. A
Lamb.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16

The main shaft of the Wash
burn Elevator broke and the work
of unloading the boats Tuesday
was brought to a stand still. It
was necessary to take. the shaft to
Bismarck to be repaired. The
break means quite an expense to
the company as the boats are COM
PEELED to wait until the shaft is
placed III position.
Capt. Marsh: Twenty-Five years
ago the 9th of May, I left Pitts
burg, Pa, on the Bachelor. Capt.
Marcy, who is in command Of the
Expansion, was the pilot. The
time does not seem long. The
Washburn people have two Of the
best low water beats on the Miss
ouri river and credit must be given
them for the way they have the
facilities fixed up for the loading
and unloading the boats-the best
[ ever saw. With all of it's i'm
provements and facilities. WASH
burn will always be a good river
town.
Oats. and millet, McGray's Coal
Harbor.
John Amundson is building a
new cottage across the track.
w. G.. Stelber was out Oh his
ranch this week making improve
ments.
The Expansion brought down
1000 bushels of wheat the last
| tril,.
Leases for hay permits will be
received until June 1. 1903, by the
authorities.
It reported thai a paper will be
started over in Oliver county in
the near future.
Wanted a good man that is used
to term wor'z. S 'eady employment
ard good wages for right man. In
uuire at the Le:der office.
I" Twas the night before Christmas ant
prayers had been said,
Willie and MOllie had gone off to bed'
And soundly they slept ona Casey-Marslal
spling
When Santa Claus came they never heard
thing.
Rev. l.. A. Breen will preach il
j, Everson school house, Sunday
May 18th, at II o'clock a. ~, anG
at the Lidholm school house. at {
o'clock p. M, the same day.
, The wardrobe Of many a New
, York society woman costs $50.
900, a year. Buy an oak wardrobt
of the Casey MARSHALL Co., ano
: save $40, 9S9.5O
, It is SAID that the fire that gave
Harvey such a close call last weel
started. over near Goodrich ano
jumped the Cheyenne river. Thi'
shows that an Ordinary fire break
such as is generally found arount
in this county, would be Of no us'
in a fire of this kind, and it i
: generally on a day like last Thurs
day that the prairie fires do thu
g most damage, and the greatest los
: generally is in the sprirg whel
, every thing is relaxed and no at
tention is paid to the fire breaks
Strayed-two year old bay colt
2 white star in face, three white fee
had on halter, liberal reward.
Jacob Burch, three miles ives
Of Wilton, N. III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
Seed fla McGray's Coal Harbor

'Dccu I'D EnCIIdy , Sodl Ildl po'
A one pound box of chocolates
free at Forbes Ding Store.
James Hedding Of Faribault,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday.
c.. \. Rust went to Bismarck,
Wednesday to meet his wife and
children. They returned Thurs
day.
J. M. Casey and wife spent sew
cral days out on their homestead
the past week.
Sheriff Welsh, of Burlcigh Co..
was in the city the first of the
week on official business.
Misses Clara Olson. and Aman-
da johnson and Mrs. Hanson and
two children, of Wheaton. Mimi.
arrived Wednesday and went out
to their honcstcads at 1T. Steven
son.
A moving picture show was in
town two nights this week.
Attractive, cool. Ct an an cheap
= Iron Ecds at the Cascy-Mar-
shall Store.
Coming down to the serious
propositions Of life you will want
to subscribe for the Leader.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ole
Holtan will regret to hear that she
is not much improved. Her sister
Mrs. H. O.. Nygaard has been with
her the past week.
Mr.. Schulz, of the firm of Gack-
lie: Kotk & Schulz is building a
cottage east of Miss Baardsons
cottage.
The following names were
drawn as jurymen for the
torn Of court which convenes here
the 4th of June:
John Kittleson, VIM. Hubble,
III. H. Rohrer, O j. Granlin, John
Bertel, Samuel Zingg. Henry
Muhlback, Chas. johnson. W. a.
Persey, Peter Longbell, Luther
Whitlock, Ole Jois~1, A. N.
Sutton, F. L. N.ackey. IN, Blum,
J. N. Patterson. w; r.: S. Hen
ninger, Chas. Wrisc. joe Willis.
George Walker. J. u. Anderson.
Joseph Swanson, \. Z. Thyberg
and Chas. Anderson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
): LOCAL NEWS ::

Ed. Charlebois returned Satur-
day from a trip to Wahpeton.
S. A. Falconer was in from the
farm, Saturday.
Call at Forbes Drug Store and
learn all about the free chocolates.
j. l.. Prouty Of Darling was in
the city Saturday.
Rev. John Orchard, Of Fargo,
was in the city over Sunday.
j. G. Simpson was a caller from
Coal Harbor, Monday.
The famous North Star shoes
sold only by Wallin & Go.
Seed corn, McGray's Coal Har-
Dor.
WANTED--Girl for general
Homework. Mrs. A. e. johnson.
The best chocolate candy in the
world at Forbes Drug Store. You
can get one pound Of them for
nothing.
IF you are fond Of chocolates
call at Forbes Drug Store and get
va one pound box free.
For homestead filings, final
proofs and contests see Aug. r..
johnson. Opposite National Bank.
A large force Of men with teams
are at work on the railroad grade
Just west Of town. ,
Many new Improvements around
' the court house grounds the past
week that adds much to the beauty
of the place.
A bad prairie fire west of Wash
burn Wednesday. Beyond burn
ing over a large strip of territory
no other damage was done.
just received our third car Of
machinery and also a car Of fur
niture at McGray's Coal Harbor.
\ large party Of land seekers
were cared for by the Lund Land
Agency, Saturday.
Scarlet fever has broken out
again: this time Clausen Rice is
the victim.
Miss Mary Baardson spent a
few days in the city, this week,
visiting friends.
7. d. Wakeman was up look
inc after his business interests,
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Case has moved out on
her claim and will spend part of
the summer there.
Atty. w. L. Neussle of Good
rich, was transacting business in
our burg, this week.
Miss Florence Kirkland came
in from Coal Harbor, Saturday, tc
do some trading.
Mr.. Swan Nealander has the
contract for the erection of P. NJ
Fercuson's new home and has &
force of carpenters hard at work
on the building, and will have il
ready for occupancy in a short
time.
Messrs Charlebois, Best, Marty
and Sutton were %subpoenaed to ap'
pear as witness in the alleged lille
Gal voting in Bismarck at the last
city. They all went down Wed
nesday, the hearing to come up OF
Thursday.
Clerk of Court Schmidt returned
Wednesday from the capital cit.
and reported every thing very qule
down that way. Said that he wa
cry glad to get back to a place
where he is awakened by the sount
of the saw and hammer.
Deputy Sheriff Marty accompa
nied by treasurer Root, made
visit to the Denhoff country tn
first of the week on official bust
ness. They returned home Tues
day. Mr.. Root informed us tina
the east end Of the county was
getting to the front and that Good
rich was a busy place. He brough
over some tree cuttings and Sc
them out around his residence j
the city Tuesday evening.
The Superintendentofthe Boar
of Health has issued orders to til
residents Of the village Of VAST
burn to remove all refuse fro1
around their property. Thenotlc
appears in this issue. You can
s.sNtHE&se MW.N+a III -, etAEA - ~ 80. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16

-
every body is on the move trying
to get to the fore. There is no
town in the state to day where the
people are as busy and where
there are as many improvements
going forward as right here i'll
Washburn. The store building
of the Casey-Marshall Company,
is we'll under Roadway, and will be
ready for occupancy i'll a short
time and will be occupied by that
firm with a full and complete line
OF furniture.
The steamer Washburn came
down from Mannhaven Monday
with 100 tons Of wheat and barge
with y tons. The round trip was
made in % hours and thirty min
utes. The Expansion left here
Sunday morning, the first trip of
the season and arrived Monday
with a load Of grain. The boat is
a success in every way. There is
now a daily boat to all points
north. River stationery with -
feet of water in the channel.
4 visit to the country Sunday
revealed the fact that grain is COM
ing up in fine shape and the fields
are already beginning to look
green. We discovered that the
country was not suffering from the
lack Of moisture. though it is get
ting rather dry for breaking.
DR.: Joseph Koshaba, a native Of
Persia, will give an illustrated
lecture at the Congregational
chnrch, Tuesday evening, May
10Th. His subject will be con-
corning Lis native people, their
customs. manners, etc. He will
wear the native Persian costume.
Rev. Peterson and family ac-
companied by Miss Peterson,
made a trip to Turtle Lake the
first Of the week.
w. f. Chambers accompanied
by his wife and daughter were in
from Douglas Greek, Tuesday.
They we're pleasant callers on the
Leader force.
Rev. Runions. Of Coal Harbor
and Rev. Hall, of Elbowoods were
both in the city over Sunday, at
tending the S. S. convention.
DIR. Dillon maze G professional
t Up to Wilton, Wednesday
Miss Beatrice Casey is visiting
her mother in Minneapolis.
Read our legal notices, a num-
Der of rev ones this week..
DR.. FORBES was a Wiltoniisiittor
"Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Richie is visiting
with Mrs. Jos. Mann.
Miss Marde Umplel y was over
from Hensler, Monday.
Henry Grochaw and brother
were transacting business in the
city, Saturday.
Judge Lamb transacted bust
ners in Wilton the first Of the
week.
Contractor Reeds house is about
finished and is occupied by j. M
Casey and family.
The hundred year sleep of RiI
Van Wi1kle would not have beer
such a marvel had h2 purchased I;
Casey-Marshall spring.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. VIM
Cross, Monday, May IL, 1903, t;
son. Mother. and son getting
along nicely, and VIM. We guess
he Will recover
Commissioner Solenberger wa
in from the farm Wednesday. I'll
brought two deer heads that h
had mounted, be being a taxsrder
mist Of the frst-class and his wor|
gives general satisfaction alonE
that line.
Former Editor Rolling, OF tn
Miner, at the preliminary exami
nation held Thursday charged wit
illegal~voting, was bound over t
the district court. He was in
mediately re-arrested on anothe
charge and his hearing set fo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16

Commenting with May Is. 1908,
The following tariff will be charged
by the Wash urn ferry:
2-horse rig md drv~r 25c
l-horse rig and driver 20c
Saddle horse ind rider 15c
Pass myers 1Oc
Horses and cattle, per head l0c
Children under II years ac-
companied by adult, free.
Children over II years reg
ular rate for passengers.
Since installing the ferry last
spring it has been at the disp sal
Of the general public free of charge
but it has proven considerable
drain on the company their e.
Eenditures being over $4,000 and
their only receipt has been the
$500 contributed by the town.
The charges + very reasonable
ana the general opinion is that 1t
will prove nor s.t1sfact ~ than
did the free ferry, as the free
privilege is said to have been
abused to a great extent to the
detrirent Of those V no had bust
ness to transact. In oder 90 offset
this charge the LEADER is of the
opinion that it would not be un-
wise for our business men to adopt
some kind of a rebate scheme for a.
cross the river trade, so as to make
transportation to those who come
here for the purpose of trading
free. For an example the plan
could be worked by allowing a 5
per cent discount and the discount
could be given in ferry tickets.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
Ferry Tariff

Commenting with May Is, 1908,
he following tariff will be charged