davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
FoR OWES SIXTY YEARS

MRS w1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success, IL
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pam. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty Ave cents a bottle. he sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
IN SOCIETY

a dancing party will be given at Mrs.
Spinks assembly rooms on the 2ith for
Miss Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Grosvenor came
up from Newport this morning and OPEN
ed their Prospect street home.
Mr.. Benjamin X. Hotchkss arrived in
town yesterday after having spent the
summer I'm European travel.
Mrs. Babbitt gives a reception tho goth.
the occasion being the debut OF her
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
READLNN
A New Town.lte In erem.r County. low,

New Townslte In Bremen County, Iowa
Opening sale Of lots will take nlacs
November 10th. on that date speclal
trains viii be run from Dubuque. Mar
shalltown. Fort Dodge and McIntire.
Iowa. and intermediate stations. For
particulars address II. II. Magiu Mgr.
rownsite Department. Chicago Great
Western Railway. Fort Dodge. Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS MY ATTEND,

Berlin. Nov. 3-Emperor William and
the empress will attend the funeral of
Professor Mommsen Thursday at noon. e.
the kiesbaden program admits of II.
Otherwise their majesties will be repre-.
sented by one OF the princes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWS ELECTION BULLETINS.

The News Will display bulletins Of the
latest election returns In the windows OF
Its building at the corner OF Washington
and Mathewson streets this evening.
These Will include all local returns as we'll
as those from elections In other cities
and states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
HOT FIGHT AND HEAVY VOTE
Continued from page One.

Tonight the Democratic headquarters
will be located In the Woods building. at
the fot OF college street and there the
city and the state central committee will
receive the returns from the state. Two
large rooms numbers l and have been
secured and telephones installed. Shortly
after o'clock the activities will COM
mence there and continue till after the
"wee sma'" hours have grown to large
proportions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWS ELECTION BULLETINS.

The News VIII display bulletins OF the
latest election returns In the windows Of
Its building at the corner OF Washington
and Mathewson streets this evening.
These will include all local returns as we'll
as those from elections In other cities
and states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWS ELECTION BULLETINS.

The News Will display bulletins OF the
latest election returns In the windows OF
It's building at the corner Of Washington
and Mathewson streets this evening.
These Will Include all local returns as we'll
as those from elections In other eIties
and states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWS ELECTION BULLETINS.

NEWS eLtSl l'ON eOLle TINS.
The News Will display bulletins OF the
latest election returns In the windows OF
Ito tulldlna at the corner OF Washington
and Msthewson streets this evening.
These will Include all local returns as we'll
40 those from elections In other elites
and states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
WOONSOCKET.
indications That Republicans VIII Make .
Clean Sweep,

The fine weather IL bringing out
large vote In woonsocket today. and the
indications are that the Republicans wia
carry the state. legislative and mayoralty
tickets, and also the city council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWS ELECTION BULLETINS.

The News Will display bulletins Of the
fate3t. election returns In the windows Of
Its building at the corner Of Washington
and Mathewson streets this evening.
These Will include all local returns az we'll
as those from elections In other cities
and states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
again to consider any new developments
In the matter this afternoon.
RETAIL CLERKS BALL.

Invitations are out for the annual ball
OF the Providence Local l03. Order OF
Railway Clerks OF America. The AFFAIR
Is TO be held In Music han. on Tuesday
evening. November 18th. This promises
TO be one OF the best affairs that will
be seen In this city during the winter.
Already the tickets sold indicate that
success is assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

WANTED--CONDUCT AND MO-
tormen's overcoats. A good velvet collar.
80 cents; sleeve lining, 30 cents; cleaned
and pressed. 50 cents. Corner Eddy and
Weybosset SITS, over Ballou's Shoe Store.
Providence Cleaning and Repairing Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
WEB pREssMEN TONIGHT.

There will be an interesting meeting
OF the Webb Pressmen's union tonight ia
their hall on Weybosset street. where IL
is expected that much business will be
brought before the body. One OF the
main items contemplated upon as dis
posed OF win be the nominations for Of
fcers for the ensueing quarter. The fact
that these men ere TO be chosen make Il
one OF the warmest meetings OF that body
foe this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

TO RENT OR LEASE--SMALL PLACE
suitable for poultry; few miles north OF
Providence. near car line. Address U-2o.
News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
GRAVEL WORKERS SHORT SESSION

The meeting OF the Gravel Roofers
that was held in the Labor temple last
evening was one of the most enthusiastic
that the body has held I'm some time. IL
was a short session, however. for there
was nothing to come before the body but
the regular amount OF routine work. The
reports OF the various committees were
replete with interest and showed that the
organization was in the best possible
standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
BARRIERS RECEIVE COMMUNICATION

Mr.. Mendan OF the BARRIERS union is
i'm receipt OF communication from the
president OF the International body which
states I'm effect that neither he nor any
OF the other officers will be able 20 be
In the city on the date that was asked
the nth. He states. however. that he
would like 20 attend a regular meeting
OF the union in this city IL such an ar
rapgement can be settled upon. In
view OF this fact the officials here are
TO make a strenuous attempt TO have
them here on the next meeting night.
which will be the 9th.
Mr. Frank Y Noschang will arrive In
the East on the sth 80 that Il seems just
possible that the arrangements hoped for
will be consummated. II such n thing is
possible there will be an unusually large
attendance at the meeting Monday eve
ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE.

There Is no change in the conditions
that prevail In the strike or the Stone
Cutters that was inaugurated last week.
The union met We sterday - talk over
the situation ane are just as determined
now as ever. They have had no COM
the senior member Of the firm last week
and so they have nothing further TO 10
but 60 wait sevelopments The employer
haf not been able 10 secure men 60 take
the places Of the strikers as yet and the
situation hangs to- Thev will meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
PLAsTERERs, REGULAR MEETING

Last night there was the regular meet
ing OF the Plasterers' union of this city I'm
the hall occupied by that body where the
customary amount OF routine business
was disposed Of President Riley called
the meeting to order promptly and asked
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
DiStiIIery on State Line.

A special 70 the State from GaT
ney tays the people Of the Antioch
section Of Cherokee county are hot
after ~ government distillory o, j. +.
JenkinR. 1t is claimed that the dis
tillery is within the two mile limit
MIR. r. 0. Sams went up there Sat,
urday to survey tho distance. This
dist'l)c,y is on the State liuc, the line
running through the building. II il
cla,med thai when one from this
state wants to purchase wh,skcy he is
taken to the North Carolina side and
visa vclsn. Jenkins was up before
Magistrn1S Speer last week on the
charge Of Selling whiskey, l,ut thc
case had not been thoroughly worked
op. 1t will com" up again next
week. j. G. Otis, Esq. las been ro
tnined by tho Antioch people and
Col. L. 3. Butler is retained Ivy Jcn
kins. When The case comes up n
battle royal will be fought. Mr.. OTIS
will appear before the State board al
its next meeting and ask that the
permit hc revoked on the ground that
1t is within the two-mlc limit and
is nuisance to the community.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
Free Service at Clemson.

1t gives nc pleasure 20 announce
to the farmers of South Carolinu
that the South Carolina Expcrimcnt-
al Station at Clemson College is DOW
establishing htr,l of pure bred cat.
tie, which will be composed Of the
following brce ds;
Jerseys, Aycrshires, Devors and
ShoithoIns.
A irst-class bull of each Of these
breeds vii; be kept, and if the farm
ers wish to breed cattle to these bulls
they can do 50 free of charge, pro,
vidcd that the cattle are not Infested
with Tcxns fever ticks. Thcrefore,a nil
cattle, be fore being bred, must be in
spectcd by the veterinarian. We
have on band at present two Jersey
bulls, one Hel efod bull, and one
Angus bull, al! registered, that viii
be sold in tho near future. The Sta
ton hopes to bay some good calves
from scrub COWS and pure bred let.i
bulls next year, therefore, we are
anxious for the farmers to breed t.
our beef bulls, for in SO doing they
will also assist in introducing into
South Carolina the long needed beef
cattle for our OWN markets.
3. II. RAw),
Acting Amin al Husbantryman.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
CONDENSED STORIES.
How Clay Rcbuked an III Mannerc
Student at Yale.

FIo" Clay NcDukcQ an III mannercd
Student at Yale.
The late General Cussius NJ. Clay
was graduate Of Yale, y member
of the class Of '32. Sometimes he
would tell of rcbukc that he once
gave at Yale to an i,npertincnt
classmate.
lie was sitting in his room writ
ing letter to a young girl. Three
or four Of his friends were with
him. They amused themselves smok.
ing and card playing, much rs young
men at college amusc themselves TO-
day, but there was one youth, seat
ed at the table beside Clay, who pre-
tended to be absorbed in a book
whereas in reality he was slyly read
ing the somewhat ardent sentence.
that flowed from the kentucky stu
dents pen.
Clay suddenly became aware o
his improperly, but he made ne
sign. Only he wrote in his letter:
81 would be more frank than
ami would say more than this
but there is az impudert cad look
ing over my shoulder, reading ever.
word | write"
The youth referred to in tina
way palcd. lie lcapcd 10 his feet.
"Clay," he said. "you arc Il liar
l haven't been looking over you
shoulder, and haven't read sylla
bic Of your internal letter."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
Remembering the Children.

When the ex-Quccn Margherits
and King Humbcrt of Italy cclc,
bratcd their silver wedding the Ger
man emperor and empress went tc
Rome to help celebrate.
One night at dinner the queer
noticed that Emperor William hat
emptied small plate Of sweets tha,
was before him. She had it rclillcd
and when the emperor cmptici
them into his pocket second timt
she said:
81 did not know that you were
SO fond Of sweets"
81 never cat thcm," replied tn,
emperor. "rhcse are for the chill
drcn. | always send them some
thing every day when l am away
London Answers.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
Both Going Over.

Sam Schubert, the theatrical!
manager, who recently returned
from Europe, tells a story of a con-
versation he heard on board ship
while going over and which he says
illustrates how passengers try to re-
licvc the monotony of the trip bv
discussing almost any subject and
engaging in the most inanc CONVEX
sation.
The boat was three days out when
one Of the passengers was able to
go on deck, where he met an old
friend.
"lIcllo, old chap" he exclaimed.
care you going across ?"
eyes," replied his friend. care
you?'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
An Easy SWindle.

BE- The South Carolina Bankers "sso
ciation through its secretary, Joseph
Norwood, Of Grconvillc, 10 scnHcuS
out tho following letter rcceivou ,:""' G","'
Emslic Nicholson of tho b"nk'''" LII
Of Union.
"Donr Sir:--For tho Information
of the ossociation it might bo well Ter
YOU to report tho following e"ino:er'
who. it nppeura las been operating
il this vieiniIy, aJ1slho induced one
of our customers to cash check Tor
him which proved to be IL forgery.
ellis plan of operation is to ap,
pronch a merchant, buy a small bill
of goods, then tender i'll payment n
check drawn by another patty to his
order, apparently certified by the
bnnk on which it was drawn.
"In the case which occurred here
he gave his name ns ". II Morrell,
aud presented card giving his adj
dress rs Sparturt:urg ard represent,
ing that he was With the a. It. ~,
company. The check purro, ted to
bc drawn 10y w. A. Dickson on tho
First National Bank If MHrr;stown
Tennessee, md was apparently ce'U
fed by said bank.
"Hhe following description of
Morrc)l may bn OF somo service:
"Numc, w. II. Mo,rcll; residence
Spartnnburg, s. G.; nativity, U. :. A.
occupation, with tho American TcIo
graph and Telephone company; Grim
in"l occupation, forgery; age. 25
height, about six feet; weight, about
ITO pounds; complexion, medium
dark; color of hair, medium dark
eyes, wore glasses; clean Shavon
"Frum what our customer has
been able to learn since Tho above
occurrence, this party has also beou
OPP rating in Spnrtanburg.'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
A lark Twain Story.

Mark Twain once told an inter
viewer he often felt a desire to cht
loose from civilization and to get
away by himself where he could run
and yell to his hearts content. In
this connection there is story
about the humorist and Canon
Kingsley. Walking along the streets
Of London one day, Mark felt the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is Pleas
ant to Take.

The finest quality of grannlated loaf
sugar IS used in the manufacture Of
Chnmberlains Cough Remedy, and tho
roots used in it's preparation give it q
flavor similar to maple syrup, making it
pleasant to take. Mr.. W. l.. Roderick,
of Poolvillo, Nd, in speaking Of this
remedy says: II have used Chamber
lnins Cough Remedy with my childron
for severl years and con truthfully say'it
is the best preparation of the kind I ev-
er saw. The children like to tnlo it and
it has no bnd fter effect. For sale by
Pickcns Drug Go E,rles Drug Store,
Pickens and II. N. Hunter, Liberty
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11

impulse to yell coming on him with
irresistible force and said to Kings
ley:
"l want to yell. I must yell"
The canon said: Gail right, yell
away. | don't mind"
"And with that" said Mark, 81
stepped back few steps and, throw
ing my arms above my head, let out
Il war whoop that could be heard fol
miles, and in less time than you
could count Canon Kingsley and
myself were surrounded by a multi
tudc Of anxious citizens who want
cd to know what was the matter.
to!d them nothing was the matter
| gust wanted to yell and had
Yelled"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11

Read the
PRICES
and be Convinced.
HEATH BRUCE MORROW CD.
Big Values
~. For The
. t.a Sjs2 Il ~; 4
Fall II rad
e.. ] Inc B5Q Store .

Three when
the make Fic<es the
whether
our
hae
car OF goods rolling every january
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11

We are especially proud
OF this department and take
pleasure in showing the
great values we have in our
Broadcloths, Zibuiines Cash.
mcres r1cnriettas, Worsteds
Dress Flannels. All of this
stock is the latest weavcs
and patterns. Here are a
few special prices we are
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
Acting Amin al Husbandryman.
An Exhibit of Women's I4andiwork

The South Carolina Federation Of
Wome.i's Clubs, at its recent conven-
tlom IN Culuml ia, decided to estab-
lish rn exhibit Of Arts and Crafts for
the purpose Of stimulating interest
IN the home industries among the
women Of the State. This exhibit il
to be displayed in every town whcrf
there is Federated Club to take ]
in charge, and will consist Of hand}
work Of every description. Lacel,
embroidery, basketrE, wood-cnrvint,
designs of wall paper, etc, wovM
rugs, carpets, qnilts-in fact anything
made 10y the hands of q South Cn'o.
lima woman. Every effort will br
made to create demand for hc
work, and orders will be solici$d.
All women in tue State are urged to
send famples of their handiwork.
1t j. especially desired thrhgh
this movement to reach the winrn
Of tho rural districts, showin the
possibilities open to them bot ma
wage earners and hoH G makcrst tlong
these lines to revive, If p 'ssibh the
old fashioned art Of weaving, Ehich
oven in its simpler forms is su cepti-
bio OF excellent results --wovh rag
rugs, for example, when wro, kht in
artistic designs and harmoniou color
schemes, are in great dcmnfl and
bring high prices.
No article will be accepted l'r this
exhibit unless we'll made andhttr0ct
i've in appearance. Exhibitdy must
also put q reasonable prje upon
their work.
All communication Shout b" ad,
dressed to
Mrs. II. Frazer JAMS
Chm Arts md CraS Com.
Dar'ing'f r. a.
Notice to Debtors and editors.
AL perhons holding clninJngainst the
estate Of Abner Mitchell, dceased, are
requested to present tho safe, properly
atteated. to the undoraignGhy tho 1911
day of >Derembcr, 1908. Persons III
n dcbtod to said estate must Jake pnymen
to j. DMauldin,
ocI28w3, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18

district of Topeka was then north of
center of it. His first partner was A.
B. Tinker, who accompanied him from
Ohio and continued with him for sew
eral years. Later on Marcus Bosworth
bought Mr. Tinker's interest, and
finally the firm named changed to
George P. Bates & Son, Walter L.
Bates assuming a partnership. The
Bateses retired from the dry goods bust
ness about 1885. Some time prior to
the retirement the store had been
moved to 527 Kansas avenue. which
Mr.. Bates built, the town being on the
move to the southwark.
Mr. Bates business and private life
was uneventful. His business affairs
went well uniformly and he escaped
the financial wreck that met many To-
pekans in the collapse of the boom of
the eighties. His investments were for
the most part very fortunate ones. Be
sides the three business buildings he
owned several residences and had a few
small investments outside Topeka, be-
company During his entire residence
here he was member of the First Con-
gregational church and he belonged to
Orient lodge 81 of the Masons For five
years Mr.. Bates has failed in health
and for four months he has been con-
fined to his bed from chronic ailments.
His death resulted from these causes
and advanced age. Mrs. Bates and
Walter L. Bates, their only child sur
vive him.
| The funeral service will be held from
the home at 615 Topeka avenue at 2:30
p. m. Friday. Between the hours of II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones and Miss
Margaret Jones will leave the latter
part of this week or the first of next
for a trip through New Mexico and
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Noble spent
Sunday in Atchison with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter T. Noble
Miss Helen Wilson returned from a
visit to Mrs. Solomon Stoddard in KAN
eas City Tuesday.
Mrs. McKenney and her son, Mr..
Henry Mckinney. of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who are now with Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Small in Atchison. will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Small after THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. H. W. Sharp. of Kansas City. is
here for a day with Mrs c. c. Baker
on her way to Amarillo Tex, to visit
AIRS. Avery Turner.
Miss Josie Manchester. of Oxford,
Wis is here to spend the winter with
Mrs. z. S. Robinson, 1921 Polk street.
Mrs. Harry Weaver and Mrs. Dorr
Norton returned to Kansas City today
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nc
Clintock. They will be in town again
next week for the Davis-Frost we'd
ding
Mrs. J. P. Root, of Kansas City, is
expected Sunday to spend a few days
with Mrs. g. b Reed. On her way to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18

w W. Phillips, George D. Hale, A D.
Robbins and Mrs Jane r. Dennis, have
passed away, and with them has gone
the knowledge of much of the interest
ing history of the town. To this death
roll the name of George p. Bates, for
thirty-five years a citizen of the town,
was added Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bates lived in Topeka from 1858
until the time of his death, having ac-
cumulated while here the greater part of
an estate valued at about 800, 600. For
many years his name has been aSSO-
ciated with the commercial development
of the town. More important, he has
been known as clean hearted, honorable
citizen. Fifteen years ago impaired
health necessitated his withdrawal from
trade and during the past few years his
son, Walter L. Bates, has been actively
associated with him in the management
of his investments. The new Bates
building at the corner of Sixth avenue
and Jackson street is one of the most
newly acquired properties in the estate
The buildings at 527 and at COL Kansas
avenue also belonged to Mr.. Bates.
On January 10. 1925. George P. Bates
was born at South Hampton. Mass,
but in 1929 his family moved to Trum-
bull county. Ohio, where he grew up
and lived until his marriage with MISS
Oresta Roberts. He then moved to
Alliance. Ohio. and engaged in the dry
goods business until 1858. At that time
he decided to try the new west and
came to Topeka to continue in the
same business His first store was IN
small building on the east side OF
Kansas avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets He did not remain there
long, however. but bought ground
across the street and built the store
building in which the W. F. Weber
grocery Is now located. The business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
visit her son at St. Johns school. sa-

visit her. son at st. Johns school. sa-
lima, during the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. George Crossman. of Cleveland,
Ohio. who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Mills, went to Burlingame today
to stay until Friday.
Miss Caroline Dickey will go to Sa-
lima next week for the ST. Johns
Thanksgiving game and dance, and
will be the guest of Miss Muriel Culp
DR.. c. B. Reed is in Wichita for a
meeting of Scottish Rite Masons.
Dr. and Mrs. William Maclay Lyon
will return to Kansas City Thursday
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Lyon, 1911 College avenue.
Mrs. H. L. Willard is spending a
week with her son in Kansas City
Mrs. H. B. Howard has gone to
southern Arkansas to visit her sister,
Mrs Charles Schilling, for three weeks
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Miss
Ida Hardy. 1871 Lane street.
The Happy Hooligan club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman at
1912 West street Tuesday evening.
The punch bowl in conventional de-
sign and dull green luster at the
Ceramic Art club exhibit was painted
by Mrs. Frank E. Smith, of 1401 Lin
coin street, and not Miss Marie Wit
wer. as stated.