davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
ROCKLAND.

Mrs. W. b. Bentley ha, recovered from
pneumonia.
Miss Ethel Adams ia confined TO her
home 10y illness.
George HIll has been III. threatened
with pneumonia.
SeIh Rounds and family have been III
with tn, influenza that 10 prevailing.
The little daughter OF Mrs, Smith OF
Phenix and granddaughter of Mrs
Adelbert Wood. wa, buried on Wednes.
day afternoon.
7. ID. Shedysk 10 having a half price
sac OF all his dry goods and shoes. All
that remains Saturday. February u. Will
be sold at auction.
Elisha Whitaker. who Is employed A.,
q teamster by Elisha Waterman, fell from
his wagon on Tuesday afternoon near
this village and was badly injured. In
falling his feet caught in the within .tree
ard he was dragged quite distance.
When discovered the team W.. near the
Power House and Whitaker Vm uncon.
.cious HE injuries we're looked after b,
DR.. Arnold and he WAS conveyed to MIR
Wste,man's home on the Piairfi- Pike.
The wagon wa loaded with cotton and
he must have been died, if he had fe
~ der the wheels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
NORTH SCIfUATE.

Miss Ella Hopkins is confined TO her
home by illness.
\ social is billed at the Gleniord Club
House for tomorrow evening.
Emil Meyer and a companion from
OlneyNille caught fine string OF large
perch on the Lake on Monday.
John ID. Blanchard recently sold
sixty acre woodlot to Herbert Z. walling
OF Greenviile.
w. K. Hopkins returned on Thursday
Of last week from a stay OF several weeks
In Michigan anu Canada.
a sleighing party from this place went
to the yellow Tavern" near Smithfeld
station on Monday evening. A chicken
ohowder was served and The evening
spent playing games.
The 2oth Century Literary Club met
with Miss Bessie Fiske last Friday eve.
ming. |, is understood that the club will
produce a Shakesperian play later In the
season.
Alfred Cunningham, who has resided
w ilhlt eNAAlbl ~ uhlllhNl ~ years ulCn
the home OF Henry Dexter on Sundsy.
The deceased w5s In his 10Th year The
funeral services were held on Wednesday
at the home Of his daughter on Killingy
Ave in Providence.
On Monday at noon the new ice house
OF the iughe dale Ice Co. on Moswand.
cut Lake was filed to it's u,mos, capacity.
The work Of filling ihi, large house with
I2,coo tons Of ice occupied nearly seventy
men about eight days. The house IL OF
the most mcdern type and everything
about the runway, hoisting apparatu,
eic. is strIcily up 10 date. The Ice which
is IS inches thick is OF the finest quality,
the puri,, Of the waters OF Moswansicu,
Lake being famous. The ice will be
shipped 10 Providence on the Providence
and Danielson Railway
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
ANTIOCH.

lob printing of all kinds at the TIMES
ice.
Ile Antioch Lodge OF Good Tcmplar.
I. steadily gaining In membership aud
Il Great, ten having ioined at the las,
'eung, with prospect of several more
u tie near future. Al the election Of
ohet", Mrs. VIM. Merritt was again
cho.en Chief Templari Mr Rsrkin, Vice
] nplar; Miss Annie Merritt, secretary
N.s' Ida Waterman, financial secretary
+ eph Young. treasurer; Frank Hawkins
alard Rober, Chlpperfeld. mar,hal; and
Mr' a. X Young, chsp'fin. Four tf
n Young ladies volunteered to take care
o the cleaning OF the chapel; and the
q aren't young men signiied their will
h gness, to attend 10 The opening of The
b liiiing, making OF fires and lighting q,
lHmp'. Mr.. Merritt makes good lender
s'd the lodge bids fair 10 fourth aud be
power Tor good In the community.
rne Antioch Chapel burned to the
ound on Thursday night, Ian. 2S. ,The
Ia came with crushing weight upon he
" munity as II was the only place OF
'r'hip In that vicinity. For nearly
tv cniy years the workers have faithfully
l. Iored, first 10 build the chapel. and
81 zee To support the services held regu.
lpiy there. The building and furnish
H. . were insured for about half their
.ue. Although nearly stunned by the
b ~, the attendants have gone bravely
I. work, with the thought In mind that
Il :ir church building must be replaced.
j .ptcssions of sympathy are heard on
'ides and offers Of help as well and
u ,ny have already pledged sums OF
u btey toward the building fund. The
aDsl was modern In oil its appoint.
u ,uts, In fact one OF the ,prettiest In the
. ~. Who could have been the one to
,lroy the house OF worship remains a
- yptery; but the fire must nave been OF
I eondlsIy origin. for there had been
nune In the furnace since Sunday after.
D. JOu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. Of Fergus
Falls, MINI, Tell and dislocstsd her
in place as soon q" possible, but II was
quite sore and psIned her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chsmberlain's Pain Balm advertised Tor
sprsIns and soreness, and she s.ked him
10 buy her bottle OF It. which he did, !,
quickly relieved her and ensbed her TO
sleep which she had not done for several
days. The son wss 90 much pleased with
the relief It gave his mother ths, he hes
since recommended IL TO many others.
For sale by B. A. Smith, OlneyvIlle; w.
Dunning q Bro, msn,on Ave Puker''
drrg store. Oln.yvile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
HARMONsx

Mrs Henry Whipple entertained Il lends
I ON Providence last Sunday.
For honest, sensible printing a,reason
''ls prices, try the TINES oflice.
Nj. Clara Randall has recovered from
"a recent illness and has returned TO
] evidence.
Nlr. John Smith OF Providence has bee n
'endiug few days at the home OF MI.
81, +. whipple.
Mr. and Mrs Kelley OF Providence
ere the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J lhnson last Sunday.
There will be a social dance nj the
! Hmony Hotel next Wednesday evening.
tHkey supper will be served during
evening,
A large sleighing party from Pascoae
!" "id a private social In Klondike Hall
st "Wednesday eve. a very enjoyable
N, was reported.
hH. + G. Wheat and two children
Raymond and Hollis have returned home
I Providence after two weeks VISIT
"a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Iudsll.
\ number of people of this place with
I cnds from Providence had n coastina
pr on Wilkinson's hill last Wednesda,
e'enins. After enjoying the sport for
lie, they returned 10 Mrs. w. +.
' nipples 'here an oyster supper awaited
Il ,ln, which was fully appreciated by all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
GREENV,LLE.

The s'eighing hs' been The very beat.
Subscribe for the TINES sI.oo per
year.
job printing. all kinds, at the TIMES
ofrce.
Psuitk Burke and family have re-
moved to OlneJvllle.
The Greenville Athletic club will give
a grand social In wilkinson's hall, Sat.
uiday evening
Rev James Colwell returned home
from Washington lsst Saturday and was
warmly welcomed by his Pensioners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05

The incest and pleasantest medicine |
hiye used for indigestion and cousiipa.
ton IL ChambcTlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets says Mclard +. Craig, Of
s iddlegtove, ~. Y, "They work Ike a
crarm and do not gripc or have any uu.
. easant effect" For sale by Is a.
Smith, Oineyville; Parkef's drug store,
ClneyvIlle; w Dunnlug & Bro, Manron
Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
Group

The peculiar cough which indicates
CUP IL usually we'll known to the moth.
ors of oroupy children, No time should
lost Ia the treatment Of II, and for ,hi.
rpose no medicine has received more
uliyousl approval than Cbambe edsln's
Ugh Remedy. DO not waste valuable
ui IN experimenting with uniried RENE
e. a. no matter how highly they may be
commended, but give tliis medicine az
q tocted and all symptoms OF Group will
il.kly dl.sppear For sale by Is A.
nlh. Olneyvillo; W. Dunning & bro.
'aoton Ave. Psrket's drug store .Olney.
lie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
a PROMINENT CITIZEN GONE.

George Atwood, one Of the bes,
known citizens Of this town died at the
home OF his rephew, Stephen Atwood, on
Monday morning. after short Illness Of
pneumonia. He was born In the south
ern pat of Scituate Ia 1870 and was the
ton OF William and Esther (AidrIch)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
ALL ARE GLAD THAT
 FORT HOLDS OUT
Report Confirmed That Stoes-
 SeI is Wounded
RUSSIANS LEAVE TANGIER
Japanese Have DesIsted From Recent Assault on Port Arthur and Are Now Resting on Their
 Arms.

St. Petersburg, November 5.--(2:45 a. m.) Great relief is felt here In view of re- ports indicating that the Japanese as- saults on Port Arthur have been unsuc- cessful. A direct report from the Rus sian consulate at Chee Foo says he has received information from Chinese sources that the Japanese finally rellnquished the attempt on November 8, the mikado s birthday, after losing enormously. The consul says the carnage was awful.
 The bombardment continued six days without intermission. The Japanese breeched and took fort No. 3, but accord Ing to the Chinese were forced to aban- don it owing to the concentrated fire from the supporting divisions.
 Confirmation has been received here of the report that General stoessel has been wounded.
 Among high officials at the war of flee. where true conditions inside the fortress at Port Arthur are known, Gen eral Stoesseps ability to hold out against the efforts the Japanese concentrated upon 1t during the last ten days, is re- garded as marvellous, but confidence of the result Is entertained. Officials have been prepared to hear the fortpess had fallen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
BRYAN \ EloJlB0
 IN HIS lgAG To#l '
THOUSANDS cHEE ti GREAT AUD;ToRl
 UNABLE TO PRNt WITH SPEECH.
WITH

Omaha, Neb., November 4-No greater audience has ever greeted William j.. Bryan In Omaha than the one which to- night welcomed him back to his former home city at the last big democratic rally of the campaign. The great auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity and when the former presidential candidate appeared on the stage he was cheered by the thousands for ten minutes. The audience was composed not only Of dem ocrats, but of all classes of voters many of them personal friends of MT. Bryan, and others who joined in the demonstra- ton.
 MT. Bryan's speech was largely on state issues and dealt particularly with the method of raising revenue for the support of the state government, which is quite an issue In Nebraska. He said A few years ago he had been chafed for attempting to speak in behalf of the tax payers because he had little property on which he himself was taxed. He said things were changed now, and he felt he now had right to speak of these mat ters. He said he did not expect Parker to give the people all the reform they wanted but that from him might be ex- pected more than from Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
NEGRO IS KILLED
 MYSTERIOUSLY Wife Says He Took His Own
 Life SHERIFF IS INVESTIGATING Certain Circumstances Point to the Woman as the Person Who Fired the Shot-SeIma Train
 Changes Time.
SHERIFF IS INVESTIGATING

Selma, November 4.-(Special.) IA mysterious shooting, resulting in the death of Ed Mooltry, a negro, occurred yesterday afternoon on the South Side, t-e section across from the city over the Alabama river Is known. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a negro woman went up to Dr. Gay and asked him if he would go over to see her husband, who had been shot. The doctor asked the woman who did the shooting, end she replied that Mooltry had come into the house staggering and said that he was shot, and that she asked him who shot him, to which he replied that he had shot himself.
 Dr. Gay went over to house about mile from the city and found the negro on the floor in the kitchen prop ped up by a chair. He was uncon- scious, and lived until about o'clock this morning, without speaking a word to tell about the shooting
 Sheriff Blackwell upon being informed of the affair instigated an investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
He Reached the Masses.
m the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
 A young clergyman from the south- west sought an opening in St. Louis and was told by the head of his denomina- tion that there was none except ''possi- bilities" in certain neglected parts Of the city. If I can find house for my fami- ly" said the newcomer. "I will begin preaching wonder among the unchurched cluster of working folk" A house was provided tent was set up for the young man to preach in. and in six weeks. preaching nights and Sundays and mak- ing house to house calls during the day he gathered a Sunday school of a hun dred and membership of sixty for new church. To that ulsmal old query, How shall we reach the masses?" this man has found the only answer-go to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
MOROCCO IN DANGER VI"
 OF BIG UPRISING
Seems to be Increasing Ien-
 dency Toward LawIeSsneSS
CHIEFS FIGHT EACH OTHER
Villages Are Attacked By Bandits and Several Are Killed During the Disturbances Before Raid
 CTS Are Driven of.

Washington, November 4.-Consul Gen. eral Hoffman Phillip reports to the state department from Tangier by mail under date of October 19 that in Morocco, par ticularly in the northern portion. there appears to be an increasing tendency to- ward lawlessness and disregard of au- thority among the restless tribes. From the south, where the people heretofore have been more loyal than in the north, news has been received of serious dis turbancs
 Fighting has taken place between the two powerful chiefs between Mogador and Morocco city, one chief having been placed in control of a large section of the country by order of the sultan, and the other rebelling against being super ceded and refusing to obey the sultan's summons to Morocco city.
 The followers of the pretender have re- newed their activity in the northeast, and there has been much fighting in the neighborhood of the French frontier. The town of Ougada has been besieged and Is reported to have been taken by the rebels owing to the weakness of the shereehan forces.
 Fez remains quiet, but there Is great unrest in the regions surrounding Tangier. A part of the numerous noun. tain tribe of Beni M 'Sowar, reported allies of Raisul, the unpunished abduc tor Of Perdlcaris, made a raid on a VII. lage in the Fahz district about ten mile. from Tangier; several villages In the neighborhood went to the aid of the vii lage attacked, eight or ten men were kill ed, and the raiders driven off. Similar disturbances occur at intervals through out this region, the hill tribes being tht aggressors. The roads are generally closed to traffic. There are as yet no evidences of French intervention to assist, in the re storation of order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
THE HARvEsTERs.
Kind of Men That Cut One of Our
 Greatest Crops.

T. F. Mareosson in the Worlds Works
 went down among the harvesters at the Elk Valley farm. They are part of the army that moves northward from Ok lahoma to Canada with the harvested grain for they help to harvest 1t. Poles Scandinavians, 1rishmen. German, and Americans, they make a motely crowd. Gathered from all lands, they have a com mon purpose,to get where the wheat is to be cut The western farmer calls them ho- bees, the name given In the east 10 the ordinary tramps But the harvester diff fers from the tramp in that he works for a living. Unclean, unkept. illiterate, he Is not altogether picturesque figure. When he doesn't work he either sleeps or gambles, and when he can do neither of these he fights. This for Lne majority. Yet at the Elk Valley farm, I met some strange types. The rain kept them in- doors One of the harvesters, gray worn with toll and hard luck, had gone west to Kansas with the tide of the boomers in the early eighties, when towns sprung up over night. He had lost everything he had joined the harvesters ten years ago, and, once caught in the stream of wheat workers had remained.
 And when you can't work any more what will you do?" I ask him.
 Then I'll be one of your eastern ho- boes he said.
 Another man had been a successful druggist in New York until drunkenness had caused his downfall I found him driving a water-wagon for a thresher.
 In May the hoboes rally in Oklahoma for the first of the harvesting, and stead fly. they work their way northward through Kansas, and Nebraska to Min nesoat and the Dakotas. Then they cross the border, for the Canadian wheat har- vest lasts until the snow flies. The ma- jority then work their way to the log ging camps of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and in the spring float down the Red and Mississippi rivers with the log rafts Thus this migratory crowd follows the seasons, and humble and conspicuous ele- ment in the gathering of the crop.
 Re make the best ( .ls In town Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
MuRDERoUs ASSAULT MADE.
Negro GIrIs Throat Is Cut and She Is
 Not Expected to Live.

Anniston, November 4-(special )-News of the murderous assault upon negro woman by negro man, one mile from Peaceburg, reached Anniston today. M c. Mays of Peaceburg, who is in town today. says that on Sunday night, at the home of John Dowdell, a negro Eli Rice, negro who has worked in An niston, for year or more, cut the throat of Dowdells daughter and then fled.
 The crime was committed just outside of DowdelPs house. Rice and the girl had been sitting in the house, and when the girl went outside, Rice is said to have followed her and to have assaulted her and cut her throat with a razor. The girl is not expected to live. Rice is being sought for. but had not at last accounts been apprehended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
JOKE PROVES FATAL.
Man Had Tried to Hold Up Bartender
 for Joke.

Springfield, IL, November A. James M Maxwell, president of Local Union No. 63, United Mine Workers of America, at Virden, has been shot and killed by Thomas Hall, bartender, as the result of a practical joke. Hall was returning home after closing the saloon, through North Park, when Max well, for a joke, stepped from behind tree and ordered Hall to throw ur his hands. Hall, who had been vic tim of hold-ups twice recently, drew g revolver and shot Maxwell in the stom ach.
 Maxwell, who lived for several hours afterwards, said he did not blame Hal for shooting him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Six Days, Rombardment.

Che Foo, November 4.-Information has been brought by Chinese that there have been six days bombardment and des- perate efforts on the part of the be- siegers to take the fortress at Port Ar thur commencing last Wednesday. The Japs took a fort but were unable to hold 1t. The Japanese losses are reported to have been enormous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Purchases London Standard.

Lcldon, November 4.-C A. Pear son, proprietor of the Daily Express of this city and other newspapers, tonight authorized the announcement that he had purchased the Morning and Even- ing Standard He does not contemplate alterations and says he is acting for himself alone, the purchase being pure ly a business and not political trans action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
.HU HunzOrS

Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them.
 They litter the whole system.
 Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Hoods JdrSdp0riiid
 and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system.
 "I had salt rheum on my hands so that could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared" MRS. IRA O. BROWN, Rnmford Falls, Me.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps tho promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
CAR INSPECTOR KILLED.
MT Sanbery Loses Life Between Cars
 at Selma.

Selma, November 4.-CSpecial.) J. MT. Sanberry, car inspector of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. was killed this afternoon in the yards of the company.
 He was working between two cars and the conductor had just warned hlm he was in dangerous place, when the cars moved and his head caught between the bumpers. Half of his head was crushed off and death was instantaneous. He came to Selma from Myrtlewoou about year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Mobile, Jackson g road Company

The undeveloped Mobile. Jackson a road are perhaps s other railroad in u nractically inexha she < highest grades n,ne. short leaf P ppardwoods. The Il Inf inc finest farinir tions to be found pondence is solicit plating the location ufacturing enterp prospecting Tor a purpose of tilling lie merits of this [ of the soil which call especial attent yantages which ol and vegetable rais tation facilities ts reasonable cost
 given on request ( eral Freight and bile Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Two RattIeshIps Sail.

Gibraltar, November 1.-The battleships Victorious and Magnificent have sailed under orders to patrol the straits The battleships Illustrious and Jupiter have been odered to put to sea, and 1t Is be- lieved they will said westward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
(ATEs coUT.
 krged With Possess ! Money MouIds.

trial before a jury
 Judge Thomas c. urged with having ounterfeit money in defendant resides in the state.
 is still engaged in Will Jones. who was ng the postal laws, year and a day at |unced that he would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
vanderbiIt's Horse Wins.

Paris, November 4.-W. K. Wander bilt's Salambo won the race for the Prix Heaum at the Maisons Lefitt races today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
A GUARANTEED

Itching. blind. | piles. Your drugg if PAZO OINTnfEl 6 to IA days. 5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Will Leave This Morning.

Tangier, November 1.-The ships of the Russian battleship squadron, now here, will sail at o'clock tomorrow morning. Their destination has not been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
feet Funds.

is not to collect
 p of securing the
 nt. and he has not |pty. He has been es of managing a |all over the United
 to pay the expense mmittees appointed (al cities of the un- pn of MT. Cornelious that that fund has two thousand sep ven freely and glad or importantly or mittee or any one. hd we have had for Ione-half of the re- Mckinley was e1ect- It one-half the dem- 'leveland was elected red for several min led.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Local al

MT. Vassar Turn former Selmian, is day.
 John and Lemue came over this m Festival visitors.
 A. c. Costes of B the city today.
 Dr. c. Brooks ? came up yesterday with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
STORMY SCENE IN FRENCH CHAMBER Deputy Sveton SIaps General
 Andres Face LIE IS FREELY PASSED syeton Refuses to Leave Chamber and Has to Be Taken Out
 By a Military
 Guard.
LIE IS FREELY PASSED

Paris, November 4-Today's sitting or the chamber of deputies was one or the stormiest and most heated in recent years, the excitement eliminating when Gabriel syveton, prominent nationalist deputy. stepped up to General Andre, the minister of war, and slapped his face. After accomplishing this feat syveton re- treated rapidly to the upper-most row or seats. taking refuge behind members of the opposition.
 A tremendous tumult ensued, deputies of all parties crowding upon the floor of the house where a free fight was soon in progress. Speaker Brisson left the chair, thus suspendlng the sitting. Eventually order was restored and the sitting being resumed. Syveton's temporary exclusion was voted. The offender refused to quit his seat, and it became necessary again to suspend the sitting while he was re- moved by a military guard.
 It Is probable that thls misconduct which occurred just before the final division, materially contributed to strengthen the position of the cabinet which at one time seemed very critical for after securing a majority of only two cn a preliminary question. the govern ment finally carried vote of confidence by over 100 majority,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

D. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. 5i2 North Twentieth street Both phones 3.