davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
Rule for Cyclists.

One of the rules of bicycle club
reads: "A horse should never be
passed on both sides at once
We suspect that when bicyclist at
tempts to pass on both sides of
horse Eat once" he is expelled from
the club. He would certainly be dis
missed from temperance organiza-
tion.-London Tidbits.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
The Victor.

"He that overcometh shall inherit all
things. "-Revelation, xxi, Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
AMERICAN
WARSH|PS
AT LISBON

Lisbon. juno s--The battleship squad
ron OF the United States North Atlantic
feet, consisting OF tho Kearsarge. nag
ship; Alabama and Maine. under the com
mand OF Rear Admiral Barker. which
arrived here "wednesday from Culebra by
way OF FayaI, made no attempt at high
speed as the ships have been long
time without docking. The Iowa IL ex-
pected here at any moment She re-
mained at Fayal on account OF having a
sick man on 5oard.
on Wednesday the squadron dressed
ship and fired a salute in honor OF King
Carlos second son, Prince Manuel IA
years old, who is entering the navy as a
midshipman.
Admiral Barker and other officers called
on the cabinet ministers attended i'm
posing ceremonies at the arsenal and
naval school and were presented 10 the
king, the queen and the queens mother
who welcomed the squadron TO Lisbon.
Yesterday the American warships
dressed ships and fired salutes, there
being a continuation OF the ceremonies
ashore and the cabinet ministers visited
the flagship Later Admiral Barker.
Capt. Rodgers and Flag Lieut.. Eberle
dined with the king and queen at the
palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Newport. who had expressed desire TO
be a member OF the national committee
from this state. The Newport man had
been unanimously elected by the state
convention in March delegate 10 the ma
tfonal convention. and a few days ago
concluded not 10 go, but 20 send his al
ternate. That WAS one reason wfv he
was not present at yesterday afternoons
meeting.
Another reason was that he saw no
hope for endorsement as national COM
mitteeman by a majority OF the dele
gatfon But to make doubly sure that
the honor would not go 10 Mr. Honey.
the meeting OF yesterday afternoon was
arranged and called by Messrs Greene
and Fitzgerald.
The meeting, II is said. was decidedly
HARMONIOUS and ex-Mayor Greene OF
Woonsocket was agreed upon as national
committeeman from Rhode Island 10
succeed himself He will, therefore,
start from his woonsocket home about a
week before the convention In order TO
confer with national committeeman from
other states The purpose OF the confer
ence Is to pass upon the claims of con-
testing delegations and there are many
Hearst and anti-Hearst Parker and anti
Parher-and thus preclude prolougc and
uninteresting, possibly vituperative de-
bate, In the early stages of the proceed
ings Of the convention proper
The other members OF the delegation
and aiternates will probably leave Satur-
day evening. Ju-- 2 reaching St Louis
Monday. The convention will be called
70 order promptly at noon on Tuesday,
July s, by the chairman of the national
committee, Senator Jones OF Arkansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
DALLAS
SWEPT BY
TORNADO

Memphis, Tenn, June 3-The Western
a report of n disastrous tornado. Word
comes via Little Rock and New Orleans.
that. the Western Union office at Dallas,
has been destroyed. The local office
here Is endeavoring 10 get details from
other points
Kansas City, Mo. June "a tornado
at Dallas. today. blew the roof off the of
foe OF the Western Union Telegraph
company and caused other damage
throughout the city. As far as known
no one was hurt Up TO $50 the West
ern Union was still working wire into
its Dallas office.
Dallas, Tex, June AIT 8 n. m. to-
day, during a cloudburst, accompanied
by tornado. water came through the
roof and sixth floor OF the Western Union
Telegraph office here, fooding the dyna-
mos and completely wrccking one sec
ton OF the switchboard. Tho damage In
the Western Union office was practical
~ remedied by 1880 n m. Through the
city, however. a great many wires were
down.
The storm broke over Dallas at 2
o'clock this morning and continued with
great force until o'clock. Rain had
fallcn III ioETtnAN al ilikHN d'NVihHaAh'h
by a heavy wind which finally developed
into tornado propositions
The principal damage done aside from
that suffered by the Western Union Tele-
graph company was the wrecking OF sew
eral small houses In the outskirts. AS
far as known no one was hurt. When
the Western Union building was struck
a panic ensued among tho force at work
I'm The operating room. All wire COM
fnunication was cut off for several hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
DISPUTE CONTINUES
OVER RIFLE CONTEST.

London, June s.-wlth reference to the
statement made yesterday by General
Bird w. Spencer, president OF the Nation
al Rife association OF America. that the
committee OF the National Rifle aSsocia-
ton of Great Britain had carefully con-
sidered the matter OF the American spe-
cial rifles and had agreed 10 their use. Il
is pointed out here that the reply OF Col
G.. r. Crosse, secretary OF the National
Rife association OF Great Britain, April
49, 20 Gen. Spencer's letter containing
similar statements absolutely denied that
the question OF the American barrels was
ever brought before the council or COM
mittee OF his association at OF before the
Bisley mscting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
C. ". GREENE
TO SUCCEED
HIMSELF.

The Democratic delegates from Rhode
Island TO the presidential convention at
ST. Louis. next month. met at the Crown
hotel. late yesterday afternoon and
seven OF the eight delegates were pres
emit Several OF the alternates also at
tended
Hon. John ]. Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket
presided and the others who took part
in the informal proceedings were ex-
Mayor Greene OF Woonsocket, and
1iessrs. Quinn OF Warwick. Barry and
Daubney OF Providence. Connolly OF
Warren and Farrell OF Westerly.
The purpose of the meeting was 20 head
OF ex-Lieutenant Governor Honey OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
THE FIELD
60 -
OF LABOR

The following unions win hold sessions
tonight:
Plumbers. Labor temple.
Cement Workers, LabeF temple. -
Carpenters District council.
Iron Workers, Labor temple.
Linenien, Hanley building.
MoLDERs' WARM DISCUSSION.
There was a very warm meeting last
evening OF the Molders' union. a large
part of the time being spent in a general
discussion Of the situation among the
molders OF the city.
The frst thing done at the meeting
after the opening was the hearing OF the
report Of the membership committee. This
body reported number OF applications
for membership. a few OF which we're
accepted. followed by limitations.
Several other general reports were then
made by the various committees. The
first of these and the most interesting
was that OF the trustee j. IT. O'Nein-
who had in charge the dealing with the
new steel shop in South Providence.
He stated to the body that the place
was still closed TO union men. but at
least a partial success had been scored
An that Il was hard for the company 20
get any men at all to work and those
acquired were only the most shiftless and
inexperienced. 30 that the work turned out
wsS not so good as that done by mem
bcrss OF the union
He said also that there were at presen;
but three men at work and there was
every prospect that they would not re-
main there for very long Several who had
been at work decided TO Withdraw early
/. IN tho week. Conditions in the other shops
were discussed also.
The report OF the delegates to the Cen
trsi Trades and Labor union were also
very interesting. The part of this which
related 20 the action taken by that body
with regard 20 the use OF the Brown and
Sharpe clippers and all other articles
manufacfpred by that firm wns heartily
appiauded.
The resolution OF the delegates 10 the
barbers' union In resolving not 60 use the
cltppers and OF all tho delegates 20 not
have any of the BARRIERS use these clip
pers on them was also approved Several
other reports were received at the time
enc Of them being that OF Mr.. p. T. Ma
han, the speciai agent OF the label.
, Several communications were received
and read from various points OF the coun-
try.
As remainder Of the time was devoted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
SEARCHERS
RECOVER
ONE BODY

After having searched all day yester-
day and last evening. searchers today
found the BODY OF John q. Goulburn, the
older Of the two brothers drowned We'd
nesday evening while canoeing on the
Pawtucket river at a point between In
grahamville and Bass Point about half
mile from the Pawtucket Boat club
house. whence they started on tho fatal
trip.
Near the point where the body was
found was buoy with which II is conjec-
tured the canoe collided and capsned.
throwing the occupants into the water.
The body OF the younger brother.
Charles a. Goulburn. IL also believed 10
ba I'm the vicinity OF. the buoy and the
searchers continued their quest for II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
ELIXIR WORKS WONDERS.
Made Woman Merry and II Required Seven
Officers 10 Arrest Her.

New York, June s.-Use of some re-
markable stimulant, the nature of which
has not been learned, has caused a
strange scene in Sixth avenue. From n
bottle. the label of which marked 1t as
containing an elixir of youth. the dose
being one teaspoonful every two hours,
a woman of evident refinement and about
~ years old. took a long drink while
standing on the sidewalk near Fiftieth
street Her peculiar actions attracted
tho attentions OF largo crowd which
soon grew 20 such proportions that the
police reserves had TO be called TO clear
the street car tracks.
The Elixir" was wonder-worker.
Five mSnutes after drinking the dose. the
woman began to capor ABOUT like child.
she danced 90 the music OF street
piano. played hide and seek and ex-
hibited all the antics OF child When
the police arrived she beat ono OF them
and exhibited remarkable strength. 10
required the combined efforts OF seven
officers TO overcome the woman and she
was carried 10 the hospital where doubts
are expressed as 90 her recovery. No
marks OF Identification were found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
MISSING MATES BODY
FOUND AT JERSEY CITY.

New York, June 3.--The body OF John
Hanrahan, mate OF the burned barge AL
len G. Churchill. the only victim OF the
Jersey city pier FIRE last Sunday, was
found today in the water at the foot OF
18th street, Jersey City.
IL Is believed he was drowned while try
ing 10 escape from the flames, as there
were no burns on the body The are that
destroyed half a dozen Of tho Lacka-
wannR piers on Sunday last started on the
Churchill. which was lying az pier No. Y.
II was thought az FIRST that Hsnrahan
perished In the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
HIS FALL MAY CAUSE DEATH.

New York. juno awhile at work on n
a0-story building I'm lower Broadway. John
sullivan, n laborer. has fallen ive stories
and lost ore OF his legs In rnid-air AS
he dropped down an open shaft. Sullivan
struck an iron Rirder with great force.
IL cut on ono OF his limbs above tho knee
like knife. Sullivan probably will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
CHILDREN
SCALDED
ONE DEAD.

Robert Marceau. three years old. son
OF Clarence Marceau. was badly scalded
at the home OF his grandmother, los Cliff
ford street. yesterday morning.
Mrs. Young. the grandmother. had
poured a gallon OF boiling water into a
pan which she placed on the kitchen floor.
Robert. with a one-year-older brother,
was playing about the kitchen and tripped
so that he sat down In the pail
His back was terribly burned and Dr.
Bowen. who attended him. says that the
lad r. I'm n serious condition.
Clarence A. Brown. one year old. son or
Allen p. Brown, was fatally scalded Mon
day night.
The little one pulled upon flexible tube
attached to-a small gas -stoNa. causing a
two-uuart tea pot and small tea kettle
both filled with boiling liquid to be over
Turmoil into his lap.
The child lived until evening and died
after period OF intense agony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
BETTING ON THE AMERICAN.

London. June S.--i;22 D. MIN the FIRST
round OF tho amateur golf championship
finel AT Sandwich today. Walter J. Travis.
the American champion, finished with
four UP. The betting AZ the start was
5 to on Travis The second round will
be played this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. 100 fremont street Boston. IL IL
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead poisons; use Il once and you
will never use any other. BLANpING a
BL<NDINo. - weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
PRETTY POLLY THE WINNER.

London. June a-Pretty Polly won the
oaks stakes (of 5000 soverelgns for 3-year-
old fllies. about one mile and halD at
the EPSON summer meeting. today. Bit
ters was second and fiancee came in third.
-Four horses ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
HE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, soc. DINNER, 75o.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
The Weather

Boston, June 3-For New England:
Generally cloudy. but fair tonight and
Saturday; light east TO north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Mr. Richley had nothing but praise for
YOUR work for him before the citizens
committee" said the friend.
Yes" replied the lobbyist. gloomily,
nothing but praise. "-Philadeiphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

"Do YOU ever feel as though there was
nothing In life for you?'
NO LIES always full OF work for me,
and they never let nfe forget it"-Chioa-
20 Record-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Tom---May sit beside you?
Peggy--Youll crush my sleeve.
Tem--Indeed l won't.
Peggy-whats the use, then7-Prince
ton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

what poppyoock! A change .of.airf
Your paltry change of air be blowedl
The Russian pharmacoeia rare
Should point most piain the doctor
road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
TERRIBLE CONFLICT
 HAS BEEN RAGING
VALLEY HEAD CANNOT DECIDE WHETHER TO ALLOW SUNDAY MAILS TO ENTER HER QUIET PRECINCTS.

Valley Head, May 4.-tspecial)-For the past week Valley Head has been in the throes of kind of friendly family lnternecne quarrel as to whether the village should allow the Sunday mail to enter her quiet precincts.
 The parties of the first part. or those who were in favor of quarantining against the malignant pest. declared that the Sunday mail was fast polluting the morals of the youth by furnishing them a Sunday lounging place and vicious It, erature.
 The parties of the second part. or those who were in favor of admitting the Sun day mails, duty free, and thus enjoying the goods that Uncle Sam provided, came back in rebuttal of the main argument. by offering that the Sunday papers which came by mail were subscribed for by the parents of the aforesaid youths, and that therefore they were good. and that in the absence of the Sunday mails the youths aforesaid would lie in walt Sunday mornings for the "Buch' on the local passenger trains. buy disreputable papers, magazines and dime novels and spend most of the Sabbath day in rea@- ing these forbidden luxuries away from home.
 1t has been decided to allow Sunday mail to remain in statu quo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
YOUNGEST VETERAN LIVING.
John w. MayhilI of Marshall Count,
 Claims the Distinction.

Huntsville May l4.--John w. Mayhall of Marshall county makes the claim that he Is the youngest Confederate veteran liY- ing. MT. Mayhal is about fifteen months younger than any other person who claims this distinction, it seems. At the age of IA years, 1 months and days he enlisted in Company II. Captain Gales, Twelfth Alabama infantry, March r, 1861. Mayhall was at the first battle of Manas- sas siege of Yorktown. battles of Wil- Iiamsburg Seven Pines. Malvern Hill. second Manasses, South Mountain and Sharpsburg.
 After serving fin these battles he en- list.d in Wheelers cavalry and followed sherman 10 the sea. He surrendered with the cavalry at Greensboro in April, 1865. Mir Mayhall was .or several years until recently d deputy United States mar Shal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
GOVERNOR CANNOT AID VULCAN FUND EfforI Made to Secure S5000
 Appropriation GOOD SUGGESTION MADE State Code Allows Commissioner of Agriculture to Expend $500 Per Month In Exhibiting Indus
 tries of the State.

Montgomery. May 14-(speeial)-An effort to have the state appropriate $50O0 to apply on the payment for Vulcan, the big iron man which Alabama will have at the Worlds fair, has failed. Acting Governor Cunningham, after consulting Hon. Massey Wilson, attorney general, has decided that the law does not afford any opportunity to expend this amount of money insuch cause, however, much he may be in favor of it personally. In this action the governor has gone counter to precedent in one or two instances, but he is acting as he and the attorney gen. eral interpret the law
 The governor has found. though that there may be appropriated from the funds of the commissioner of agriculture and industries, as much as $500 per month for the expenses of exhibiting at inter national and state expositions," but at no time must this exceed $500 in any one month. It Is thought that this fund might be used in so far as it can be made to help out and very likely will be. In a letter given out on the subject the gov ernor says:
 The Governors Letter.
 Montgomery. May 14. 1904. asMr. F. M. Jackson, President Commer- cial Club, and Messrs. James J. Banks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

agriculture and industries that if he de- sires to make an exhibit at St. Louis, or to cooperate with you in the matter, that I will approve of such sum as in his judgment is necessary, or could be spared from the moneys at his disposal, appropriated for the purposes set forth in subdivision 13, section 376 of the code, provided it does not exceed $500 in any one month This money is at the disposal of the commissioner of agriculture and industries and I respectfully refer you to him.
 "Regretting, gentlemen. that 1t is not in my power to aid further than above indicated in an exhibit of our resources at the St. Louis exposition, and again thanking you for your efforts in this matter, l am, with much respect very truly yours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

climate, but as it was not convenient to do so at this time. I took the advice of a friend to use a bottle of Peruna. took 1t faithfully and when the first bottle was gone l felt so much better that bought six more and took them faithful ly. after which looked like a new wo- man.
 "I gained in flesh, my appetite returned and all my old symptoms had dsap- peared. l am more than thankful to Peruna. Miss Bertha M. Rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
M. K. CLEMENTS RESIGNS.
Has Been at Head of North Alabama
 Agricultural School.

Athens. May H-(SpeciaL)-M K. Clements, for eleven years president of the North Alabama Agricultural school in this place, today rendered his resigna- tion to the board of trustees. though he had three years more to serve under his term of office He has decided to quit teaching though he has followed 1t for thrty-two years.
 Under his direction the North Alabama Agricultural school has grown to be probably the most important of the nine state schools. His loss to the school work of Alabama Is a serious blow to ed- ucation. His successor will be chosen Friday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
HEALTH HlNTSl the FOR APRIL. cul

The following of HEALTH HlNTSI these rules will se-
 Ecp Appu cure to each indi-
 = vidual a reasonable guarantee against colds, coughs, ca- tarrh, spring fever and so forth in spite of slush. sleet, rain or sudden changes Of temperature.
 If, however, you are already the vic tim of cough, loose or tight catarrh. acute or chronic. the remedy that relieves readily, cures quickly and restores per manently is Peruna.
 A few doses of Peruna at the beginning of a cold will change the entire course of events It operates directly on all the mucous membranes, so that no matter where the cold may have settled 1t Is bound to be reached by this searching remedy Peruna absolutely prevents ca tarrh from fastening itself upon any part of the organism.
 Miss Lydia Herziger, Grand Recorder of American Daughters of Independence. writes from Neenah, Wis, as follows
 T have used Peruna now for four years. each spring and fall. and it keeps me perfectly well and strong. 1 am able to continue working, and do not have to take three months rest, as I used to do every year This is a great comfort to me, as I was not able to afford such long rest I find that it is preventive for colds and coughs and soon rids the system of all disease and is an admira- ble medicine. Lydia Herziger.
 Mrs Frances Wilson, 32 Nelson street. Clinton, Miss, writes:
 "Had you seen me at the time of my illness and now. you would not wonder that I take delight in sounding the praises of Peruna. My aiiment was a se- were cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and after using six bottles of Pe- runa I was on my feet again. l think .-..F,.I .lt
 Miss Edna Wilson. 1445 Temple street. Los Angeles, Cal, Worthy Vice Templar. l. o. G. T., writes:
 ..Peruna cured me or eatarrh of the bronchial tubes which had been most an moving for many months. had a sever pain in the chest, with cough and an asthmatic condition I had tried many things to rid my system or this before heard of Peruna. It was only short time before I began to feel beneficial re- suits, and in less than a month l was we'll Your medicine is very meritorious and deserves praise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Miss Bertha M. Rush, 5435 Kincarde street. Pittsburg, Pa. Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestant Church. and leading soprano of the choir. writes: Words cannot describe my thankfulness 2 you for Peruna. l was a sufferer from systemic catarrh for years and was in a very much run-down condition. I was extremely nervous and l was thin and emacated.
 My physician advised me to leave this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
All Steamers Are Stopped.

Nizhni Nov Gorod, May 14.-Steam- CTS on the Volga are stopped and searched before passing the bridges, on suspicion that Japanese agents may be on board with the intention of blow ing them up, which would impede the progres of trains bound for Siberia. Sentries on the Syzrian bridge recently fired on two steamers for not stopping when ordered to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Will Survey Alaskan Boundary.

Vancouver, B. C., May 14.-Prof W. F. King, chief astronomer, for the Do minion government, is making arrange ments for the survey of the Alaska boundary according to the tribunal award. He will organize his party in Vancouver, working in conjunction with United States Commissioner Till man. The party expect to begin the survey in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
''R. M. CUNNINGHAM. "Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Conference With Governor.

In the conference at the governors of- flee this morning were the following gen tlemen, who went over the whole ground of the law and rights of the officials in the matter of the appropriation. J. B. Gibson, s. D. Weakley and Col. O. P Gaut, representing Birmingham; Acting Governor Cunningham, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries R. R. Poole, with his chief clerk, MT. Jesse Adams, and the attorney general. Hon. Massey Wilson. II. WI.