davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Pontiac Has an Increase.

Pontiac, Mich, July 1.-THE annual
report for the Pontiac Jail shows that
a total Of $50 prisoners have been
confined there during this year. This
is an increase of about 1J0 over the
previous year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Law FOR DRUGGISTS
They Cannot in Local Option
Counties Turn Their Stores
Into Saloons, Says Court.
HOMICIDE CASE IS DECIDED
Fearing TO Face His Bride a Young
Man Attempts Suicide-Mich-
igan News Items.

Lansing, Mich, July 1.-THE conyic-
ton OF j. l.. Congdon a druggist, was
one Of the results of the grand jury
investigation into alleged unlawful
liquor selling in the local option coun-
ty OF Van Buren,. The supreme court
used this language in affirming the
case: THE impression seems TO exist
in the minds of some of the profession
that one who processes to keep drug
store may to all intents and purposes,
keep a saloon, without being liable un-
der the local option act. This is a
misapprehension as we have repeated
ly shown by decided cases"
Holds the New Law Valid.
Lansing, Mich, July II. - The SUI
preme court, in declining to compel
Secretary OF States Warner to accept
certain articles of association present
ed by Arthur a. Grimm, of Jackson,
held valid the act of the last legisla-
ture consolidatind the laws for the in
corporation Of manufacturing and mer-
camille companies. 1t was contended
that the title did not embrace the full
purpose of the act.
Farrell to Have New Trial.
Lansing. Mich, July 1.-THE con-
yiction was reversed and new trial
ordered by the supreme court in the
case of John II. Farrell, convicted or
manslaughter Farrell was bartender
at Stittsville. Missaukee county, ana
shot George Temple, who made trouble
after being refused credit.
Indeterminate Sentence Law.
Lansing. Mich, July II. - The rev
indeterminate sentence law is before
the supreme court on two questions
that have been raised by convicts SEN
fenced under it. In the case of Will
lam j. Lambrecht, prisoner at jack
son, sentence was imposed under the
new law. but his crime was committed
before the law was enacted and hence
he urges that in his case the enact
ment is ex-post facto and unconstitu-
tional
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Only one safe. never failing cure. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, 90 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
DEATH OF JOSEPH 5. ENOS,
PROMINENT PORTUGUESE

Joseph s. Enos, one OF the most promi-
nent Portuguese residents OF this city,
died yesterday.
Mr. Enos was born in st George. West
ern Islands, June Z, 1s4l. the son OF Fran
els NJ S. and Barbara Enos He first
came 10 America in 1864 and after few
years In the whaling business he success
fully operated farms in California.
He came 10 Providence about rs years
ago and since that time he had been in
the hotel business
Mr.. Enos was a prominent man among
the people OF his nationality i'm this city
and frequently many Of them went %
him for aid. He was a member Of several
societies. among them being the follow
ing: Portuguese Benehcent Union of
Rhode Island. OF which he was treasurer
at the time OF his death: the Portuguese
Fraternity. Branch No. 2, Aurora: Mont
Peio OF New Bedford and the Catholic
knights OF America He was also n trus-
tee OF the Holy Rosary church on Trav-
ers street He was agent In this city for
the White Star line. the lnsular Navigs-
ton company and Kenouth. Nachod a.
Kuhne. bankers OF New York city. He
married I'm 81. George and three children.
Matilds l., John NJ and Joseph s, Jr.,
besides Mrs. Enos, survive him. To flu
neral will take place at $3.50 n. m, Thurs
day. az the Holy Rosary church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
FROM ALCOHOLISM,
Peter fournIer, a Wood Chopper, Died In a
Saloon at Jericho.

Peter Fournier, 50 years old a wood
chopper residing at Waurigan Conn.
while under the influence Of liquor. fell
from the seat or a wagon. yesterday ar-
ternoon. and received fatal injuries
Fournier went TO Jericho. saturday TO
remain over until Monday. y
Yesterday after he and a friend. NIX
ime Thlboreaux. went to Wilfred Lt-
garre's saloon. on Maple street. Jericho.
TO borrow a horse and wagon that they
might drive TO and inspect A wood lot.
a boy driving the horse for them. on the
return trip Fournier and Valliere fell
from the rear seat the former striking
upon the back of his head
Both men were assisted 10 the wagon
seat and half an hour later were at Le-
garre's place. F-,-
Fourneer entered the saloon. sat down
and began 10 doze. As he breathed heay.
ily DR.. Charpentier was sent for: but be-
fore the doctor arrived Fournier was
dead
Medical Examiner c. S. Christie viewed
the body and said that death was due to
alcoholism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CONCERT TO AID VOLUNTEER
LIFE SAVERS TOMORROW NIGHT

An opportunity TO see how the members
OF the United States Volunteer Life Saw
Ing corps work on apparently drowned
persons taken from the water will he af-
forded tomorrow night at Y. NJ. C. A.
hall on Jackson street where the first
beneht concert for the organization will
he given.
The extension ~ the work Of the corps
IL dependent largely upon the financial
aid OF its humane friends throughout the
country and as this IL the first OF It's se-
ries OF concerts It Is hoped there will he
a large attendance.
The demonstra ton by the volunteer life
savers is only incidental 20 a splendid
program OF literary and musical selec.
tions that will h. sure 10 please ali who
attended. the banjo and mandolin seleo-
tions of c. p. Goodrich of Boston beins
already familiar TO some local audiences
Warren q Richards. well known for his
famous character portrayals will enliven
the program with his humorous readings
and Prof Brignsti will mystify ali with
his clever hands and ingenious parapher-
| MALTA
The tickets may he secured at the Y.
/ NJ G. A. rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CHARITY WHIST.
Given Ia Falstatf Parlors Under Auspices 0
Embreaso Club.

A charity whist under the auspices Of
the Embreaso club was given in the par
lors of the Falstaff club. 2SS Westminster
street. yesterday afternoon from 10 5.
Mrs. Thomas w. Aldrich, the chairman.
was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Seymour,
Mrs. George Anderson and Miss Virginia
Anderson. Miss Anderson was In charge
OF the punching committee" and was
aided by Miss Louise Babpitt OF Taunton.
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Hinckley Miss Fen
ner. Miss Bernhard and Miss Kenyon
There were IS tables and eight prizes
for tho four highest couples. The win
ners were: Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Bostwck.
Mrs. Dexter Cheever. Mrs. IL. Il. VIII
iiams, Mrs. Biakely, Nrs. Joseph Apple
ton. Mrs. Charles ID. Waite and Mrs.
Walter Preston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
DEATH OF C. (. TINGLEY
OF TINGlEY MARBLE WORKS

Charles r. TfnEfey. for many YEARS Il
widely known business man OF this city,
died Sunday last at his residence corner
of Main street and Atlantic avenue. Paw
tuxet. in the e4th year OF his age.
Mr.. Tingley was the third in direct
descent to carr on the Tingley marble
works on South Main street near the cor
ner of Planet. an establishment dating
from 1911.
He was born on Benevolent street Oct.
"a 1s4l. being the son OF Edmond and
Marian (Mumford) Tingley. The elder
Ttngiey was for many years choir master
at Grace church and the family was
notably musical. all its members possess
ing talent
Mr.. Tingley attended Miss Eddys
private school on Charles Field street
until he was eight years old and then
went 10 the Prospect street school until
re reached the age OF u. Then he was
entered az the University grammar
echool where he remained for four years
In 1861 he entered the office OF g. allen
a Co. a we'll known cotton firm. as clerk
remaining six years. At the expiration
OF that time his health failed him and
he devoted two years 20 regaining his
strength.
In 1859 he entered the service of whole
tele dFy Goo0s mouse IN Boston. ana then
into a wholesale paper house in the same
city. where he remained until. IN 1875. he
went 70 Albany. ~. Y. and entered the
office OF the New York Central Railroad
company.
In 1852 he returned 10 this city and
entered business with his father at the
marble works on South Main street
The building. owned by the firm, va.
one OF the Oldest then standing on that
part of the street when Il was torn down.
little more than two years ago, 10 be 70.
placed by a brick block. soon after Mr..
Tingley's illness had begun TO confine him
20 his home. The building was also note,
~ being the one IN which Brown q
Sharpe 6rst began operations In isSl
Edmund Tingiey died and after that tho
son carried on the business. even con.
tiruing untn the time Of his death. al
though the field was necessarily limited
by his illness.
He married. July N. 1880. Jesse BoTle
daughter OF TIE late william Boyle o
Me.rose. Masr.. a place Mr.. Boyle has
the dis motion of naming Mrs. Tingle
with their only child Royal Boyle Ting
ley. now a resident OF Resdvil,e, Mass.
survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
$1,000 FOR
FREE PUBLIC
LIBRARY

EAST Providence has discovered among
its citizens a man OF true philanthropic
s,amp. Mr.. osmond c. Goodell. Yes
terday this man. who for many years
held a position of respect and high honor
among his tovnsmen. presented the sum
of $1,000 10 the town for the establish
ment Of a free public library.
The munihcent gift was made at the
annual financial town meeting held yes
terday In the town haIl. 1t was near the
close OF the meeting when Mr.. Goodel
approached Moderator Bliss presenting
him with the following note. which was
read by Mr. Bliss 70 the meeting:
IL hereby offer 10 give 10 the town Of
Fast Providence the sum OF $1,000 TO be
used for the erection OF a building 10
be used for free public library, which
shall be known as the Goodell Free Pub
lie library, and be built upon a lot TO be
furnished by the town, upon tho condi-
ton that the town will forever maintain
as a free public library such building.
or one OF equal value built In It's stead
in case II is destroyed by fire. or that
1t becomes advisable to maintain il In
some location other than the one first
chosen, and upon the further condition
that the town Will pay TO me or 10 my
wife In case she survives me. interest
upon said sum OF $1,000 at the rate Of S
per cent. per annum during our natural
lives-
"osMoND c. GooDELIA
"EAst Providence. Nov. IL. 1904"
The reading OF the above communica
tfou was greeted with tremendous
burst OF cheering and applause. II was
some moments before order was restored
AZ soon as he could make himself heard
Town Solicitor Babcock presented the
following resolution:
Voted. That the ofrer Of Mr.. o. C.
Goodeil made 10 the town this day Is
hereby accepted, and the thanks OF the
town are hereby extended TO him for his
generous offer II is further voted that
Osmond C. Goodell. Joseph w. Sampson
and Benjamin Wilson are hereby con-
stitutsd a committee 10 build a free pub
lie library building In accordance with
the offer OF Mr.. Goodell upon the town
hall lot at such location as they shall
decide.
The sum offered by Mr.. Gooden shall
be paid 10 the town treasurer. and the
town treasurer is hereoy authorized and
directed -paxall- l-hlll2- contracted -hx
said committee In the erection OF said
building upon the receipt OF vouchers
therefor authenticated by said commit
tee or by a majority OF them-said COM
mittee In hereby authorized 10 contract
In. the name Of the town for the erec-
tion OF said building.
Mr.. Goodell is one Of the Oldest resi-
dents OF the town. having lived there
the greater portion OF his life. He s
well known and has served the town In
several capacities. This is practically
the FIRST gift OF money which the town
has ever received, and without doubt
will be highly priced by the community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF
MR.. CAPR0N

A post-campaIgn reception was tendered
Congressman Adm b. Cspron by Com
pany q. OF the North Providence Roose-
velt and Capron Guards last evening.
A turkey supper al the hall OF the I'm
provement association preceded the
the speechmaking Captain Frank Kelly.
First Lieutenant A. Harris Crowell and
Second Lieutenant Walter Baker acted
as hosts. The postmaster was Captain
Kelley. Congressman Capron was first
introduced and he spoke In part as fol-
lows
II should be unjust 10 myself II l
didn't thank you for coupling my name
on your standard with that of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whom ! believe 20 be the
most popular man now living on the face
of the earth We thought that ESQ
$50 900 was a tremendous plurality when II
was given OF william Mckinley, but
Thedore Roosevelt had a plurality OF more
than 100000.
Your company has done much in the
way 20 help win the victory Men In the
army fight as they shout and you voted
as you shouted. The Republicans now
can't help feeling what you call little
'chesty'
friends when they have had 10 feel the
necessity of going through this happy
land, where all men are at work, where
the conditions are such as they would
have never been before. and telling the
people all this prosperity IL a sham, that
there is no full dinner pail and that
we are on the brirk OF ruin That has
been told at all the rallies of the other
side during this campaign. We want the
empty dinner pail about once a day, that
IL. after we have eaten our nooday- meal.
Otherwise there wouldn't be any use for
a full dinner pail
No one can say that our leader is not
a man who Is honest, true and courage
Gus. 1t II isn't always that you can have
such a candidate as he. IL Is a great
mistake 10 hire a man for a job who
never knew anything about a job OF that
kind. A man who has spent all his life
as the Judge of the appellate court in
New York-to put him at once at the
head OF the nation struck the American
people as absurd. When the American
people stop To think they never go
wrong When we get the verdict of the
American people, IL is going 10 he based
on righteousness. We have n people the
freest and happiest on the face of the
earth am glad we live right here. there
are so many things America has to be
proud Of"
The other speakers were Colonel San
ford E Kinnecom Senator @. Waldo
Perrin, Lieutenant Colonel f Francis
Crowell. Major John Ogden, Major George
W. Rogers Of Centredale, former Captain
Herbert A. Fenner and Captain and Adju-
taIt Cyrus F. Tompkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
DECLARED INSANE.
Hiram {. Campbell Of East Providence Sent
10 the State HospltaI.

Hiram f. Campbell was committed 10
the state hospital for the insane yesterday
upon an order from the Seventh judicial
district court
The hearing nf this complaint consumed
the greater part OF the court session, as
not only were experts examined at con-
siderable length. but Mr.. Campbell testi-
fed I'm his own behalf
From the evidence 1t appeared that Mr.
Campbell had been suffering from de-
lusional insanity for fully a year
Mrs. Campbell informed the court that
last Saturday her husband locked her in
room and had then placed his hand
upon her throat He was also in the
habit OF talking 10 himself all night and
some times when he was in the street cars:
also that al times there was no food in
the house.
Police Sergt Adams testified that he
found two revolvers and a blackjack I'm
Mr.. Campbell's sleeping apartment
Mr.. Campbell then testified that he had
built house and decided II to his wife:
that he supplied her with groceries and
provisions at cost OF $40 per month:
that the household expenses he paid
averaged $500 per annum, which disproved
the assertion that he was not properly
supporting his family.
He formerly conducted the business Of
the Campbell Manufacturing company In
order to facilitate the settling up Of this
business he had allowed a charge OF being
non compos mentic to be made against
him.
He afterward started the business OF
measuring for mems garments and had
made II a profitable venture. Last week
he said he made $50 and the week pre-
vious TO that SEQ. He became possessed of
the revolvers as pay for garments
He bought the blackjack for protection.
He said he was frequently obliged TO be
In by-streets OF Central Falls and Valley
Falls as late as IN o'clock at night some
times with 5000 or siO0 i'm his pockets. He
had never smoked or chewed tobacco or
drank glass Of beer. He begged for
more complete examination by com
petent experts"
He acknowledged that he placed his
hand on his wife's throat but he said
that he intended TO place his hand on
her mouth TO prevent her from scream ming
That might be good cause for divorce
but not for charge of Insanity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
SAYS PARENT
DISTURBED
SCHOOL

Charges of having disturbed session
of a public school TO the detriment OF its
discipline were brought against a parent
OF a boy recently suspended from the
Shaw Avenue Grammar school In Edge
wood at last nights session OF the
Cranston school committee Superin-
tendent Valentine s. Almy brought the
charges on behalf OF the teacher, Miss
Donovan, who alleges that the parent re-
ferred Ia came into the room and without
regard for the discipline OF the school re-
monstrated against the suspension OF the
boy in a way that somewhat overstepped
the bounds OF courtesy.
The boy who was suspended for suffi-
Gent cause according to the school offi-
clals. is Frank Gardner and II was his
mother, II is said who came into the
school room during the session.
An offense OF disturbing a session OF
school is a serious one II proven and after
receiving the report OF the superintendent
It was decided to have an investigation
and there will be a hearing In the matter
next Monday night at which the teacher
will explain the affair. IL is possible that
some OF the pupils who were present will
be asked 10 testify and Mrs Gardner Will
also be invited TO be present.
There have been several occasions dur
ing the past few years when Edgewood
parents have chosen 10 take the side of
their children against the word and ac-
t!on OF their teachers and II will be re-
membered that one case was even carried
into the courts. Such things are found to
be very hurtful TO the best interests OF
the schools and OF no advantage TO the
parents. who in many cases acted hastily
and without further grounds than the
word Of the children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIE
NEWS.

1c. per word FIRST insertion: 1c repeat; /;
lwk. Sc. per word: 2wks &c. per word !;
Swks. Tc per word; limo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

youth went back home 10 Eau Claire
His love 20 girl TO declare.
But a thought about pop
Made his heart take a flop.
SO he muttered. "Oh. no. I don't daire u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Tupman-Whats the matter. Willie?
Willie tsobing)-Your go-go- goat
Tupman--Well. what has he done7
Willie-He h-h-hit me with h-h-his
butt-end. New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Bride-I feel avfully nervous.
Mother-PshaV! don't take your first
marriage no seriously. IL doesn't have 20
last forever Town Topics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

"There're germs In kisses wellI know Z"
Said Cupid. getting wiser.
And now along with darts and bow
III take a stefilizer."
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Entire Nous" Club Entertained at Dinner
Last Evening by n. (. GIrard.

The Entire Nous club. an organization
composed mainly OF state officers OF the
Knights Of Columbus. was entertained at
dinner last evening by n 4. Girard at
his restaurant. 4i0 Westminster street.
Among the tossts drunk during the post
prandial exercises were: The Order Of
the Knights of Columbus" Grand
knight Joseph r. Cole; "A knight Of
Columbus as a Citizen" Thomas F.
cooney; "our Wives and sweethearts" !"
DR.. j Henry Manning. district deputy.
and Our Host" William p. Nolan. state
secretary. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Joseph lie Mothe and Edward
F. Hunt. with Prof Harry Baxter as ac-
companist Buchanan's orchestra rem
dered pleasing music during the even
ing
Among those present were: Rev. Ed
ward Seagrave. State Deputy NJ J. Cum.
mings. n. j. McOsker. +. s d. District
Deputy Frank NJ. Donnely. James r.
Mccarthy. q w: Grand knight Francis
A. Mcguire. Grand Knight ]. Z Nolan
r. A. Hurley. John +. Reynolds and
James W. Brady J. r. Reilly was mas
ter of ceremonies and DIR. A. Mcdonald
general manager Of the AFFAIR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
Is your sllment catarrh7

Is your allrent catarrh7 II had Ca
tarrh for I year" Il had Catarrh for
years" Il had Catarrh for 5 years ."
Il had Catarrh for 20 years" II had
Catarrh for 30 years and DR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder cured me. These are
sentences from the volumes and vol
umes of testimony for this great catarrh
cure. words from men and women all
over the continent who have been cured
|, relieves In 10 minutes 20.
Sold by w. II. Meek. ~ Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Open the door. let in the air:
The winds are sweet and the flowers are
fair.
JOY Is abroad In the world today:
II our door is wide II may come this way,
Open the door!
Open the door, let in the sun:
He hath a smile for every one;
He hath made OF the raindrops golden
cams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
JUST THE TIME FOR WASHINGTON.


n * at this season Of the year that
tho national capital presents unusual op
portunities for the tourist to see that
city under tho best possible conditions.
Many persons who have limited amount
of time at their disposal are obliged TO
enjoy their seasons Of travel within the
space Of few days. and TO such the
Personally Conducted Tours OF the Royal
Blue Line instantly appeal The sum OF
$500 coYars-all- expenses fnr-a-woek Of
luxury not possible By any other means (:
these tours are just such as would benefit
the tired worker who 'nee,is n brief respite
from business cares az this time
The dates of these Washington tours
are March iith and 25th. April Sth and
ed and May sth. Drop postal for illus
trated booklet and guide % Jos T. Tag
CART. ~ ". p. A.. $50 Washington street.
Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

ARE JUST
RECEDING

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March lo.-The sus-
quehanna river is recedlng rapidly. At
o'clock today IL was 2s.7 feet above
low water mark. a fall OF nearly four feet
during the last "a hours.
Many of the streets are clear OF water
and people are returning to their homes.
There Is no indication, however, that any
or the gorges have broken.
The latest reports from Bloomsbury
were that the flood was receding al the
rate OF four inches an hour, and it was
believed that ono OF the gorges below
that town had broken.
There is no change I'm the gorge a.
Nanticoke. The banks OF both sides of
the river from Shickshinny TO Sunbury,
distance OF 80 miles, present a scene OF
desolation. /.
Wrecked bridges outbuildings. teles
graph poles. etc, are strewn everywhere.
The. new steel bridge at Catawissa is a
total wreck.
The bridge at Shickshinny f. likely TO
be carried away should the ice gorge at
Nanticoke break and the river continue
high.
The Lehigh Valley road announced to-
day that IL would resume the running OF
trains between Wilkesbarre and pittston.