davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
JUST ONE DAY
Free From the sluoger Brought Out a
Fact.

During the time was a coffee drink
err" saws an Iowa woman, II was nerv-
Gus had spells with my heart. smother
ing spells headache. stomach trouble,
liver and kidney trouble. did not know
for years what made me have those
spells would frequently sink away
as though my last hour had come
For % years l suffered thus and used
bottles Of medicine enough to set up a
drug store-capsules and pills and every
thing | heard Of Spent lots Of money
but | was sick nearly all the time.
Sometimes / was so nervous | could not
hold a plate in my hands: and other
times | thought would surely die sit
ting az the table.
This went on until about two years
ago when one day did not use any cof-
fee and | noticed | was not so nervous
and told my husband about ~. He had
been telling mo that Il might be the cof-
fee hut | said NO l have been drink
ing coffee all my life and IL cannot be '
IBut after this I thought | would try and
do without IL and drink hot water. did
this for several days but got tired Of the
hot water and went to drinking coffee and
as soon as I began coffee Attain l was
nervous again This proved that IL was
the coffee that caused my troubles.
I'VE had tried Postum. but had not
made n right and did not like II. hut now
decided e. give it another trial, so I
read the directions on the package care
fully and ut6e ~ after these directions
and II was simply delicious. 80 we quit
coffee FOR good and tho results are won
dCrfulful. Before. I could not sleep. but
now I 20 90 bed and sleep sound. am not
BIT nervous now but work hard and
can walk miles Nervous headaches are
gone. my heart does not bother me any
more like Il did and don't have any of
the smothering spells and would YOU be-
lisve it, I am getting Fat. We drink
Postum now and nothing else and even
my husbands headaches have disap-
peared we both sleep sound and healthy
now and that's n blessing Name given
/ by Postum Co. Rattle creek Mich.
Y Look for tho book The Road % Well
vile" In each pkg
Worlds Fair Exhibit. space ,ios. Agri-
Aeultural building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
The News Of the State.

the house for a short time yesterday and
when he returned his guests had taken
their departure.
AS he could not find his 50 watch and
n couple of watch chains came TO the
conclusion that his guests had MADE some
sort of a mistake and taken them, so ne
has requested the police TO act as an
agent for him I'm getting them' the
jewelry. back under his roof once more
WILL HAVE A FEAST.
Mr. Daniel Cox OF this place is TO fur
nish a hrst-class supper for his old chum'
Thomas Nangle, and each are 10 be ac-
companied by a friend. These two
WORTHLESS for some time have been telling
what they could do with gun so both
went TO Crescent Park yesterday ana
spent a half a peck OF nickeis pefore the
affair was decided.
Mr.. Nangle won fair and square, and
Mr.. Cox is willing 10 settle so iong as
no one ever says anything 10 him again
about shooting.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Canning OF Ban
croft street who have been at Newport
for two weeks. returned Saturday after
noon. Mr. Canning spent most OF the
time at the water and on the beach, a
fact which his face, neck and hands show
Quite a number OF the members OF the
Emmett Rifles went 10 New York Sat
urday morning and were the guests OF the
First regiment Of the Irish volunteers OF
that city. which held its annual outing
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Cushing, selling clerk a.
the Olneyville station OF the Consolidated
Railroad company left for Hoboken las
evening where he will spend his annua
90 DAYS vacation.
IL is a foregone conclusion that Gala
CHAN will pitch for the OlneyvilleS 10
all of their Saturday games for the bal
ance OF the season.
Mr. Joseph flaming. assistant nigh
operator at the West" telephone sta
tion, is enjoying his vacation on his nap
tha launch Telephone,
Mrs. Patrick McDonough OF Bancroft
street and Mrs. Patrick Holland. VIII
have been spending week or more q
| Boston. have returned.
! Miss Margaret Wallace Of 20 HON
avenue reports that a saddle and be
was stolen from her wheel yesterday.
| Detective Byron OF this place con
nected with the Third station, has re
turned from his vacation.
| Mr. Patrick r Fox OF the firm OF Fo
g. Mcnamara returned from a thre
months stay in Ireland yesterday.
! Next Sunday will he known as chill
dren's communion Sunday at ST. Mary
Catholic church.
Patrolman Kelly Of the Chaffee stree
station has returned from hisl vacation.
Mr.. owen o'Connell OF Boston Is visit
| ing relatives here.
Mr. Tied" Smith gave n clambake I
| n few OF his associates near Brighton
| park yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

A number OF small boats have been
missing from this place during the past
week and boat owners formed themselves
into a sort OF a vigilance committee. and
finally came 10 the conclusion that a we'll
dressed stranger was the cause OF the
trouble He was shadowed Friday even
ing and was seen To leave the home OF
one OF the best known summer residents,
who lives near the corner OF Point and
Bluff streets. The next day a committee
OF women was organized and they learned
that the young man was from New
Hampshire and the attraction in the
house was young woman. The vigilance
committee Is now looking for a new sus-
peot.
Charles Gamsse, 10 years old, who lives
on Aliens avenue. had a strenuous battle
| with large snake near what is known as
| the old ice pond yesterday, but he finally
killed the snake. After the battle he
| notified his uncle. Isaac Wyatt, who Is
a member OF the Providence fire depart
ment and is off duty on account. OF in
! juries received some time ago. Mr..
| Wyatt found that the snake measured a
| little more than four feet I'm length and
was as large around as a mans wrist.
| Messrs. Trombley and Farrell. the
| young men who at their own expense
constructed a swimming raft for the
| benefit OF their colleagues at this place,
| found II quite a task to keep IL in position,
| for II has been cut away once or twice
| and on Saturday the heavy sea swept II
| off. II hoated up the river as far as
| Hauterive where 1t was taken in charge
by some unknown man, but Mr. Farrell
| got into a boat and found IL and later
towed II back TO its accustomed place and
made II fast
Capt Horam Brooks took out a party
| Of 35 on his launch Elizabeth" yesterday
| They sailed as far as Brentons Rect
| lghtship and the passage was fully as
| rough as the ladies of the party desired
| They went close enough 10 the lightshiI
70 throw on board an armful OF Sunday
periodicals, for which the crew OF the
lonesome ship appeared to be very thank
| ful ~
II Is reported that rowboat containing
10 persons upset Saturday near the light
| house and that all were picked up by on,
OF Robert Pettis' oyster boats and taker
to Pawtuxet cove.
The Bayview Fire company Is making
Armington corners on the evenings o.
Sept. 9, Z, 8. and 10, with Saturday
matinee.
Miss MALTA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gundlock. has gone TO Plainville
Conn, where she will be the guest o
relatives for a few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
EAST PROVIDENCE
Veteran F|remen TO Give the
Geyser a Test This Evening.
Police Search for Person Who
Detaced Cards on Letter Boxes

East Providence branch of The News Is
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
HIs GrEsTs sKIPpEp.

Richard Andrews % - Merino street.
had for company Saturday night two men
and two women. Andrews went out Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

AT 1 TAUNTON avenue. Ielepnone LS-S'
East Providence
The Veteran iremen will meet this
evening and will take the "Geyser," which
has been repainted and "slicked" up, out
for trial, as they will take that ma
chine 10 the annual meeting of the New
England hremen's meeting to be held at
Taunton Wednesday.
CARDS DEFACED.
The police are on the lookout for some
ill-bred person who defaced the instruc-
ton cards on letter boxes along Taunton
avenue last evening This is an offense
that the United States government Is in
terested in. The culprit IL caught. will
no doubt be taught lesson that will
make a lasting impression upon his
memory.
MINOR MENTION.
The Seventh district court room was
we'll filed this morning with prospective
real estate purchasers and others. for
Auctioneer l.. s. Winchester disposed OF
a number OF pieces OF property upon
which the taxes for 1903 had not been
paid
The united services OF the Second Bap-
| tist and Haven NJ. r. churches were con-
| Quoted by the Rev. II. f. Johnson yes
| terday at the latter named church.
The Rev. Mr. Gould OF this city offi-
ciated at the United Congregations
| church yesterday.
Miss Efie Thompson conducted the ser
vices OF the Christian Endeayor society al
the United Congregational church last
| evening.
There were no arrests in the town dur
| ing the past As hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue anc
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Big Rats to Blame for Burglar
Scare-MT. Aldrich Dead,
Her Hat Caught Flre-Program
for Dedication Announced.

olenyvllle branch or the FroNIoe w ~
Ne~s AZ Heffernans News Store, 10
hartford avenue Telephone 4o-West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1904.

1t seems there will be an investigation
of the Post Office Department after ALL
At least the agreement reached in the
Senate on Tuesday was if the democrats
would allow the passage of the Post Of
fee appropriation bill, the republicans
would permit the adoption of the resolu-
ton providing for an inquiry into the
Accordingly the appro-
priation bill was passed.
The outcome of this surrender on the
part of the republican leaders of the Sen
ate will be senatorial investigation into
the charges against Perry Heath and
others, who were concerned in the man.
agement of the Department in the past.
The republicans feared the effect of the
campaign capital which would have been
made out of their attempt to prevent any
deeper probing into the. post office scan
dal aud concluded to run the risk of an
investigation in the hope of getting out
of the woods in some shape or other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15
Property Transfers.

George r. Grason and wife to
Joseph T. Riale, property in Rising
Sun, $4,000.
Robert G. Thackery, Attorney,
to Thomas M. Tyson, John S. Boul
den property in North East, $500.
Thomas M. Tyson and wife to
j. Frank Blake, property above,
$500.
George Anna Murphy to John
Stump, tract of land in Seventh
district, $40 and other consider
atoms.
Joseph s. Pogue and others to
John w. Miller, 81 acre property
in Sixth district, $500.
Amy T. Mearns and others to
Rutledge Clifford, 81 acre property
in Fifth district, 1885.
j. Nelson Black and wife to
Frederick Stamp, property in Fifth
district, 5000. deed made in
1879
George A. Blake, Attorney to
Mary j. Gamble, Killmon property
lOf LOG acres in Third district, 500.
Deed made in 1909
Robert G. Thackery, to Davis &
Vinsinger, Boulder warehouse
property in Elkton, $1025.
Charles G. Larue and wife to
Joseph T. Bunting, 2 acres on
Octoraro creek in Sixth district,
5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

Pennsylvania started the ball rolling
for Roosevelt last week by instructing
the delegates chosen at the State
convention to vote for his nomination
for the presidency at the National
convention, which assemblies in Chicago
June 81. Following Pennsylvania lead
Tennessee, Oklahoma, Utah, New York,
Montana, West Virginia and Maine,
which have since held State conventions,
have all climbed into the Roosevelt band
wagon by instructing their delegates for
Teddy. From the general trend of things
republican it looks like the work of the
convention will be all done but the shout
ing before it has convened.
In the democratic camp things are not
running quite SO smoothly. The anti
Hearst men have become alarmed at the
progress he has made in his efforts to
secure delegates and are stirring them
selves and combining on Judge Parker, TO
checkmate the Hearst movement. The
indications are there will be lively mix
up at the National democratic convention
when it assemblies in ST. Louis, July s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

The report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the years I9oI.2-3 shows
that the railroads have been enjoying the
general trust prosperity of the times by
increased rates, notwithstanding the
many improvements inaugurated for
lessening the cost of the service. This
improving of the service and cheapening
the cost of handling their enormous bus
mess has been of two-fold benefit to the
railroad trusts. enabling them 10 do a
larger amount on the same outlay for
running expenses and affording an
excellent excuse for pushing up the rates
charged a notch or two higher No mat
ter what is done to cheaper the cost OF
operating expenses or how many improve
ments are adopted the public always gets
the small end of. the deal, by additional
charges. and will continue to do so as
long as such public service corporations
as these gigantic common carriers are
permitted to remain under private owner
ship, and are not placed where they
properly belong, under government
control.
In submitting the report the commits
sion says sit is of valre as indicating
enormous additions in recent years to the
cost Of railway transportation 10 the peo
pie of the United States"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

The platform, adopted by the Kansas
democrats in State convention assembled
at Wichita, April 7, was not of the strad-
die variety, such as the "reorganizers"
believe in, but was plain statement and
shows exactly where the democrats OF
that State stand. 1t Endorsed the Kansas
City platform of 1900 and the Chicago
platform of 1896; expressed confidence in
w. ]. Bryan, and declared for the nomi
nation of men for President and Vice
President who supported the tickets OF
1896 and 1900, and who were in sympathy
with the platform upon which they ran;
criticised the republicans of the State for
turning down the old machine and ere
ating another more dictatorial than the
DID," and charged them with building a
railroad machine and with turning the
State Capitol into roundhouse. 1t CON-
mended ex-senator w. A. Harris for his
record in the United States Senate, and
charged the actions of United States SEN
ator Burton to the republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

Governor War6eld completed the sign
ing Of those bills passed by the recent
Legislature which met with his approval
on Tuesday, every bill enacted by the
General Assembly having come under his
notice and been disposed of by approval
or rejection by that time, which is the
first time in many years that this work
has been accomplished in so short
period. Among those bills vetoed by the
Governor was the Haman oyster bill,
which had been so disigured by amend
ments tackled onto it. by its enemies as to
leave it hardly recognizable by its parent,
Mr.. Hannah, at whose solicitation the
EXECUTIVE welded the veto power which
put it out of its misery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15
The Difference Is In Getting Caught.

Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, who
was convicted of using his influence and
position as United States Senator to de-
fend fraudulent concern before the post
office department and sentenced to six
months imprisonment and a fine of
81, 500, will lose his seat in the Senate
and be forever prohibited from holding
office. If the post office scandal. and its
various side issues, are probed deep
enough it will be found there are other
representatives of the people, who, if
they had their just deserts, would get a
dose similar TO that prescribed by the
judge for Burton's complaint. The Sen
ator is not the only corruptionist in Con-
gress, but the difference in his case from
the others is that he was found out. The
Kearney, Neb., Standard sizes up the
situation in this wise
1.-THE trouble with Senator Burton is
he was caught. Of course, he violated
the law, but look at the representatives of
trusts in Congress, lobbying and voting
for the special interests that they repre-
sent. No one says anything. No prose-
cutions are instituted, but they violate
the law because they uphold violaters of
the law. But poor Burton, he was caught
and these law breakers are crying stop
thief
THE government is used as school for
the INSCRIPTIONS. Just as soon as a man
in the public service gets on to the
"ropes," he is transferred to some private
metropolitan financial institution. The
treasury department at Washington is
the training school of Wall street. Wall
street gives the government its financial
managers. When they are out of office
it takes care of them for the good
they've done
"In fact, Wall street runs the govern
ment. In the money world there's but
one party-the party of use. Wall street
is non-partisan except it wants, must
have and get control for Wall street.
Poor Burton ! He is the Precipitation
for the sins Of all. Poor Burton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15
An Era of Trusts.

Authoritative statistics recently CON-
piled by John Moody of New York, give
the capitalization and date of organiza-
ton of all trusts and show their capital to
be represented by billions of dollars, as
will be seen by the following table:
Franchise trusts $3.50 456,071
Railroad combinations 1887 .3t3 9f7
Industrial trusts 1916, 342, 533
Total :. s2O,O1s, 1881
According to the records of the COM
piler all of the greater industrial trusts
have been organized since 1898, saving
the sugar trust alone, which was the trust
attacked in the Cleveland term and es
capped through the judgment of arepub-
lican supreme court.
The statistician says those incorporated
prior to 1898, from which trust forming
really dates, represent total capitaliza-
ton of but $I,I9o, 724 $40.
When it is considered that during all
this period of gigantic trust formation the
promation of. these concerns has been
under the fostering care of republican
administrations. the '.trust busting" dec
larations of President Roosevelt have not
the same ring of sincerity they might
otherwise have. Then, too, there has
been on the statute books all this time an
antitrust law, which has been declared to
be valid law by the highest tribune in
the land, the supreme court. But of what
use has it been since no attempt has been
made to enforce it When the claim is
made that the republican party does not
favor the organization of these immense
capitalistic ordinations which practice
extortion upon the people with impunity,
some explanation is in order as to why
this law has not been enforced during
the regime of the party, and steps taken
which would have prevented their
formation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, OF
Merrimac and kissing fame, who resigned
from the U. S. Navy and entered politics,
was defeated in the Alabama election on
Tuesday. Capt. Hobson was running tor
Congress in the Sixth congressional
district of his State but was defeated by J.
H. Bankhead, who was reelected from
the district by 500 majority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. Of all the
Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve is the best. 1t sweeps
away and cures Burns, Sores,
Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c,
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
by Eli T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

If troubled with weak digestion, belch
ing or sour stomach, use Chamberlain.
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you vii
get quick relief. For sale by Eli T
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

Some 600 school teachers Of Porto Rico
will visit this country i'll July for two
months in our summer schools. They
will be brought and carried by the gov
eminent without expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

The population of the United States in
1908 was 70 GOO, 3s9 according to Census
Bureau estimates, gain of 3,eo5,Sr4
over 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-15

George r. Grason and wife to
Joseph T. Riale, property in Rising
Sun, $2500.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
CAUSES OF COLDS.
One of the Most Common of Them II
Eatfag Too Much.

The inyarlable cause of colds comes
from within, not without. No one takes
cold when in a vigorous state Of health,
with pure blood coursing through the
body, and there is no good reason why
any one in ordinary health should have
a cold. 1t may come from insufficient
exercise, breathing of foul air, want of
wholesome food, excess of food, lack of
bathing. etc, but always from some
violation of the plain laws of health.
There can be no more prolific cause
of colds than highly seasoned foods as
well as frequent eating. These give no
time for the digestive organs to rest
and incite an increased flow of the di-
gestiye secretions. Thus larger quanti-
can be properly utilized and the result
is an obstruction, commonly called a
"cold," which is simply an effort of the
system TO expel the useless material.
Properly speaking, it is self poisoning,
due to an incapability of the organism
to regulate and compensate for the dis
turbance.
A deficient supply of pure air to the
lungs is not only strong predisposing
cause of colds, but prolific source of
much graver conditions. Pure air and
exercise are necessary to prepare the
system for the assimilation of nutrl-
lnent, for without them there can be no
vigorous health. The oxygen of the
air we breathe regulates the appetite
as well as the nutriment that is built
mp In the system.
The safest and best way to avoid
colds is to sleep in a room with the
windows wide open and to remain out
OF doors every day, no matter what
may be the weather, for at least two
hours, preferably with some kind of
exercise, If no more than walking. One
should not sit down TO rest while the
feet are wet or the clothing damp. A
person may go with the clothing wet
through to the skin all day if he but
keeps moving. Exercise keeps up the
circulation and prevents taking cold.
The physiologic care of colds is the
prevention of the occurrence. The per-
son who does not carry around an over
supply of alimentation in his system
and Furthermore secures purified cir
culation by strict. sanitary cleanliness,
thus placing himself in n positive con-
dition, is immune to colds a starving
man cannot take cold.
A careful diet would exclude the use
of all narcotics and all food that is not
thoroughly appropriated. An oyerfed
person is worse off than one who is un-
derfed, because the overfed body is
taxed to dispose of what cannot be ap-
propriated and, when not properly dis
posed of, remains only to be an element
of danger.-Science of Health.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
CLIFF of Natural Glass,

A cliff of natural glass can be seen in
Yellowstone park. Wyoming. II is half
a mile long and from 100 to 800 feet
high. the material of which it consists
being as good glass as that artifclally
manufactured. The dense glass which
forms the base Is from 10 TO 100 feet
thick, while the upper portion. having
suffered and survived many ages of
wind and rain, has naturally worn
much thinner. or course the color of
the cliff is not that of natural glass
transparent and white-but is mostly
black and In some places mottled and
streaked with brownlsh red and shades
Of olive green and brown.