davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-01

l.. MaTlS ana MlSSeS tdy anu Lucy Brandenburg leave Sunday morning for visit to the fair. Mrs. Hooker and Elise will re- main for an indefinite stay.
 s. M. Stuckey went to Tucker man Saturday noon as an attor- ney in the case of the state against a negro who shot George Casey, another negro, at Elgln recently. The case was set for trial in Esquire Hogan's court.
 WANTED-At once at our mill camp on the Batesville branch, four miles from Newport, 25 to 50 teams to haul cypress logs. Gan easily make $4 per day with single teams. For furthur par ticulars call at office of Muirhead Shingle Co.,. Newport, Ark. 15btf
 Lewis Houck of Cape Girar- deau, the great railroad magnate of Missouri, was in this section one day this week. We are in- clined to believe he is figuring on the extension of the Frisco from this place by way of Black Rock to Newport. -Pocahontas News Herald.
 Mrs. J. H. Murphy arrived home Saturday. from Shoffner, where she spent several days at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Sig Shofner, who has been quite sick for several weeks. Mrs. Shoffner was able to come home with her mother and will spend several days here recuperating. Newark Journal.
 Work on the bridge over Crook ed creek at this place had to be suspended this week to await the arrival of a sand pump with which to remove the sand and water from the inside of the steel piers on the south side of the creek so the concrete filling can be put in. The piers on the north side have been put in and riveted. Melville Echo.
 It is clear in our minds now, since the railroad company has foored the trestle and erected two large platforms on the other side of the river, that they do not intend to spend any more money on the repair of the bridge. One of two things will be done, the road extended or a new bridge built across the river. -Pocahontas News-Herald.
 Last Friday was the day set for Judge Humphries to make final decision in the Culver mat ter. A private sale of the prop erty upon certain conditions had been agreed upon, but the judge thought best not to accept the bid, hence a new date of sale for October 31 was set, at which time disposition will be made of the property. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Charles N. Crittenton, a mil lionaire whose philanthropy has made his name a household word from Atlantic to Pacific, arrived here Saturday morning, his pri- vate car being attached to No. H., and will hold union services here. He travels in very pala- tial car, the Good News" but his greatest pleasure, as his life shows, is in doing good to his to his fellow men. Newport should accord him large audi ences during his stay here.
 A homeseeker from the, north was travelling through this sec- tion of the state over the Frisco not long ago. It became quite dark in the coach directly after leaving Imboden and the traveller asked the porter how long it would be before the train emerg- ad from tho tl1nnol thrOuUh which
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-01
$ HERE AND THERE. ;

s. F. Muirhead made busl- ness trip to Jonesboro Friday.
 Walter Woods and Robert Cox will spend Sunday in Newport.
 Hubble is now agent for St. Louis best bread, Heydt's. 26dtf
 Mrs. J. B. Finley, we regret, is stil:. quite sick with slow fever.
 Parties wanting baggage hauled leave orders at Creighton Hotel.
 Miss Emma Brown left Satur- day noon for visit to the worlds fair.
 Ben Reynolds and wife of liar rison were guests of the Hazel Friday night.
 Dr. G. D. Clements was in the city Friday from Auvergne on court business.
 MT. J. H. Mcfarland and chll- dren returned to their hope in Texarkana Saturday.
 General Freight Agent Morri- son of the Rock Island was wis., itor in the city Friday.
 Mrs. R. P. Sharp and little daughter of Swifton were shop ping in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. A. T. F. Mann and fam fly left Saturday for Augusta, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. w. H. Snyder of Little Rock came up Friday for a visit to Mrs. T. J. Copeland on Laurel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison of Warren were in the city Friday night, leaving for Batesville Sat urday.
 Frank Parsons was down from Swifton Saturday and, with his boys, intended leaving that night for the fair.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf
 Mrs. l.. E. Willis, after an ab- sence of several weeks, visiting Pittsburg and St. Louis, returned home Friday night.
 w. E. Holmes of Batesville came down Friday night on a short visit. MT. Holmes is think ing of locating in Newport.
 J. M. Gibson, prominent lumber dealer of Jacksonport, spent Wednesday in the city on business. Newark Journal.
 Miss Hester Lynn Phillips will open a class in voice culture Oc- tober 1st, and will be glad to meet at her home all who are in- terested. 124dtf
 We are now prepared to do all kinds of tin work, having two of the best tin ners in the city.
 Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.
 While no action has yet been brought in federal court to dis bar John V. Roberts of Searcy, it is stated on good authority that such action will in all likelihood be instituted. Little Rock Dem- ocrat.
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald and Mrs. Chas. G. Henry and little daughter, Jeannette, arrived home Friday morning from several weeks visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis, and h. dianapolis.l
 Col. Minor, in behalf of Dr. Norton, who is absent from the city, requests all who sing in the Episcopal choir, if possible, to be present at the choir practice to- night, and to assist in all services if possible.
 Mrs. w. w. Dutton entertained very pleasantly the Clovar cl1h
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-01
We are now prepared to do all kinds of tin work, having two of the best tin ners in the city.
 Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.

and friends in St. Louis, and h. dianapolis.'
 Col. Minor, in behalf of Dr.. Norton, who is absent from the city, requests all who sing in the Episcopal choir, if possible, to be present at the choir practice to- night, and to assist in all services if possible.
 Mrs. w. w. Dutton entertained very pleasantly the Clover club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. O.. Walker was a guest and it was a source of great pleasure to her friends to have her within the club circle.
 MT. Charles N. Crittenton, an Episcopal evangelist and lay reader, arrived in this city Sat urday morning in his private car and will begin union meeting at the Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hooker
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

FLAX ........... ........ 10:
Barley. 10 to 2;
Read the ads in the Pioneer,
The chicken season closes next
Saturday Oct. Is.
Don't fail to read the ads. in
the Pioneer.
Lampher fur coats, none bet
ter, at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
NJ. B cASSELL&C co. Sherbrooke.
Maxam & Sights comedians at
the opera house, Monday evening
Oct. II.
Mrs. A. Mclaughlin is visiting
with her daughter at Darlington
this week.
Have you visited the ten cent
counter at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
If not, why not.
Mr.. Gilpatrick will preach in
the Blabon school house next
Sunday at 8 p m.
A daughter was born to MI.
and Mrs. A. w. Graham last
Friday night. Congratulations.
Don't fail to visit our ten cent
counter, the bargains we offer
will surprise you. Kraabel &
Kraabel.
See those ladies' and gents
furs at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Those stylish mems overcoats
you see on the streets were
bought at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Johnson Bros, are putting in
a drug store at Sharon. They
expect to open up for business
in a couple of weeks.
Miss Rose Beckerjeck return.
ed to her home at Portage, Wis,
last Monday evening, after a
three weeks visit here.
Big cloak display at Becker.
jock & Langer's store from
October 10th to October Goth.
Ladies don't miss it. See ad.
Kraabel & Kraabel, the big
store, have a halt page ad this
week and talk of bargains in all
departments. Don't fail to note
their ad.
Mrs. G. r. Pepper returned
Tuesday from Finley. She
was accompanied by Mrs.
E. J. and children, who will visit
here for some time.
A fakir, with a badly blistered
arm? was begging in our streets
last Friday. He was a fakir and
was no novice at the business
for his tale of woe was indeed
pitiful.
A dancing party was given al
the opera house last Friday even
ing in the way of a surprise or
Miss Rose Beckerjeck. A large
crowd was present and an en-
joyable time had.
Next Sunday afternoon al
three o'clock a Lutheran service
in English will again be held al
the Congregational church., by
Mr. Theo. Gutknecht, assistant
missionary to Rev. Fucker.
It is reported that Good old
DR.. Dowie is monkeying with air
ships. With the rapidity with
which he accumulated his many
millions, it is very evident tina
he never labored on air-castles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13

$ LUIAL MEMO NUILO. !
Opera house, Oct. II.
Big potato stories are now in
order.
Rev. Roush is at conference
this week.
Look at those swell overcoats
at Carpenter & Warmers.
Mr.. Morley is the new clerk
in Kraabel & Krabel's store.
H. I. Standley was a passenger
for Casselton Monday evening.
The very latest styles in Walk.
Over shoes at Carpenter & Warn.
er's.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. l.. N. Wood last Sun.
day.
Mrs. +. G. Martin returned to
her home at Valley City Monday
evening.
international Stock Food-3
feeds for 1 cent-at r. r.
Bryan's
Tho city lookup has been
crowded the past week-too
much business.
Rev. Chard, of Casselton, held
services at the Congregational
church last Tuesday evening.
Harry Wilson has accepted a
position on the Finley Beacon
and commenced work last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Jas Loney and little son
were the guests of Mrs. F. G..
Martin at Valley City for a few
days this week.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs, R. A. Lathrop this
morning. Mother and child do.
ing nicely and r. A. is happy.
Chas. Ward departed last
Saturday for the western part of
the state where he will buy a car
of horses-hence to Chicago.
Pres. Morley, Of the Fargo
college, occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The Pioneer is indebted to
Mrs. Bowen for some very choice
eating apples which were sent
her by her father, Mr.. johnson,
from Iowa.
+ W. E. Boise arrived yesterday
from jamestown and has been
kept busy shaking hands with
his old friends. He came up to
close up some business matters.
Miss Grace Gray departed
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis,
hence to the Worlds Fair with
the Minneapolis Tribune excur.
sion. Miss Elnora Lowen, of
Aneta is her companion and &C.
companied her.
Floyd Starr, the noted ten:
peranee speaker, was at the opera
house, this city last Thursday
evening. Mr. Starr is a young
man and is an earnest worker in
the cause. He organized an
L. Il. L. during the afternoon.
The county commissioners at
their meeting last week changed
the names of the following town
ships: Norman to Beaver Creek;
Highland to Finley; Bergen tc
Franklin; Lincoln to Hugo; Hope
to Washburn and Norman tt
Sharon.
We understand the Commercial
Club of this city is planning on
a reception and banquet to be
given in honor of Miss Gray,
"Queen of the Contest" on hel
arrival home from the Worlds
fair, which will be about Nov, 18th
"The Ministration of Music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
WARREN.

The Epworth League society OF the NJ.
E. church held sale and social in the
vestry last night. cake, candy, corn-balls.
fancy articles, etc, we're for sale. and
large amount was realized by the society.
Following the sale an entertainment was
given. n program OF vocal and instru-
mental music and readings was rendered
by the members assisted by local talent.
The services at the local churches will
be OF the usual order tomorrow. Rev.
Mr. Fischer will occupy the pulpit at the
M. r.. church at the preaching service.
The pulpits In the other local churches
will be occupied by the respective clergy
men.
The Warren Artillery basketball teams.
which we're recently organized. will play
two games I'm the armory haH tonight.
The fret game Will be between two
picked teams from the company. and the
second will be the regular team against
a Bristol team. The hall has been
equipped with nettings for games and
number OF seats for spectators have been
arranged on the stage. The manage
ment OF the team is under the direction
OF Mr. Arthur l.. Jones.
The choir OF the NJ. T.. church will hold
their weekly rehearsal in the church to-
night. Mrs Emma Mckenzie. organist.
will conduct the rehearsal. Tho pro-
gram OF Easter music will be prscticed.
A long list OF advertised letters await
claimants at the Warren postoffice, b. B.
Martin. postmaster.
Mrs. Turner wife OF the late Daniel r.
Turner. expired at her home at the cor
ner OF Main and Miller streets after a
long and lingering illness. one son.
Maxwell r. Turner. survives Mrs. Turner.
Lenten service was conducted at st.
Marks church yesterday afternoon. by
Rev Joseph l.. Hutchinson. A number
were present and listened TO an excellent
discourse by thes Rev Mr.. Hutchinson.
Services were rendered last night at the
St Mary's and 81 Johns churches. Rev
Fr O'Koefc and Fr. frauteauS officiating
respectively.
Mr.. carl Rice OF Providence. r. l.. was
visiting friends In town yesterday.
Mr. John Carpenter left here yesterday
TO visit friends I'm Plttsburg. Mass. FOR n
few days
Miss Maude Gof is confined To her
home on Broad street by serious attack
Illness.
Mr.. Daniel ". Luson is very an at his
home on South Water street with a
serious attack OF illness
A social and hop is 10 be held IN
Armory hall Thursday eVeninE March
f7fh. by = number of youis men The
warren National Rand orchestra will
furnish music for denctns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
PAWTUXET.

The repairs TO the dock OF the Rhode
Island Yacht club have not as yet been
started. as the committee has hardly. de-
cided lust what will be done. The cables,
which were fastened TO the splintered
place. were still in position today, as the
steward thinks it will not do to take any
chances with H. Tomorrow there VIII
undoubtedly be a large number OF the
members nj the club house. IL the weather
IS fair and A is possible that the nature
of the repairs may be determined at any
time.
The cold northwesterly breeze that was
blowing this morning made the vicinity
q fthe club house rather cold quarters for
any but those having business there, but
as soon as the days get little warmer
the workmen will probably be put at work
getting tho float stages into ommission
large amount OF sickness has been
reported In the village during the last
week or so and I'm several cases diph-
iberia has been feared. There has also
been considerable scarlet fever and
grippe. which have had their effect on the
school attendance.
IL was reported here today that the
handsome schooner yacht Rusalka, which
WIS owned by the late T. +. Olney has
season. as col. Olney was using hts larger
boat the Esperanto, and the Rusalka
was laid up In the cove on capt Alonzo
CrandalIs boat shop The schooner II n
fne boat FOR cruising. and can sail at n
lively clip as many OF the craft which
encountered her In the club runs of past
wears cen testify. and mapy OF the local
yRchtsn1on viii be pleased TO nave her Ia
commission again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
Ihe News OF the State.
RIVERSIDE.
Bowling Interest Is at Top
Notch Just Now-ExCiting
Contest Last Night.

The local interest in bowling matters y
at the top notch just now. Next week Is
the last week IN the town league series
and the scores are so close with the three
leading teams that the members are con-
templating the probability OF a. three
cornered tie This is by no means an i'm
possibility The Hinky Dees have been
playing In good form for two weeks and
Il would not be surprising IL they got IN
one more victory before the close OF the
season.
There was a rafting game on the alleys
last night and Il was the unexpected that
happened: the Dees got away with the To-
cal grocery clerks after a red hot-fight.
The clerks is one OF the strong teams and
II was mot thought the tailenders would
be able TO get away with them but IL was
conclusively demonstrated that there was
the biggest kind OF a change for the bet
ter I'm the bowling OF the Dees and that
the dark horses who have been trying on
the alleys were fully capable or making
good in the most approved style.
There was good gallery present AT
last nights game and as they saw the
Improvement I'm the work OF the team
they went wild I'm their praise OF the inn
provement shown. All of the strings were
close ones Hnd all that prevented IN, the
Hinky Dees from getting three straight
was a lucky spare by Trombly OF the
clerks IN the first string which turned de-
feat into victory for the time being py
capturing the string after all hopes OF
pulling out had been given up.
At the end of the string the clerks had
416 while the Dees had but 407. The story
was different in the next string. The
bowling was fast and furious. Both teams
went I'm after the victory with their
sleeves rolled up and blood In their eyes
and after some of the prettiest work that
has been seen on the alleys for some time
| the Hinkys got away with the string,
making things even up and intensifying
the interest in the string which had not
been rolled. The score was Az TO %l.
The third string was lively from the
start The clerks wore a grim look or de-
termination and went at IL as 'tnousn
their lives depended upon winning, but
they found that they were up against II
for their opponents bowled red-hot from
start to finish and by good work, Kept up
until the last succeeded In getting the
last string by score OF 4lO 10 40S. As the
last ball went down the alley and IL be-
came apparent that the Dees were the
winners a rousing cheer went up from
the gallery gods.
The team totals we're 1910 for the clerks
and 1899 for the Dees.
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs Eliza NJ. Ferguson, the aged wild
ow OF the late William Ferguson, died
Yesterday at the residence OF her daugh-
! ter. Mrs Frederick A. Turner on Bullock $
point avenue Mrs. Ferguson was 81 years
| old and was born In Scotland.
| The funeral will be held from hei
I daughters residence tomorrow AFTERNOON
| at 230 o'clock and will be private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
PAWTUCKET.

AIhart sharples was on hts own con-
fession locked up last night on charse
Of stealing a dress suit case from the
Young Mems Christian association rooms
last wednesday night The inert mao
not been reported when, In order TO secure
a nights shelter, Sharples confessed the
crime When he went TO the pohce sta-
tion Sharples denied his identity wnen
questioned by the Lieutenant OF ponce.
In the dress suit case was coat ano
vest and when the confession was mace
the lieutenant telephoned to the associa-
tion rooms The reply confirmed shar-
ples' statement. Sharples, the police
claim has been In trouble In Providence.
Rev. Father Harty OF the sacred heart
church was given reception by tne
children OF the parochial school yester-
day. Master John A. MadiBan read an
address OF welcome. Then Father Harry
was presented With bouquet in which
there was a substantial sum I'm gold. The
pastor thanked his young friends ana
gave them a pleasing description OF his
visit TO Mexico
Mrs Mary ". Dwyer, widow OF John
Dwyer and former resident OF this city,
died at her home In Attleobro yesterday.
Next Monday morning the police VIII
draw for vacations.
Woodlawn, will be dedicated with appro-
pirate services at the 1890 o'clock mass
tomorrow Prof. Thomas r. Fournier
will have charge OF the musical portion
Of the services. Bishop J. II. s. Bruneault
will celebrate ponti1cal high mass. There
will be grand musical vespers In the
evening.
A very successful sale OF tea and cakes
was held by the Home Missionary So
cety OF the First Baptist church yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
#. Westcott on West avenue. Mrs. West
colts house was very appropriately deco
rated for the occasion, the prevailing
color scheme being red and green.
| Rev. Dr. j. Ellison OF New York will
speak at the mems meeting Of the Y. NJ
G. A. tomorrow afternoon.
f. A Corbett will give a practical tall
after the meal at the Breakfast mission
tomorrow.
Haskell council. Royal Arcanum held g
meeting last night and final arrange
| ments were made for its social and whis
party at Hutchinson hall next Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
TIVERToN.

Fishing steamer Walter Adams left the
oil works Thursday evening. In charge of
Captain Walter Grinnell. Her destination
was New London, and then on TO Green
port, l.. l., with load cf lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Allen have re-
turned from n six weeks stay in Block
island, being called there through the I'LL
ness and subsequent death of Mr. Alien $
sister, Mrs Gilbert, from consumption.
Miss Harriet b. White left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Plymouth,
Mass, to be absent until Monday morn
ing
Mrs. Malcolm McIane and son from
Maine are staying with Mr.. Lamphear
and family OF Evans avenue.
Mrs Edward Sisson has returned from
a visit TO Providence.
Thomas Durfee, who was injured some
six weeks ago in an Ice boat accident on
the seaconnet river. has been outNamong
his friends this week for the nrst time
since the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12

Saunders Smith Boat company - n
with typhoid fever In the HARTFORD nos
pital -,
The annual financial town meeting VIII
be held on Monday evening next NJ u"
o'clock In the Opera House.
Samuel o. Swan. a well known ciuzen
and a member OF Farragut association OF
Naval Veterans OF tho port or Prowaenee,
will observe the s1st anniversary on MS
birth next Tuesday. March To- at MS
home ON Bradford street.
A fact which caused much surprise
among the workers se the election Weo-
nesday was the small number OF Votes
cast from the Soldiers Home. Tnere arc
al the home 100 who are eligible to vote
and only 10 cast their votes.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. manchester Oh
Oyster Bay. L. J.. arrived here fluay,
and are guests OF Mr.. Mahcneseer
mother. Mrs. Frederick T.
on Bristol Neck.
DR. Charles A. Clancy, formerly or
pa wtuoket. is now permanently located
on High street, near Union street. -,
IN IN understood that a resolution VIII
he offered at the financial town meetihk
fayorfnQ the act OF constructing 'uh-
mel under College hill In Providence SO
as to connect the Union depot WIN the
tracks on the East Side, thus dnng away
with a change Of cars at Fox fo0nt'
Miss Louise G. Dunbar, daughter OF MT
ord N-s r. II. Dunbar, has issued In
yitat $ for a dance to be given "
Grano Army hall. Friday evening Marcn
e5 I'm onor, of the anniversary OF hei
birth. ~
the 7 de Island Baptist State conven-
ton | officiate at the Baptist church
tomoq morning and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
JUST The TIME FOR WASHINGTON.

II is at this season Of the year that
the national capital presents unusual OPP
portunities for the tourist to see that
city under the best possible conditions.
Many persons who have a limited amount
of time at their disposal are Obliged to
enjoy their seasons of travel within the
space of few days. and 10 such the
Personally Conducted Tours OF the Royal
Blue Line instantly appeal The sum of
$3.50 covers all expenses for week OF
luxury not possible by any other means;
these tours are just such as would benefit
the tired worker who needs a brief respite
from business cares al this time.
The dates of these Washington tours
are March 11th and 25th. April Sth and
ED. and May 9Th. Drop postal for illus
trated booklet and guide to JOS r. Tag
CART ~ Il. p. A., $50 Washington street
Boston Mass