davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES EAST PROVIDENCE
Bank Concerts for FlskHvllle.
Sabbath School 0uting-.O
Notes Of Interest.

Miss Bertha Brayton OF Fiskevile has
begun work upon band stand In her
front yard. which Is later to be utilized
by the members OF the New Century
Volunteer band. OF which Miss Brayton
Is a member. 10 give open air con-
certs.
The stand Is being built AT Miss Bray
toms expense, and as her home is In a
popular and thickly settled section. IL is
quite probable that the concerts, the first
of which will be held next Monday even
ing will prove popular.
The New Century Volunteer band II
composed mostly Of women, and lis under
the direction OF Andrew Yorston OF Clyde.
AS there has never before been pand con-
certs In this section. the novelty Will be
appreciated by the residents OF Fiskville
and IT Is hoped hat they may be sue
cessful.
VILLAGE NOTES.
The members OF the Sabbath school,
connected with the Friends meeting
house IN Anthony, enjoyed their annual
outing yesterday and went TO Crescent
Park by the way OF Rocky Point. The
return trip was made late I'm the after
noon. when all agreed to have spent a
pleasant day.
The Coventry Literary and Social club
met as usual at its quarters In Anthony
last evening. The regular business
routine was first gone through with and
later an interesting literary program was
rendered. The committee In charge OF
the affair was H. Potter, Jr., Misses
May Lanphear and Anita Gillies.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Thompson OF
Bald hill was held yesterday afternoon
from her late home. The service was
Ia rgalv attended and was I'm charge OF
Rev. l. Fnsin Of the Oaklawn Baptist
church.
The funeral service over the remains
of Mrs. Amy Gavitt OF F'iskeville was held
yesterday morning from the home OF
Joseph Shepard. The service was In
charge OF Rev. d f. Bennett, Of the
Knotty Oak Baptist church, and the
nterment was later made at the Green
wood cemetery in Phenix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
KING EDWARD
STARTS FOR
MARIENBAD

London, Aug 1o-King Edward started
for Marienbad. Bohemia. this afternoon.
to take his annual cure at the baths
He travels incogaito as Duke of Lancas-
ter.
His majesty's stay at Marienbad will
be entirely OF q private character. with
the exception OF the occasion OF Emperor
Frances Joseph's visit TO him there Aug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
PROVIDENCE WOMAN.

badly. refusing to pay their fares and
using improper language, that the con-
ductor put them of.
The man wandered away from the
women and the latter. after reeling along
the highway. managed TO reach North
avenue. just as car 6T1 was due at that
point.
Medical Examiner Pesram was notified,
viewed the body and arranged to In
vestigate the AFFAIR today. The body was
delivered 10 Undertaken Monahan OF
Wickenden street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

First Doctor-Then we decide not to
operate?
Second Doctor-Yes What do you think
we ought to charge him for deciding not
to operate7-Brooklyn LAfe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

when Is your wife coming back7''
"oh. during the latter part OF thou
sand dollars Life.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
NISHWITZ CASE AGAIN.
judge Stevens Files Demurrer in
Supreme Court.

The Nishwitz divorce case that has
attracted SO much attention in the
state aud especially in this county. is
again under the lime light. The case
has been brought to the attention of
the supreme court. b. O. Hillard,
attorney for the defendent. Saturday
asked the supreme court to pass upon
the case.
Several months ago Mrs. Louisa
NJ. S. Nishwitz of Grand Junction
went to Littleton to live. She brought
suit against her husband. william
Nishwitz. before Judge Stephen r.
Pratt of Arapahoe county. Nishwitz
filed petition with Judge Pratt ask
ing for a change of venue to the dis
trict court of Mesa county. The pc.
tition was denied and the case set
for trial.
Nishwitz made application to Judge
Theron Stevens of Mesa county dis
trict court for a writ of prohibition
and certiorari directed against
Judge Pratt requiring him to certify
the records to Judge Pratt. Judge
Pratt to counteract this movement,
applied to Judge Stevens for change
of venue to the district court of Ara
pahoe county. Judge Stevens denied
this motion and then Judge Pratt ap-
piled to the supreme court for writ
of prohibition preventing Judge
Stevens from proceeding with the
case. The supreme court now has
this, application under consideration.
Saturday, through Attorney Hillard
Judge Stevens filed Lis demurrer.
In this he alleges he was acting en-
tirely within the jurisdiction of his
court. and that the petitioner was
not entitled to change of venue. The
request was made that either the
proceedings be assumed or else that
the supreme court intervene and take
control of the matter and decide
whether or not Judge Pratt should
certify tho divorce proceedings to the
Mesa county district court.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Orland Gavin, Who Was Thrown
From a Horse Passes Away at
The Hospital Saturday.

and death relieved his suffering Sat-
urday evening.
The funeral will take place today
at Fruita. The interment will be at
the Fruita cemetery. Undertaken Ban
mister, of this city in charge,
Orland Gavin was twenty-six years
of age. he was born in Custer county.
Colorado, July 18th. 1878. His
mother. father and one brother sur
vive him. He was widely known in
the lower valley and had many
friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

The fourth annual memorial service
of Grand function Lodge number 575.
b. p. o. E., was held last night at
the Auditorium and it was one of the
most beautiful ever celebrated by them
in this city. The services we're ex-
tremely solemn and impressive
throughout and the local oganization
may we'll feel proud OF the manner in
which they recalled to mind the de.
parted brothers of the organization.
In all. portions IF the country the
day was celebrated as one of memoir.
am, tributes to the memories of the
individual members who have passed
to the great beyond being spoken by
their brothers, who still remain ON
this side of the great and silent river
The Auditorium at eight O'Clock
last night was crowded with the
friends and families of the Elks. On
the stage, which was handsomely dec
GRATED for the oc casion. were all the
past Exalted Rulers of the lodge in
this city. with the exception of Alvin
n. Bucklin. who was absent ON ao-
count of sickness, the present Exalted
Ruler, W. r. Haynes and the speakers
of the evening, Rev. G. W. G. Lyon,
chaplain of the order and Hon. John
L. Barnett. OF Oursy.
After the audience was we'll seated
aud the ceremonies were about to be-
gin, the Elks in body. marched into
the hall separating and filling the
seats ranged along the sides. Each
Elk had pinned to the lapel of the
coat beautiful white carnation and
the appearance of the fife body of
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
To Be Made BY The Western Sugar
and Company at the Refinery in
This City During the Winter.

Yesterdays Denver News had
quite an extended item regarding the
proposed improvements at the beet
sugar factory of this city. The dis
patch was from Colorado Springs.
1t stated that an Investment of
$3.50, 900 in improvements is being
made by the Colorado Springs parties
who oitrol this factory. The ma
chinery for doubling the capacity of
this plant aud giving a 600 ton capa-
city has actually been purchased and
will be shipped about December 10Th.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

men was much remarked by the large
audience.
An overture by the orchestra the
opening number. Then followed the
regular opening exercises of the Mem
orial day service, with responses from
the officers.
Face to Face n solo by Mrs. En-
cry E. Leinbaugh was ons of the very
effective numbers of the program and
was delightfully."- sung by that lady.
who has on other occasions pleased
Graud Junction audiences.
The opening ode "Auld Lang Syne"
was sung with fervor by the lodge
membership.
Just previous to the delivery of the
General Eulogy. the pictures of the
departed members of the lodge were
thrown by stereoptican on the canvass
They were George R. ORle. Charles
Mead Hammond, Job O. Payne and
Edward Bosom. This was in charge
of DIR. S. NJ. bradbury audwas most
pleasing incident of the ceremonies.
Rev. c. ". G.. Lyon has never been
heard to better advantage than upon
last nights occasion. He treated his
subject in most Intelligent and COM
prehensive manner and his clear,
well rounded tones were received
with the utmost attention by the
splendid audience present.
In the interval between the two
addresses Miss Pearl BannisteI sang
selection. Miss Bannister has very
splvndidly cultivated voice and her
singing was delight to those who
heard it. She was to have sung my |
Rosary but changed tie selection |
just before the time for her to sing |
Miss Bannister is always heard with
delight by her Grand junction friends |
iContinued on Page q \
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Orland Gavin, son of John Gavin.
the we'll known ranchman of the lower
valley. died Saturday evening at six
O'Clock in this city after suffering
four days from serious lnjuries receiv-
ed as a result of being thrown from
his horse while roping steer.
The accident befell the young man
Tuesday near Mack. west of Fruita
An examination showed that ooncus-
soin Of the brain had been sustained.
He was brought to this city and al
operation performed but without avail
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Coming.

Creatore and his Italian Band,
the great big military band concert
organization which has been such a
successful feature of musical enter
tainment in the large eastern cities
during the past three years, is like
ly to come to Grand Junction for
one grand concert at the Park OPP
era house, Thursday night, Janu-
airy 90.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
Painful
Injuries.

A team attached to a fruit
wagon ran away on south
Fifth street this afternoon and
the driver was thrown to the
ground sustaining very painful
injuries. A bad cash was cut
in his head and he was badly
bruised. The fruit in the wag-
on was scattered along the
road.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

E. f. Dyer. of Cleveland, Ohio. is
coming to Colorado next week to SUI
perintend the installation of this ma
chinery. He is one of the biggest
builders of beet sugar factories in the
state.
1t has bee n clearly demonstrated
that the Grand Valley is well adapted
TO the cultivation of sugar beets. The
average yield per acre this season was
twelve tons. The company without
solicitation, has alreadv as many con-
trcts for next year as it had for this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

CONTINUED ON Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Ed. Weckel sent a large potato to
st. Louis a couple OF weeks ago.
This week he received souvenir
card from the Exposition saving his
was the largest potato on exhibition
there. Pretty good for Grand Valley.
-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
LOCAL ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
Solemnity and Reverence Mark Ger
emonies of the Fraternity as They
Honor Departed Brothers.

We know that lives like theirs are given
To bless the human race,
And lead US to the Court of Heaven,
To view Our Fathers face.
And when for us rolls back the veil
That hides the better land.
With thrills ecstatic we shall hail
The welcome of their hands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
Tricks of the Tongue.

The eldest and the youngest daught-
er of the house of May had been out
for walk, during which they had met
with an adventure, but the two &C
counts of it had pronounced points of
difference.
1--WE saw that dreadful dog of the
Osborns that snaps at everybody said
Miss Edith, aged II, "but of course l
didn't let Marjorie know l was afraid.
just drew her attention to doll with
a muff, in CaFter's window, and took
her in there without her suspecting
/ had any reason for it,
(" Twas pretty funny about Sister
Edith this morning." announced Mario
RE that night at the tea-table. 1--WE
saw that cross dog of Mr.. Osborn's COM
ing along toward us, and was Just
going to say, Let's rum when sister
said, % Marjorie, here's a beautiful
dog carrying little sable dog. See!
and long dog round its neck. Let's
go in and look at it, and she hurried
me into Mr.. Carriers store, and kept
talking the longest while, till l guess
Mr.. Osborn's dog had time to get home,
and didn't have chance to speak. -
Youths Companion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
Fall Colorings and TRIMMINGS

self-colored braids are chosen for the
palmer gowns; brown cloth costume
should be trimmed with brown silk
braid, blue cloth with braid to match,
and so on. Soft buttons are liked for
fall trimmings, and fiouncings promise
to have vogue, wide taffeta silk ruff1es
being one of the novelties. Velvet will
be employed not only for whole suits,
but as trimming to degree unknown
for several years, and will be conspicu-
GUS also on the fall and winter millinery.
The soft, pliable velvets, those with
lustrous tones, being preferred Epaul-
cites we still have with us, and for these
the dressmakers use lace, embroideries,
braid and beading. Open-eyelet en-
broidery. which has been such a craze
In Paris all the past season, will be seen
even on velvet frocks this year.
ELLEN OSMoNDE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

suits are an accepted mode, yet the
utility of the odd waist makes is neces-
sary part of the wardrobe. The one in
the illustration is style that would not
look out of place at any hour Of the day
being simple enough for the morning
and dressy enough for evening 1t
should be made of soft material, crepe
de chine, challis, or null, which easily
adapt themselves to the shiring and al
low for much fulness. If the deep epaul-
cites and band down the front are of
Teneriffe embroidery worked on the
goods of which the waist is fashioned
the effect could not be improved, either
as regards modishness or beauty.
Colored linen gowns have been a
marked feature of the summer, and no
doubt will continue to be much worn
during the kindly days of autumn. They
are generally becoming, have an air of
softness and richness, pack away easily,
and have the advantage of looking fresh
after considerable wear. Blue in many
shades, varying from gobelin to delft,
have been very popular, robin's-egg a
marked fhvorite among well-dressed
women. Undyed linens have continued
in vogue, and linen gowns of mauve,
raspberry-red, and pale yellow have
been seen. Buff chambrey, an old, old
favorite, the Parisians have used not a
little, but it has not yet obtained on this
side. Paris has also been more taken
with printed borders for summer dress
trimmings, the shops here showing a
few samples, but one seldom seeing the
bordered dresses worn.
Hand embroidery appears on every
thing nowadays, from chemise to hem
of the outer garment. Yesterday made
tour of the shops and at one was shown
handmade waist just brought in, one
Of the new fall models. 1t was of soft
est, richest, creamiest messaline, elab-
orately trimmed with inset work simu-
lating yoke; stock and cuffs with more
simple needlework decoration. The
sleeves were enormous, the blouse quite
full-in spite of rumors concerning the
going-out of the latter style Although
so much labor had been spent on the
waist, the effect was of elegant sim
plicity. The price for the simplicity was
$42.
In regard to the tourist wrap it seems
to be another article of apparel that has
made itself more or less of necessity.
There is not great deal of opportunity
to introduce many novelties in this par
ticular one of my lady's wraps, and all
the best dealers are able to do in the way
Of departure is to make some small dis
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
BACK FROM TRIP TO PLANET
Columbus, O., Woman Pays Visit to
Neptune in Spirit and Describes
Experience.

Rev. Nora Davis, a Soulist, of Co
lumbus, o.. returned the other day
from nine days jaunt to Neptune.
and the tales she brings back with her
about that planet have stirred up the
followers of the cult Soulism is an
advanced spiritualistic belief, and for
the information of the followers of the
church Mrs. Davis sent her spirit on
this wild flight to Neptune.
She finds that the inhabitants of tina:
planet are three times the size of the
earth's human beings, but that they
also are three times as kind.
She has not sufficiently rested from
her long and hurried trip to give de-
tailed information, but hopes soon to
be able to inform her fellow-Soulists
of her experiences.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
UNCLE HENRY ON ADVERTISING

I've been lookin' through the papers and
I've read the magazines
The advertiser pages where they adver-
tise machines,
The steam kinds and the 'lectrics and,
o course the gasolineS-
And its wonderful, 1 tell you, when you
come to read 'em through,
To consider calm and thoughtful what
they're warranted to do;
Every kind, you'll find, is always guar
anteed to be the best,
There amt one that hasn't somethin'
which you'll not find on the rest
Ones a king and ones a monarch
and some other kinds a queen"
Ones 1.-The strongest" or 1.-The swiftest"
anybody ever seen.
One they'll warrant goes the furthest on
gallon of benzine,
And another kinds the cheapest at the
price you have to pay,
While some other kinds the safest, or,
at least, that's what they say;
Every one, If it is only the plain truth
they advertise,
Is the best that ever happened and en-
titled to the prize.
Now, I'm not a judge nor scholar, but ]
reckon 1 can see
When I've got my eyes both open, and it
sort of seems to me
4IldI LneSe aQVerulSln IellerS nave
brought out a new idee,
For / notice that they always advertise
some special pint
Mebby it's a brake or gearin', or 1t may
be just jint-
Which they harp on till they've got you
thinkin' that it's great and grand,
And you're willin' to bet on it, though
you don't quite understand.
So it's just like this: Us people are the
same as these machines,
Like the steamers and the 'lectrics and
the big, swift gasolines
Advertised in all the papers and cracked
up in magazines;
Almost everyone among US has a good
pint of some kind,
There Is somethin' each could win at
it's the thing for him to find
And If he can stumble on it, thens the
time to advertise
Till he gifts the world to thinkin' that
he's good or great or wise.
IS. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
Edison Amend. an Enirr.m.

Francis Bacon Croker, professor of
electrical engineering at Columbia
university. recently wrote to Thomas
A. Edison for photograph of the lat
ter large enough to hang in the Office
of the electrical department at the
university, and also requesting Mr..
Edison TO inscribe the picture with
some motto that might be helpful to
the students. In few days large
photograph of the inventor arrived,
and at the bottom of it, in the large,
strong. well-defned handwriting Of
Edison, was the following:
All things come to those who hustle
while they wait. Success
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

was SO bad that could not sleep at
night. l could not ride horse, and
sometimes was unable even to ride in a
car. My condition was critical when /
sent for Doan's Kidney Pills. I used
three boxes and they cured me. Now
can go anywhere and do as much as
anybody. sleep well and feel no dis
comfort at ALL
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

MVoU see, it's this way, sir" said the
old man as he stepped out of a
dark doorway and suddenly confronted
q belated pedestrian; fT've managed
somehow to scrape along until now,
but I've reached the
Hang it, man, what's up?" shouted
the other, as he leaped back and raised
his arm.
I'm no thug" said the old man,
as fleeting smile crossed his face.
Lands save We! but even if l had the
will to do it, couldn't hold up boy
ten years old. My sixtieth birthday is
way behind me, and when man is old
and full of pains and aches, and his
stomach has been empty for "a hours,
he isn't thinking Of highway robbery"
You miserable old tramp!" ex-
claimed the pedestrian, getting his
courage up as he noted the weak old
man before him, and indignant that
he should have been thrown off his
nerve for the moment, why are you
hiding here? It's a wonder 1 didn't
ill you full of lead!"
I'm pretty full now; my friend,
though the surgeons cut out two of
the bullets. The confederate lead
fred into me at Petersburg, on the day
we finally broke through Lees lines,
was meant to stay all the rest of my
days"
The old soldier dodge!" growled
the other, as he looked up and down
the icy and empty street.
Henry Zembler, sir, late private in
The late Tenth New Jersey Infantry in
he late unpleasantness, as they term
t." His heels came together, his back
Itraightened up, and he raised his right
aand to salute.
And you draw a pension and drink
t up? I've met your sort before. Go
to, old soaker! If you were all right
you'd be in soldiers home, or at
ieast drawing pension money enough
to keep you decently. If you jump out
at the next man. as you did on me
you may get hurt"
Henry Zembler, late private of the
Tenth New Jersey Infantry in the late
unpleasantness." repeated the old man
as he walked along beside the other.
AS to soldiers home, I've tried and
been knocked out. Too much red tape
to get in. AS to pension, my captain
made mistake. 1 was carried on the
rolls as dead, instead of wounded, and
somehow the tangle could never be
Strengthened out. You see
Look here!" said the pedestrian as
he came to halt, sits no use to follow
me and pour out the story of your
woes. The town is full of tramps,
most of 'em getting of the same yarn,
and the wonder is that the police don't
pull you all in. I've got nothing for
you. Indeed, ought to take you by
the neck and crack your heels against
the wall for the way you jumped out
at me. I'm on my way home"
And I'm not" was the quiet an
swer. I'm the only dog in town with
out home. It's hard lines when an
old veteran has to come down to this.
but it's the way of the world. You
wouldn't miss dime for bed and q
nickel to buy me bite to eat, but it's
lot for me to hang on and poster.
long about Gettysburg days, when it
question Of who'd come out On
p, soldier was good deal better
IAN dol.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

this coming fall for the long wrap
Efforts also were made to establish the
tight-ftting corset coat as the only
style, but not successfully; coats prom
Use much diversity, some longer and
iooser than ever appear fairly to fall
of the shoulders of the wearer. The coat
shown in the cut is excellent in style.
not extreme in mode, and suitable for
many occasions. It is constructed of
white material and trimmed with wide
braid, which, by the way, will be en-
ployed extensively the coming season.
Another fallacy proven to be such is
concerning the separate blouse Though
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

N or m al, n,
writes /: /" For
two whole years
1 w s doing
n o t h in 6 b ut
b ny ing medi-
cines to cure my
Kidneys. 1 do
not think that
any man ever
suffered as / did
and lived. The
vain - -n- Ill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
Memories.

Her first husbands picture? Was
her marriage failure?"
yes"
And her second?"
well. she's beginning to speak web
of her first Judge.