davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
James Donahue Victim Of a
Collision on Nayatt Road.
WAS A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
Automobile, Which Was Coming CItyvards
From BsrIngton,S Slipped Intsa Ditch la
RsgaInIng the Rond q Post Was Struck

A fatal accident occurred AZ harrington.
yesterday afternoon, the victim. James
Donahue. having been thrown from an
automobile
Donahue was 81 years old. the principal
support of his aged mother and a Grip
pied sister. and had two brotherS
The family reside at 20 Saunders street
this city.
Donahue was one OF the most popular
bartenders OF Providence. having worked
In some OF the highest grade saloons and
latterly being in the employ OF the pro-
prietor OF The Senate cafe in the Bani-
gan building
lie was a member OF Putnam, Conn,
Lodge 5H. h. =. %. T.. and OF the Provi-
dence Aerie OF Eagles, and I'm these as
well in other fraterual organizations
he was a prime fayorite
Saturday he accepted an invitation
from Byron T. Blackinton who is en-
ployed by the Rhode Island Automobile
Storage company. to take a spin with
him yesterday.
Blsckinton called for Donahue with a
small Stanley steam car and shortly af-
ter the noon hour they were on their
way TO Darlington. where they were to
Hioh' al tdH on AIlnuI Mckee.
HEAD STRUCK POST.
The return trip was begun at 800
o'clock and all went we'll until the car
riage had travelled about a quarter OF
mile, when the wheels began 10 slip and
slew. owing 10 the light fall OF snow and
the fact that IL was too dry 10 pack down
and afford grip for the tires.
suddenly the carriage veered to one side
so that the power wheels struck the
curbstono with such force that Donahue
was hurled from the seat
he was sitting 20 the left OF Blackin-
ton, and not anticipating trouble. had
not braced himself against the side OF the
seat
Donahue was thrown over the dasher
and struck head first against an electric
light post.
Blachinton at first thought that his COM
panion had been stunned. but when he
ahghted he was horrified: Donahue had
ceased TO breathe.
The nearest house was that OF Mrs
Mary BLY,. and TO that Blacktnton went
for assistance.
Donahue's body was carried 10 Mrs
Bly's residence and information was sent
TO Chief OF Police Bowden and Medical
Examiner Nelson r. Hall.
DR.. Hall said that death had been due
70 compound fracture OF the skull and
as 1t had resulted from an accident nm
inquest would be unnecessary.
Undertaken George NJ Wilbur OF War
rem took charge OF the remains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28

I'VE went UP against the scrub team
today" said the varsity player.
How did they do7"
They cleaned us."-sIeveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28

Has your business been injured by the
trusts?'
Yes; lose about 20 per cent OF every
thing let go out OF the store on credit q"
Cincinnati Commercial-Tr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
IGNORING OF BRYAN WAS
FATAL, SAYS TOM TAGGART

Indianapolis Nov. 2s-Nstional Chair
man Tom Taggart has become convinced
that the recent compaign was conducted
along mistaken lines and has given ad-
herence 10 the arguments Of western
members ot the national committee.
When Committeeman Sullivan Of IL
Iinois Ryan OF Wisconsin. Billups Of ok
lahoma, Rothwell OF Missouri. and Ssna-
tor Dubois Of Idaho visited him last week
he was not ready to say that the only
In returning TO the leadership OF Bryan.
He wanted 10 confer with some of his
oldtime Indiana friends before reaching
a conclusion. and he came here Thanks
giving for that purpse.
II is announced that he has finally
decided the question, and that he will not
only oppose the Bryan scheme OF reor-
ganization, but will act with the men al
It's head In bringing IL about.
One reason, 80 is said, that has proved
patent I'm reaching this conclusion Is the
fact that he was overruled In nearly ali
financial matters during the recent com
paign by members OF the executive com
mittee. and especially In the matter OF
seeking contributions from the men who
had been prominent in the gold movement
% 1896 and 1900.
lie is also convinced that Indiana can
be redeemed only By appealing to the
masses ss distinguished from the classes
interested IN corporate enterprises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
lc. per word first insertion; Iac. repeat;
lwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word:
9wks. &C. per word; limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
LOSS $1,000.
Rowland Hawss Barn, on Furust Street,
Practically Dsstroysd BY Fire.

barn owned by Rowland Hawes and
situated on Forest street was damaged
TO the extent Of $1,000 last evening.
Charles r. Meadowcroft Uncovered the
blaze at 1925 O'Clock and pulled box ie4.
Mr. Hawes. with the assistance of
neighbors. rescued FIVE cows and a few
harnesses.
Fifteen tons OF hay were stored IN the
loft and burned fercely. Cause OF fire
unknown.
Lieut.. ]. Frank Stackpole. Of IL A. T.
Z. while working about the barn. was
overcome by smoke and was taken 10
his home In a carriage
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the fire
broke out again and another alarm was
given from box 1874. The blaze was
quickly extingushed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28

.GoMI,N1Gs,mz.pEsT14LA FOX LIQUID
Niblo. Smedley Sketch Club, Painter
Trio. Chas. r. Semon, Spsdoni, Digby
Bell. Howard & Bland, ROBT. HILL
LIZARD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
BeRNARR MFADDENS LECTURE.

The management OF Y. NJ c. A. hall an
nounces the engagement OF Bernarr Me.
fadden, the suthor-sthlete. who is known
throughout the English-speakng world
as the patron saint Of the Physical Cul-
turist' who Is 20 deliver a lecture at this
hall tomorrow evening on The Cause and
Cure of Weakness"
Mr. Macfadden r. very interesting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
EXPLOSION
KILLED ONE;
MANY HURT

...w York. Nov. ss.--One man is dead
three are IN a hospital suffering from
burns and Iscerations, and several others
are less seriously hurt AZ the result of
an explosion early yesterday in the gen
Grating house Of the Consolidated Gas
company's plant IN West Forty-fourth
street. this city.
There were 30 wotkn1en in the gem
Grating house. and all were either knocked
down or were thrown against the walls.
James Kane. 27 years old, received a
fractured skull and died two hours later.
Every window in the building was
blown out. and the force of the explosion
was felt over n large section of the west
sides. The cause OF the explosion IL not
known II occurred In the iS-inch main.
carrying the freshly made gas from six
huge generators In the floor Of the house
to the purifiers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
To Take up School Bonds.

j. w. Rode, clerk Of the Minot
school district, received q letter
from ID. ]. Laxdal, commissioners
of the land department Of North
Dakota, stating that his letter
together with offer Of bonds Of
Minot Special School District
1, in the sum OF SIS, 600 had
been received and the papers APP
peared to be in first class shape.
They will be submitted to the
board at the next meeting, Jan.
IL, at which time tits hoped that
the state will take up those
bonds at par and give the money
at four per cent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

4
To those who may not Be &C
|quired with the location 81 the
town d Underwood we will sayy
THAT II may be found on the
banks Of Underwood Lake in
the north side Of, Township $50
FRange 81.
A postofiice was established
there on July Is, 1908, and has
been well patro nized ever since
its first mail arrived. A more
ideal spot for q town could hard
y have been selected, lying as it
does upon the shores 81 q beauti-
full lake and surrounded by y
farming and stock country Of
Sunequalled excellence it bids fair
to become the metropolis :of the
country OF unequaled excellence
it bids fair to become the metro
polls Of the country known To-
cally as the Missouri slope.
Word has reached US that it is
a,matter Of only q short time
until the r. r. will reach this
place and will open to the settler
q means Of tr.. llsportation which
is at the present time the only
drawback to the community.
No portion Of the district can
boast Of q better class of settlers
and no part can claim as rapid
eyelopment as that By which
we are surrounded. Where only
q short year ago the wild coyote
sang his nightly song unsecured
now may be found the homes Of
hundreds Of Industrious and de-
termined farmers. The coyote
has taken to the hills and in his
stead Craze peaceful herds ofcat-
tie and the poultry roost goes
unrobbed.
a general store supplies the
necessary wants Of the people
and a hotel for the accommoda-
ton OF the stranger is in prossess
of erection. The latest addition
to the business Of the place is it's
newspaper which with this issue
makes it's first appearance in it's
new home.
We invite your personal in
vestigation and should you wish
to tarrv with us will give you a
royal welcome. Underwood
Budget.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Court House Notes.

John Nelson took five of his
lady friends out on the hill New
Years eve for a toboggan ride.
All went well until the thing
struck a bump and the girls went
in all directions. No one was
seriously injured.
County Treasurer Williams and
assistants have been doing q
vast amount of work Of late
sending out personal taxnotices.
They have sent out over 5000
notices over the county. The
number of tax payers in Ward
county is agreat allarger than
many suppose.
.Jailer Roller states that there
are nine prisoners in the jail.
They may be assured that they
will receive good care at his
hands as long as they behave
and when they don t-look out
for Charlie.
Ferguson, a Norwegian, was
let out Of jail the day before New
Years. He put in ten days fol
drunkenness. The prisoner who
stole the overcoat from the g.
N. conductor is also out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

eooo1 IIoess Whlg11e fsfas1 Leess - ooos
Wses 1nnS- cansss-esaksss Nstlflel
81 1yssySoly TINT 10 Oh ysaf nsl
's$ paseed Away q

New Years Eve was httingly
observed in Ainot. A Union
Watchnight service was held at
the N. r. church, many watching
the old year out and the new 10.
A number Of enjoyable parties
were held.
Judge William Murray enter
tanned IN his own style, anumber
Of friends. He was q royal host.
IA dance was held at Saueressig's
machinery hall. A large crowd
attended this affair. The Pho
neer club gave a swell ball. The
orchestra for the Gard. Fenwick
theatre one Of the best that ever
played here furnished the music.
At IL O'Clock the round whist
le was turned loose. Many peo-
pie who had forgotten all about
New Years eve, crawled out 81
their warm bPds and rushed into
the cold TO acertain where the
fire was. The man who mani
pulated the whistle. wasanovice.
The thing shrieked, il footed, il
rent the air With long dashes.
Bells were rudg; Cannon fire
crackers were touched of in all
parts Of the city. If this year il
Minot is as lively as she was
ushered in Thursday night, there
will be q busy lot Of people and
no mistake. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
HIDDEN WOOD.

Major Thos. Richards is slight
" indisposed at this time.
Miss Daisy Dean and Mr.. w.
IS. Dean were among the arrivals
at their claims this week.
Geo. Gerhard and T. j. Nc
Cauley, who have claims one mile
and a half south Of Underwood
came home last Wednesday.
Minot travelhas been very light
from these parts for some time
past but the mail carried cele-
brated New Years by making the
trip.
The mail route No. 6l449 has
been a warded to Jas. HI. Huntz-
niger for the earring the mail be-
tween Underwood and Ryder
and he will make seml-weekly
trips after the 9Th of Jan.
Senator Robt. Fox was aguest
at the Hotel at Underwood this
week. He was on his way to the
Indian Agency at Elbowoods.
Postmaster Wright accompanied
Mr.. Fox to Elbowoods.
christmas was celebrated in a
most magnificent style at Hidden
wood. A beautifully decorated
tree Was arranged in the middle
Of the store building ladened
with rich and appreciative gifts,
every resident Of this portion Of
the country was remembered.
An elaborate program had been
prepared and was carried out
with very gratifying results to
those in whose charge it had
been placed. The Christmas ca
rol was sung by F. J. Shilling and
w w. Wright and loudly APP
plauded. At the close Of the ex-
ercises the guests departed for
their respective homes feeling
that the time Rad been well spent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

Urm1D JuHR IL, l902, 40 snCOND-c1.As
aArfHR, Posr-OvrIC., nINoT, n. D., ACT
~ cONoREss or MARCH 3, 1879.
An Ante Election Thought.

Political Boss-I saw ID little
Joke in an almanac today:
Where there's a will there's a
WaX-tO break it. 4
His L ieutenant-Yes
Political Boss Yes, and it got
me 'thinKin' about the twill Of
the people. Z We've got to think
up a new way to break that
Philadelphia Press.
The above clipping certainly
gives us food for thought. All
81 the large daily papers west Of
Chicago are filled with the signs
81 Approaching dissension in the
ranks Of the Republican party
before the convention to be held
at Chicago next June. III
4 The followers of Mark Hanna
ara simply waiting for a chance
to Stampede the party in favor
81 the big boss. There is no
doubt that so far as he himself is
concerned that he would be per-
hctly willing to. make the sacri-
flee, But there is still the will Of
y people who are awakening to
thtpower which they hold.
In the popular mind there is
NO pne who would make as good
= president as the man who has
served us SO faithfully since the
assassination OF President Nc
kinley. A man who is neither
afraid Of the machine or the
money which is behind it.: A
movement which bade fair at one
time to unite the forces as wide
" divergent as the poles in which
the labor unions and the forces
Of money should combine against
Roosevelt was lost sight Of when
the unions found that the man
whom they were fighting was
their best friend. Some traces Of
their disruntlement still remain
but it is to be hoped that they
will disappear long before the Sc
lection is finally made.
It is too early both in time and
in our age to outline any course
Of action for this paper but we
hope to be found at all times on
the side Of the right and will never
be bound by the narrow confines
Of politics commonly known as
yellow dog. Underwood
Budget,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
New Store ct Stanley.

Albert Larson Of Stanley was
a caller at this Office Thursday
and informs us that he is build
ing q fine store building in Stan
ley and willstart a confectionery,
grocery and tobacco business.
Albert has had much experience
and will make q success Of the
undertaking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Tough Old Soldier

Here is a good one from Paler-
mo, the veracity Of which we
dare not vouch.
An old soldier started out in
the face Of. q raging blizzard from
Palermo to walk to his claim a
little over four miles from that
place and got tired out and lay
down to rest, and fell asleep; but
the strangest part Of it is that
he was not frozen to death, and
his experience cost him nothing
more than a severe cold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Made Excellent Record

The state of North Dakota is
devided into three Methodist con-
ference districts with heads at
Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot.
Presiding Elder Moore OF this
district informs us that there
was $4,000 more building in this
district last year than in the
other two combined.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Excellent Addresses

The watch night service at the
Methodist church New Years eve
was largely attended. Excellent
addresses were given by Reve-
rends Edgar Jones, VIC. Hunter
c. W. Harris, T. w. Minnis and
j. G. Moore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Il Means Much to Us.

The Independent is sending out
subscription notices to it's read
ers. We trust that everyone will
respond to. these notices. We
need the money to carry on the
business with, and if everyone
will pay up. it will enable US to
make improvements on the pa
per which we have been contem-
plating. 1t means but a little to
you, but a great deal to this
paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Better. Than Last Year

The Minot merchants are about
through with their invoices and
state that they are well pleased
with the business which they did
in the year 1903. Most Of them
report the sales much larger
than they were the year before
and feel good over what they
have done. The holiday trade
was q little light, but the year
averaged very well indeed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

laller CllaJ Uney WdnUeQ SOOu
time on Christmas. They have
been placed in closer confine-
ment.
The publisher of the Glendale
Leader has been sued for $780,
900 worth of character" and
the next day a delinquent sub
scriber paid one whole hog on
subscription. When a hog is
only worth the price Of a years
subscription to a country pa
per, and characters" are worth
$40, 900 per, we ought to raise
more characters and less hogs
for the market. Devils Lake
Free Press.
The North Dakota editors have
planned to take a trip to Old
Mexico, starting from st. Paul
February 8. The trip will last
20 days. Stops will be made at
Chicago, New Orleans and Ell
Paso before entering Mexico.
None but bOnafide newspaper
men and women will be allowed
to take the trip. The cost will
be ISL, for singles and 81
for doubles, or pairs. Only news
paper men in good standing with
the association will be allowed
on this trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Graves 4 Model Prisoner

Murderer Graves has little to
say to his comrades in the coun-
ty jail He is quite composed
and sleeps and eats well. He
does not act like an insane man
at all, and if his attorney in
tends to MAKE that his defense
he had better get busy and cut
up a few pranks. He is a model
prisoner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

Tho people are still on the outlook
for good -four. The Pride Of Minot is
becoming more popular daily.
For Sale Fixtures for billiard hall,
and restaurant, the best in the North
west. Cheap. N. Hopkins, Bowbells,
N. D.
Miss Elton has received some very
nice dress trimmings, laces and appliques
1t her millinery and dress making e.
tablishment. t-f.
VIM. Wsndt will deliver coal any place
in Ninot Of . reasonable price. Plenty
q coal On hand IL the city 1t his home.
Leave word at Whseler's store, Minot,
N. D. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Around TIE State

Aoo2oooooooo0a
i h;o fat oonho,. v,as Son fr;sE,..
mo ALONG near Rnwholls
81. !, sss' X
I 4 Mlnneso "a miller wired %
- n.u IN; whaa+ ous's = 80
!.
II ls now said mat the nelce 81
uavld MOTIFS, OF bordulac, did NO
not commit suicide.
y &dtay man loaded g car o.
oats, l2Oo bushels IN six ho'lrs.
ne Ei also dld the weighing.
Louis Olson, wife and six chill.
dren OF kenmare. all have the
scarlet lever, 700 Vas raised 6y
subscription 10 ASSIST the couple.
l,;vi, service examination will
no haid II Grand Forks January
27sand IS for nhysicians for the
ph;l;nn;naa-wn9es $1,000 to
$500 ...,.s
=. 44,- I. &. !, = .,,,,, ..
mo headwav n tho western conn
ties 81 tho stata 40 far. not much
c - 5; Ia ~ / - hon ~, - ronortad
n Ward cn,1ntv II Iata
=, -. ,,,.,,. ~,
Inc winston Herald ana me
Wllliston urapnic nave a, lor1a ~. 9
s,,hacr;hers ,,nle,a they nav m
Al once p is. q. u
-.
MlscreanIs store everything
loose rom Jlm oagnums mouse
near I.ortal. No1 peing satlsneo
WIN WaaI was ~ me mouse, tney
TOOK On tne doors aho WINDOWS.
Considerable scarlet fever is re-
Por1eo ac ;DoMDelis. mrs Mul 14. =
1 ! !, ia uausnter ul sa ms
3IS-yeaI-oil uauEII.eI p nleu w
MEEK ). previous. nenl ~, Donruu :
.,-yelr-olu son lleu. me u!se ak
y no. r!snC ~ Clls c.oy puo ~ .lle
country SURROUNDING ,lle p'ace'
The Darlington Record an
nounces that there will be no
s.free list in thatpaper, that adj
vertising space is about all the
docs not intend to Give 4 away "
The courtesies Of Ire press viii
10 o~tandod - tho Mint hit.
10 os+nra aro ran,,astad r. male
Their annnnncements hr;ef.
800
Editor Streeter tells the sub
scrlbers OF the RECORD tnat Wnen
they dress their poultry they
silouiu !eaVe on tue i!eaus anu
ct. Poultry buyers will not buy
|decapitated OF delegitated fowls.
We suppose this Is because SO
many fowls freeze to death.
w;+, ~, - 600, s.,,;no, ] ) fr,,,
% ~. ~ s,a 1850. tou - s Gna "a IT, TnrLa
~o W " Pei c y. IL S1lt .,iu =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
Triumphs of Modern Surgery:

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely bones are spliced pipes take the
place of diseased sections of veins anti
septic dressings are applied to wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries before
Inflammation sets in, which causes them
to heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the old treat
ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied tosuch injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t a'so
allays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain BALM in your home and
it will save you.time and money, not to
mention the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale by
Richard Gibson and w. F. Creighton q