davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Cattle Killed In Tennessee,

Knoxville. Tenn: Snow to the
depth of eighteen inches is reported
from the mountain sections near this
city In the city three inches fell and
the temperature is below freezing.
cattlemen who have already placed
their cattle on the mountain ranges
stand to lose heavily as result Of the
cold weather. which is a novelty for
this section at such period of the
year
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

frequently night and day, sraarting or
irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment
in the urine, headache, backache, lame
back, dizziness. sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou-
BILE, skin eruptions from bad blood. neural
gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. irritable
ity, wornout feeling. lack of ambition, loss of
flesh, sallow complexion, or Brights disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, forms sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance. it is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need imme-
date attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery OF
DR.. Kilmer the eminent kidney and blsd-I
der specialist. Hospitals use it With Won
derful SUCCESS il both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their
patients and use il in their own families.
because they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at doug stores the world over in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember The
name, Swamp Root, Or. RIh7tsr's
.SzUanp- Root, and the address, BiNg-
hamton, NJ T., on every bottle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Japanese capture chlu TIen cheng.
suppIementaiI Renort.

Toxic: Supplemental reports from
Gen. Kurold covering Saturdays fight.
ing says:
THE Russians made two stands.
The enemy's strength included all OF
the Third Division, two regiments OF
the Sixth Division, one cavalry bri-
gaae, about forty quick dirlng guns
and eight machine guns. We have ia.
ken twenty-eight quick firing guns,
much ammunition, more than twenty
officers and many non-comissioned Of.
ficers and men as prisoners. am in,
formed that Major Kashtalinsky, com.
mander of the Third East Siberian
Brigade, and Lieut.. Gen. zassalitch,
commander Of the Second Siberian
Army Corps, were wounded. Our cas-
ualtles number about 700 and the Rus
sian loss Of more than 500 men,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you
have the slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble, or IL there is trace of it
in your family history send at once to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. who will
gladly send you by mail. Immediately, with
out cost to you, sample bottle of Swamp
Root and book containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women cured
In writing, be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in this paper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
ouesr case d Inlury BIZ Flre.

Elkhart, Indiana. The rays Of the
sun, focused through a goldfish jar,
set fire to the clothing OF Mrs. Julia
FiIbert who was sleeping in chair
near an open window today, and the
flames we're eNtinguished only after
she had been severely burned
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Peruvian Minister Innored.

Panama; Costa Rlca cables that Pc
ruvian Minister chocano arrived re.
Gently at San Jose, en- route TO Mica
ragua, ibmt his mission there was ig-
nored- He appears satisfied with the
Peruvian nissicn 10 Colombia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
round euiIty Of Murder.

Guthrie, Ok: ed Lyle, a negro. was
declared guilty Saturday by a jury in
the Pawnee county federal court on
tho charge Of numbering Deputy Mar
shall John b. Jones, in the Usage In
dian county. last July Lyle pleaded
insanit' lie was sentenced for life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
To Prove what Swamp-ROOt the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of this paper May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
sickness and suffering than disease
through neglect other kidney trouble
continue, fatal results
other
because they do most
If king DIR lime
swamptOo the great kidney liver bladder
kidneys begin better
other to health. A tYiaI will anyone
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
!. Losses On sunday.

Toxic: The Japanese losses on the
Ralu Sunday were about 700 killed
and wounded The Russians lost over
800 men, The Japanese captured 2s
quick firing guns, twenty OFFICERS and
many men. The Russians made two
stands.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

been turned and general attack be.
gan at dawn Sunday.
Nearly all the regular batteries on
the south bank Of the river and a fic-
tllla of gunooats is cooperating with
the army.
The Japanese have the advantage Of
position and numbers. and are conf.
dent Of routing the enemy.
Japanese Capture chlu Tlen chens.
Tlkio: The Japanese Sunday cap
tured Chlu Tlen Cheng, ten miles
north Of Antung, which is regarded as
tho key to the Russian position on
the right bank Of the Yalu. 1t is ex.
pected that the Russians will retreat
to Feng Huan Chang, which is on the
road to Lao Yang.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
COUPON.

COUPON.
Please write or fill in this coupon with your
name and address and Dr. Kilmer & Co. will send
you Free Sample Bottle Of Swamp-Root the
Great Kidney Remedy.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. and No. ...,..,,..,....'...".
City OrTOwn......................""...."....
STATE .s.'ss'ssss.s
' Mention this paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
MEETING OF
K|mBALL
GUARDS

The Kimball guards, the large march
ing organization OF the Ninth ward, held
we'll attended meeting last evening at tho
headquarters of the Young Mems Re-
publican club Of Rhode Island, at & wey-
bosset street.
About 80 young men OF the ward were
present besides several OF the veterans"
including President John f. Kendrick OF
the common council, John NJ. Burlington.
former Representative w. A. II. Grant
and ex-Gov. Charles Dean Kimball, in
whose honor the organization has been
named.
Capt Arthur l.. Lake. one OF the officers
OF the battalion. presided and introduced
as the first speaker OF the evening ex-GoV
Kimball. He spoke briefly. congratulating
the organization on it's prospects for MAX
ing a notable showing In the fall cam
paigning and thanking II for the honor
IL had done him In choosing his name.
He continued with a comparison of the
attitudes taken by the Democrats OF this
state I'm 1872 and at the present time. de-
claring them to he similar attitudes OF
opposition. conflicting claims and efforts.
| He predicted with convincing assurance
| TO defeat of the Democracy on Nov. 3.
and his sentiments were enthusiastically
received with cheers and loud applause
J. Allen Burlington. the commanding
| officer OF the guards. spoke briefly on the
| progress OF the battalion. He was fol-
| lowed by John r. Kendrick. president OF
| the common council. who spoke 10 somc
length on the opportunities open TO the
| club.
The uniform adopted for the battalion
was shown. II consists Of red coat,
with white facing. white trousers with
red stripes. a red cap with white stripe
and black ieggings and makes n most
attractive appearance. Several new
names were added 10 the roster OF the
guards last evening and number of
| the members were measured for their
uniforms. J. Allen Burlington is major
OF the Kimbell Guards and n. X. Lyons
is Adjutaut. The officers OF Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
WARREN.

Judge Orvin T.. Bosworth OF Bristol, X.
7 presided at the weekly session OF the
Fifth district court IL the town hall. yes
terday morning Several civil Gases and
other court matters, were disposed OF or
continued until later session.
Rev. Hopkins d. Cady conducted pray
er meeting service AT the NJ. ID, church
last night A large number were IN at
tendance and the meeting was a very en-
5oysbls one.
The prayer meeting services at the Bap-
tist church have been discontinued. dur
ing the repairs to the church. but the
meetings will commence again as soon az
the pressnt work Is finished.
A large number OF local people have at
tended the Taunton fair at Taunton
Mass, during the past few days
The police have received numerous re-
ports OF late. concerning the depredarons
Of hen thieves. A large number OF local
people have reported the loss OF hens and
In Investigation OF the matter VIII be
made, and II the guilty persons are
caught thsy will be dealt with to the full
ertent Of the law,
The watarrnAn house on Broad street
Win be closed soon. as the occupants. Mr.:
and Nrs. Joseph Hutchinson. ere 20 sail
for Ireland. the earlier part OF this
month Mss Susan Waterman viii ac-
company them on the trip abroad.
Mr.. Frecsrick II. Cole and wife accom-
panied by their two children ere the
guests OF Mrs. Mary p. Cole At her rest
dencs on state street
Mr.. Hezedah l., Butterworth, the noted
writer. was visiting at his old home In
East Warren few days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
NO COMPROMISE.
Factions Of Republican Party In Delaware
Come TO No Agreement.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 3o.-The waring
faction OF the Republican party in Della
ware made a vain effort yesterday to ef-
feet compromise on a state ticket, both
the Dupont. or regular Republicans, and
the Addicks, or Union Republicans, hav-
ing held their conventions and nominated
separate tickets. with the exception OF
presidential electors, which are the
same
The hitch Is over the choice OF a candi-
date for Governor, each faction insisting
that Il shall have the naming OF the can
dldate.
Recently the regulars made PROPOSE
ton that each side withdraw its tickets,
and that the regulars submit the names
OF fve men from which the Union Repub-
licans might select one az the candidate
OF both factions for governor.
The state committees OF both factions
met here yesterday, and endeavored 70
come To an agreement. The unionists re-
jected the above proposition, and submit
ted n counter proposition TO hold joint
primary elections throughout the state
for the purpose OF allowing the voters to
decide the disputed question. both fac
tlons 10 abide by the result. This was In
turn rejected by the regulars after which
both committees adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
PAWTUCKET.

Tonight tho Republican primaries for
the selection Of delegates 70 the different
conventions and the election OF ward
committees will be held. There viii be
warm contests in the Second and slrth
wards.
Sparks from q locomotive ignited the
wooden bridge on Lonsdale avenue An
alarm was sent in from Station q DAM
age very slight
onioer Campbell turned over q man
wanted for larceny by Deteotive Tfdd Of
the Providence police force. Detective
Tidd oarns here. and with Detective
Henry went looking for the thief They
were not az fortunate as officer Camp
bell.
About $40 was netted by the Fall River
strikes at the concert OF Pawtucket Tex
tile council
Rev. Father chidwiek, formerly chap
lain OF the Maine. will lecture IN Music
Hall, sunday evening for the bsneft Of
st. Msrys Conference society 81. Vincent
de Paul
Recently the Machinists' union endorsed
J. Edward Carney. the Socialist candidate
for governor. Some members think thl.
was wrong
There is TO be another effort made by
! the town council Of North Providence
20 arrange for this city supplying resi-
dents of MsTyviie with water. The mat
ter was considsred a year ago but the
/ pumping capacity ~ was thought did not
make u advisable % contract for the ex-
tension. The commissioner OF public
works has for two or three years a6vo-
! Gated another pumping engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
EAST PROVIDENCE
Schedule Of the High School
Football Team Arranged.
Pretty Home Wedding Last
Evening Other Matters.

The schedules OF games for the East
Providence high school are as follows;
oct. IA. English high: Oct ls Classical;
oct. %. Teohnicali Nov. 4, Pawtuckets at
East Providence; Nov. IL. Hopes on Hope
street grounds; Nov Is. Woonsocket at
woonsooket.
Miss II. z. Adelaide Thompson and Or
WILLIE Baker OF West Wakefield, VT, were
united in marriage by the Rev. Mr.. Cor
den at the homo Of the brides parents op
James street last evening. The ceremony
was followed by a wedding dinner.
The board OF assessors who were made
a commission TO adjust matters between
the town and the abuttng owners on
Burgess avenue In relation TO a sewer tax
are busily engaged In their work.
The Democrats of this place are arrang-
ing Tor a rally that will be held In the
town hall between Oct. and 10 whom tne
Hon, d. l.. d. Granger will be the speak
er OF tho evening.
At the meeting OF watchemoket Tribe
| of Red Men this evening the hunters and
| warriors degrees will be conferred upor
| one candidate.
The Rev. Mr.. Burnham gave talk or
| Helps" at the meeting OF the Second
l Ra ptist church last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
STOLE CLOTH.
Three Boys Fined 500 Each They Worked
tor the U. S. Finishing Co.

For quite a while cloth for shirungs
has been stolen in considerable quantities
from the L. s. Finishing Co.'S works on
Charles street.
The operatives have been carrying IL
away in their dinner pals and wrapped
about their bodies
Yesterday Detective Godfrey and Pa
troman Keefe OF the "a station arrested
Gastino Peters. Pasco Albee and Raffaele
Manoini, for the theft OF cloth.
Peters had s1ss worth. Albee % cents
worth and Mancini &c cents worth.
Some cloth was also found at the homes
OF Mancini and Albee.
The respondents were brought before
the 9Th district court. today, and eacn
was fined SEQ and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
WARREN'S
OLDEST
RESIDENT

Capt. Elisha Peck Phinney. warren's
oldest resident and one OF the best known
oitixens Of Bristol county. rounded out fun
90 years yesterday and at his home on
Washington street many relatives and
friends gathered in recognition OF his ar
rival at so great an age.
For the greater part Of his life Capt
Phinney has followed the sea and In many
voyages TO distant ports has built UP for
himself the splendid health he has al
WAYS enjoyed. Few men have been better
or more favorably known In Warren than
has he. her oldest citizen.
Capt. Phinney was born Sept 20. 1914,
the son OF Daniel and Eliza Phinney OF
Warren. For his first 10 years young
Phinney was content TO stay about War
| prosperous home.
In his 1eth year. however. the call Of the
sea came TO him and he shipped on four
years whaling voyage with Capt Samson
OF the ship Joseph Maxwell.
| Following that long cruise Mr.. Phinney
engaged I'm a coastwise trade between
southern ports until in ls45, he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Warren by Presi'
dent Polk
In 1s4s the fever for gold slezed hin
and he resigned his position 10 tempt fate
in the California gold fields. With 2
others. similarly persuaded, he purchased
and ntted out schooner, the John A
sutter. and sailed from Warren on Marcl
"a, 1S4s.
The vessel WAS wrecked In the drea'
straits of Magellan and the company con
tinued the journey aboard the big Area
dian Fortunately In the wreck OF III
Sutter no lives were lost. Al Callao Peru
Capt Phinney. then second mate OF tn
Aroa dian, was snarled up I'm fracas wit
some Peruvian boatmen and ~temporaril
incarcerated In the Peruvian prison q
Callso.
In 1895 Capt Phnney was again ap
pointed postmaster at Warren this tim
by President Pierce, and he was reap
pointed 20 the office in 1857 by Presider
Buchanan. He served two full terms. c
until 1851 In 1857 he served as first mat
Of the schooner Allen Middleton. In voy
age 10 South America, from thence
France and other countries Since thi
voyage he has seen no foreign marine ser
vice but engaged for a number OF year
In the coasting business.
At 90 years, the captain still enjoys tn
free use Of his faculties and Is a famou
reader. He Is deeply versed In histories
lore. and finds abundant opportunity
! indulge his tastes In the peace and qult
OF his daughters home at Warren.
Among the guests at yesterdays recer
tion were his daughters, Mrs. Mary I
Cole and Mrs BENJAMIN r. Smith, and
granddaughter. Mrs Maxwell w Turns
OF Warren. and a grandson. Rev. Fredei
icik r. Cole. and family, Of WEXFORD
. RThree great grandchildren were also pres
ent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
WHO IS Mr.. KEElIh :?
Information Regarding the Candidate fcr
Secretary Of State on Democratic Ticket.

The nomination OF John II. Keelin for
secretary OF state on the Democratic
ticket has given riseto considerable in-
quiry as TO the Identity Of the nominee.
Mr.. Keelln is a boot and shoe dealer
In East Greenwich, we'll known citizen
OF that town. lie was born May L 1866,
receiving his education I'm the public
schools, later graduating from East
Greenwich Academy.
He was elected four or Ave years in
succession as a member OF the town
council practically without opposition,
although his town is usually strongly Re.
publican. June 1. 1896, he assumed con-
troll OF the village postoffice, having been
appointed under the second administra-
ton OF President Cleveland. Mr.. Keelin
made an ideal postmaster during the four
and a half years that no served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
PAWTUxET.

The expected social ana entertainment,
~ the meeting Of the Fire King band ala
not develop ss expected ana planned las,
night for the time was taken up with =
discusetcn OF plans for the fair which the
orEs nixstion Is 20 hold. Drum Major
Cooke n the chairman Of the fair com.
rnitfee and the whole corps comprises the
balance.
Nothing definite has been decided a.
yet although large number of plans arr
under consideration.
owing 10 the storm OF last evening q
was necessary 20 omit the mid-week ser
vice cf tbs Baptist church.
Tonight the LAdiss' AID society OF tn
church is TO have a salad supper OF th'
usual popular sort st the home Of Franz
y-. Angel on the Neck and thsre Will b'
lhe upusi social features 10 connection
kfth H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
VALLEY VILLAGES
Han|ey-Quinn Wedding Follow
cd by Reception - Other
Notes Of Interest.

Thomas d. Hsnley OF River Point and
Miss Margaret Quinn OF Clyde were
quietly married at the ss. Peter and Paul
reotory last evening at o'clock Ihe
cecsmony was performed by Rev. Father
Brady, pastor OF the church ana was
very quiet and was Witnessed by men,
bsrs concerned and the loyal witnesses
only. Following the cerrmony Mr' and
Mrs Hanley were driven TO the home or
the brides mother. Mrs. Peter Quinn on
Smith street, Clyde. There number OF
the friends OF the newly welded couple
were entertained. The evening was
pleasantly passed in a social way and
tho guests did not leave until late hour
and not until they had given the newly
welded couple the proper send OF. Ar.
and Mrs Hsnley were the recipients OF
a number of useful presents and VIII re-
side In River Point.
ARCTIC CENTER.
The Arctic Center Pleasant club en-
joyed an outing the last OF the season
AT their house at Mishnuck Pond yester-
day afternoon. The club members anu
their families turned out in goodly num-
bers. A fine dinner was partaken OF at
about 3 O'Clock and the members spent
the remainder OF the time in pleasant
way.
Mrs. Joseph Cardin of Crawford street
died at her home there yesterday after
noon after n short Illness. She is sur
| vived by husband.
| The funeral OF Mrs. Marie St Germain'
| who died at her home at Centerville OF
Wednesday, was held this morning from
the st. Jean Baptist church Later In th
day the remains were inferred In the ST
Josephs cemetery, also in Arctic Center
The members OF the Union Concert band
will play q complimentary band concer
| on the square tonight II the weather per
mits, which wili be the last OF the sea
son.
VILLAGE NOTES.
The Jolly Boys Social club OF Lippit
has reorganized and will hold their firs
dance OF the season tomorrow evenin
at Odd Fellows hall.
The Coventry Republicans will begi
operations next week. The district cat
cuses will be held as follows: No. !. o
Saturday morning at $50 at the tow
hall at Coventry Center; No. 2 at
m. at the Phenix fire sta ton on Frida
evening; No. 8. at Odd Fellows hal
Anthony on Friday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
CENTRAL FALLS.

The evening schools open week from
Monday night At the Broad street school
classes in algebra, bookkeeping. history
rhetoric and Latin win be formed.
Highway commissioners Dane nlled UP
had washout on Broad street last night.
At the meeting Of the club Republican
two persons were admitted 70 member
ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

Miss Rosetta Mabel. daughter OF Mrs
Elizabeth Maodowney, and Pearl T.
Iovegrove who In well known I'm local
railroad circles. were married at the home
OF the brides mother. II Greenfield ave-
nue. North Providence. at Z o'clock
Wednesday evening. by Rev. A L. Caf-
penter OF Manton, Grace Maodowney,
sister OF the bride was the bridesmaid,
and Harry A. Lovsgrove. brother OF the
groom. was bsss man.
Al the conclusion of tho ceremony
wedding dinner was served TO about 90
Fuesta Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovegrove left Or Springfield.
Mass. where they will spsnd their honey
moon with relatives Of Mrs Lovegrove.
They viii reside at rs Plainfeld street
USED A SHOE.
Michael Storti. a Piainheld street bar
Der, met Fred Martinere. a boot and
shoe dealer. opposite his shop yesterday.
and got INTO a heated argument. and ac-
cording to Mr.. Martinelle. 6torti hit him
in the back with a shoe. Storti was ar
rested for being intoxicated and no doubt
will be arraigned in the Sixth district
court for an assault.
MISS CONNECTIONS.
There are very many OF the patrons
of the Rhode Island company. especially
those OF the annexed District. who have
not learned of the fact that the Thorn
ton ard Hughesdsle cars no longer q
down Washington street.
weybosset street, around Turks Head
up Westminster. Dorrsnce. TO the Unior
station, is the route now, and has beer
for some time.
GENERAL MENTION.
Joseph Sheridan. nine years old. Twins
at 20 Amsterdam street. was bitten on his
left leg by a dog owned by Patrick Nc
Keon OF Handy street. yesterday. Accord
ing TO the reports at the police station
the Sheridan boy with others was annoy
ing the dog.
At the last meeting OF the Olneyvill'
Checker club, the following were elected
as officers: President. George Corbett
vice president, Sidney Morgan: secretary
George Barnes: treasurer, Charles Tup
per; delegate, Ernest Williams.
Harry Taylor OF 60 Grove street calle'
at the Chaffee Street Police station AM
had his name enrolled among those ina
were the victims OF hen thieves. Mr.. Tay
lor places his loss at 81.
There will be special services at ST
Mary's Catholic church. at 1880 this even
Ing. and they will be continued at M
same hour every evening during th'
month of October.
MIR John Duty and wife OF Exeter. +
l.. are visiting friends in this vicinity
Mr.. Duffy was a delegate from his tow
70 the Democratic state convention.
Mr.. John Hanover, who has been ser
ousiv III at his home on Perry street ha
fully recovered ard resumed his duties q
30 Eddy street.
The Rhode Island company has change
the day for paying its many employees
this section. from Thursday 10 Wedne;
day.
Mr.. John r. Fox OF this place. who hs
been spending the greater part OF n
summer In Europe is expected home Will
1n a day or 30.
The funeral OF Bridget Sullivan We
held at the residence OF her son, Joh
sullivan. 10 Rill street az $50 this morI
ing.
NIr. Daniel Lucitt who hae been locate
in New York for the past six months, M
returned TO this place.