davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-17
GOVERNOR SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

Twenty soldiers and two civilians were
killed and three civilians injured. Col.
Vershinia, Governor Of Port Arthur, was
slightly wounded. The Japanese used
three or four hundred Russian shells,
which they found on the captured trans
port Manchuria.
The refugee mentioned above says only
four Japanese cruisers were actively en-
gagged. The forts replied with several
shots whenever the japanese left cover OF
Lao.Thie Shan Promontory. Besides the
Retvzan the battIeship Petropavlovsk re-
ceived slight damage from a shot.
The action of Vice Admiral Makaroff in
taking the unarmored cruiser Novk and a
portion of the fleet out of the harbor on
Friday morning appealed to the patriot
ism and excited the admiration of the gar.
risOn.
The food supply of Port Arthur is re-
ported to be abnormal, though it Is neces'
sary to govern prices by ordinance. Three
merchants have been punished for raising
prices. The French caviar restaurants
and The Russian cafe chantant are run
ming and the naval band plays in the park
daily.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-17

If you want chop that will make your
COW milk, pig fat or horse kick up his
heels, come around to the old lost mill,
here at this place, $l.40 per l0Olbe.
John s. Thompson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-17
THE GOVERNMENT
IS VICTORIOUS
Supreme Court Decides Northern Sc
CuFitieS Case PaVOrably to Con-
tOntiODS Of Government.
COURT STOOD FOUR TO FIVE.

This is a Great Victory For the Govern
ment and the People Against the
Trusts and it is a Notable Fact
That the Democratic Members
of the Court, Including
Chief Justice Fuller,
Stood for the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-17
CASTLEwOoD DISTRICT.

Delegates: Cowan Gose, Chas. Meade,
Chris Gose, r. Walter Dickinson. Alter
mates: G. j. Gose, Chas. Hanson, I. j.
Smith, Joseph Jessee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-17
ONCE AGAIN
the wise man quoted
impossible is a
word found
only in the
Dictionary
Of Fools. "

And yet our competitors
said it was impossible for us to
sell goods in Tazewell for cash
and make a success, but our
great secret lies in our judg-
ment in buying cheap and
selling quick, making the "im-
possible" a possibility.
Just now we are receiving
our SPRING STOCK.
Hankins & Son,
RACKET STORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
WARREN.

The appropriation for Fourth OF July
Is 500 This year. being 500 more than
OF any previous season. II IL understood
that the committee which took charge
last year will again have charge this
year and as It's work last year was most
excellent the citizens do not fear for an
enjoyable occasion this year. Last year
the usual sum OF $500 was appropriated
and about $500 was raised by the com
mittee on a public subscription paper.
The citizens i'm general did not favor the
plan OF subscriptions and SO IL was deem
ed advisable TO appropriate sum suf-
ficient to meet all contracted expenses.
Tobin post G. A. r. held I'm @. a. n.
hall last evening. Considerable business
relative TO the observance of Memorial
day was transacted. A social session
followed the evenings business.
The newly elected members OF the
school COMMITTEES met with the present
members at the superintendent OF schools
room in the town hall last night. The
organization OF the body was effected and
number OF committees were appointed.
According to present indications Il looks
as though considerable party will be
brought 10 bear In this body OF men,
and IL ssuch is the case ~ VIII not be
very strange If some OF the members
air their feelings against the others.
Mr. Russell r. Bowen of Holyoke,
Mass. formerly a resident here. is visit
ing friends in Warren.
The oyster companies are quite busy al
present but the complaint they now have
| Is quite novel, their claim being that the
market Is now drugged with the articles
/ and consequently orders are very few
| and far between. For the past two
| months the companies could not fiil their
orders. but now when there Is quantity
OF the bivalves, IL is found hard to get
| rid OF them
The minstrel performance for the benefit
OF ST. Marys church IL TO he held IN
! Institute hall. Thursday evening. Dress
rehearsals will be held tonight and to-
| morrow afternoon. Music is 10 be fur
nished by the Straight Brothers orches-
! ira OF Bristol. R. l.. II. Straight, leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
PORTSMOUTH,

Mr. ard Mrs. Edward T. Mscombsr at
tended the birthday celebratton OF their
daughter. Mrs. George ". GladdinE Of
Pawtucket. other guests from the town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Faulkner
and Miss Ethel Church.
Miss Martha Gollands, teacher IN the
vancluse district. was called 80 Brook
lyn, n. Y. last week by the sudden death
OF a sister, caused by pleurisy and pneu-
monia.
Mrs. William B. Clark still continues
seriously ill.,
A Portuguese employed by Mr.. Henry
f. Anthony cut his hand with an axe
Thursday. making a severe wound.
Miss Kate L. Durfee is spending a week
in Providence
The foreign missionary society connect
ed with She Friends church held its an
nual meeting with Mrs. Robert Scott,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr. Harry sherman and family are 20
occuply the house on the Glen farm. soon
20 be vacated by Mr.. George !. Anthony
and family, making two Harry shermnns
ON that farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
PAWTUXET.

The funeral services OF the late Joseph
~. smith who died Saturday at st. Jo-
seph's hospital were held from his late
residence on Main street this afternoon at
o'clock The service was conducted by
Rev. Thomas f.. Bartlett and was attended
by n large number of relatives and
friends.
The burial was at the Arnold cemetery.
Since about p. m. yesterday Steward
Massard has had signals for n northwest
storm set on the signal mast
at the foot OF Ocean street and
the storm. which arrived according TO
schedule was bowling over tho bay this
morning. Commodore Hogan's steam
yacht Lewelyn, which was to start for
Port Jefferson this morning in charge OF
Captain Golden was held up by the storm
and laid at her moorings off the club
house
Volunteer hre company No. meets to-
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
PAWTUCKET.

Early Sunday morning the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian association
were broken into and the typewriter was
stolen. II was new machine and there
Is no clue TO the thief There was 81 good
deal OF speculation yesterday as 10 how
the rooms OF the association were en-
tered The machine had been kindly
loaned by the Kinyon Commercial col
lege.
Members OF the police department drew
for their vacations yesterday evening
Messrs. Hand and Mcconnell secured the
earliest days, May lilo.
Many friends from this city attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Mary II. Dwyer at
Attleboro yesterday. Mrs. Dwyer for
merly lived here and was the mother OF
Officer Phillip Dwyer. Rev. FIR. Harty
was sub-deacon Of the solemn high mass
OF requiem. The pail bearers were six
sons OF the deceased.
There was a delightful meeting OF
Flint Lock and Powderhorn chapter of
tho Daughters OF the American kevoll-
tion at the residence OF Mrs. Stephen +.
Flske. Prof. William Hardness Arnold
OF Providence. gave very Interesting
discourse on THE Harmony OF Melody
There was a fine musical program also.
At the Auditorium psrlors last even
ing, the PaWtucket GOlT cluD met, Belau
j. Tuck was elected president and many
business matters were considered.
number OF young men OF the High
Street Universalist church met last
evening and organized a Universalist
club. II. Roy Horton was chosen presi
dent
Last evening members OF the Paw
tucket Stationary Engineers association
visited the power house OF the Rhod,
Island company.
There was a fire I'm house owned by
Edward Brady near the Fest Providenc,
branch OF the Consolidated road. Al
alarm was sent In from box "a. at tn,
corner OF Beverage and Prospects strtets
aud the fire department had a run o
more than two miles The house wa
destroyed and the loss In $1,000, fully
covered by insurance.
Joseph Benedict. who was injured Will,
at service i'm a fire last November. re
sumed duty as a member OF the depart
ment yesterday.
some one stole a robe from Or. Nc
Graw's buggy yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
II WAS LADIES' NIGHT.
Mems Club Held Meeting and May Build
Guild House.

It was Ladies' night at the meeting
OF the Mems club of the Union Bapus
church last evening. and the fact tina
the membership now exceeds 100 was oc.
casion for congratulation- An invitation
had been extended to the fair sex, an
IL certainly was appreciated. as best eVi
denced by the large and gratifying at
tendance.
The formal exercises OF the evenin.
were preceded by a social hourf In whic
the large number present participated {
their great enjoyment The parlors wer
decorated with many rags, the nnajorit
the Stars and Stripes, but with those
other countries included. A musical -
literary program followed the social hou
after which refreshments were served
The program carried out was as follows
Piano solo. Warren Turner. vocal SOLE
Arthur Lenzen; reading. Miss Jessie n
Cresser; vocal solo. Mrs. Leon Pierct
piano and vocal selections, George Sptni
duet. MIR. Lenzen ana Miss Fiorenc
Mano: reading. Miss Creseer; vocal sol 4
Mrs Leon Pierce: piano and vocal %
Iections, Mr.. spink; piano solo. Mr.. Tu
ner.
The social committee. which had chars
OF the arrangements, consists OF Cha.He
Long. James Buterworth, sd. Harry j
Brown and G. Abbott Gardiner.
At last evenings reunion the cl,
adopted resolutions for the building cf
guild house on an adjoining lot Of Ian
an institutional church tn follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BLACKSTONE ELECTION.
License Prevailed, and Mixed Ticket
Town Officers.

A tremendously large vote. over - :
cent OF the total. was cast In the ami
election yesterday at Blackstone. Mas
just over the state line.
The result OF the election was ss q
lows:
selectmen, n. Day. Rep; Melvin
Ellis. Rep; Joseph shean. Rep. Ov
seers OF poor, n. Merrill Bennett. Re
John Cannon. Dem; James McGove
Dems Tax collector, John IL. Kearn
Rep. School committeeman (for TIN
years.. j. II. Davis, Rep. Assessors
taxes, Bernard Campbell, Dem. Mich
Carroll. Dem: John Nugent, Dem. To
treasurer. John Conway. Dem. Audit
Charles A. Gaucher, Dem. Road comm
sioner Cfor three years.. Patrick &
laghan, Dem. Board or health (for tn
years.. Arthur G. DeVere. Dem. r.
warden. oscar w. Fuller, Dem. Trust
of public library. Timothy r. Curr
Dem: James +. Reilly. Dem: John
Walsh. Dem.
ON the question % license. S23 bali
wore cast In favor 10 722 IN OPPOSITE
The horse rool room men certainly g
slider the result "a guiding star for
ture movements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Rev. Mr.. Livingston Principal Speaker al
Opening Of Their Celebration

The annual celebration by the local
corps ~ tte Volunteers OF America was
inaugurated last evening with services Of
an interesting. we'll as impressive
character. Captain Davy gave a brief
hitoricsl sketch OF the good work the or
ganization Is doing among poor people
During the recent foods in st. Louis and
other cities along the Mississippi the Vol
unteers fed over 27S.ooo people daily
Rev. B. r. Livingston. pastor Of the
Jefferson Street Baptist church. was the
principal speaker and he delivered q
stirring address on the text OF John tx. q.
emphasizing the fact that the blind man
healed by the Saviour was so conscious
of his miraculously restored sight that
he cried ont to the people: "one thing
know. that whereas / was blind, l now
soc
The meeting or service closed with testi-
monies Of a most encouraging character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
TO RESPECT
DECISION
OF COURT

New York March 1.-THE Hili-Morsan
interests and the other large holders OF
the Northern Securities company will re-
spect the supreme courts decision IN let
ter and in spirit. says tho Journal OF
Commerce. In quoting a man said TO be
one OF the strongest and best Informed
Northern Securities stockholders In this
city.
THE Securities company will. as soon
IA practicable be aba sndoned." continued
the statement "and the securities OF the
companies will be exchanged back for the
securities originally deposited.
Plans for the distribution OF the secu-
rifles were completed some time ago In
anticipation OF an adverse decision. The
effect OF the decision so far as the roads
In questionable Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the Buriington--srs
concerned. will not he important, as their
absolute Independence OF operation has
not been disturbed.
The decision will merely mean the res
toration OF n community OF ownership in
the place OF the more formal and moro
permanent form OF corporate ownership.
The result OF the decision merely Will
be the restoration OF the community Of
ownership In the place OF the more radi-
cal plan for physical consolidation. II
viii take time TO unravel the AFFAIR but
probably not as long as at the outset may
seem necessary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BRISTOL.
Delivered Address. New Case
Of Scarlet Fever. Painful AC-
Cident. .0theT Locals.

on Sunday afternoon Rsthbone Gard
ner delivered AL able address before the
Young Mons Christian association,
which was well attended and listened to
with marked attention.
The intentions OF marriage OF Ricardo
f. Golaste and Maria r. Sousa were filed
in the town clerk office on Saturday.
Dr. william r. Duffy reported new
case OF scarlet fever yesterday, the VIC
tim Is Lena o. Brine who resides upon
Bradford street.
The forty hours devotional service
commenced at St Mary's church at lO;SO
mass on Sunday morning
The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
tion held a very interesting meetng on
Sunday afternoon In their hall I'm the COlt
block on Hope street.
A number OF speeches were made and
the report OF the annual dance was read
which showed IL 70 be a financial success.
Two new members were admitted and
four APPLICATIONS for membership received.
A collation. was served.
The Rev. william r. Trotter, rector OF
Trinity church officiated at ST. Michael 5
church and Rev. George l.. Locke. rector
OF ST. Michael's church ofriciated at
Trinity church
Manuel Navero, who Is employed on the
Bolton farm on Metacom avenue. met
with quite a painful accident yesterday,
while at work carting manure. The fork
he was using slipped while loading the
cart. penetrating tho instep OF the right
foot causing painful wound. lie was
taken 10 Warren, whore his wound was
dressed
Rev. John Stewart. field secretary OF the
Rhode Island Baptist state convention
occupied the pulpit OF the Baptist church
on Sunday morning and evening.
quite number from here will visit
Fall River on Thursday TO take part ~
the exercises and parade.
At anchor I'm the harbor the five-masted
schooner Martha Wright. light bound &c
! Fortress Munroe. where she has beer
chartered TO load for ST. Augustine Flor
| ida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
RIVERSIDE.
Clerk FarnsWorth Refused to
Give Out Sensational Com
mittee Report Other Items.

Last night the regular monthly meeting
OF Narragansett Engine company. No. 2
was held I'm the hall I'm the upper story
OF the Are station on Turner avenue
There was q very good attendance and
while the amount OF business transacted
was not large, ~ WAS important. the
action taken by tho company relative 20
Frank r. Ballou being the chief business
Of tho meeting.
The COMMITTEES appointed TO investigate
the conduct OF Mr.. Ballou rendered an
adverse report. IN which was embodied
Secretary William Y Farnsworth re-
fused 10 allow The News reporter 10 copy
the report. saying that the matter was a
part OF the records OF the company and
he had no authority 10 give IL out
The fact that the secretary would not
give out the report for publicatiA5 caused
considerable discussion among the mem
bers OF the company, especially after il
had been stated on the floor during the
meeting by several members. including
possible publicity should be given the
There was strong talk Of holding a spe-
elal meeting at once for the purpose os
report IL was finally decided that such
a meeting could not be legally held un-
The meeting was called 10 order at $40
o'clock. Foreman w. s. Balkcom pre-
siding.
The COMMITTEES on billiard table re-
ported progress The report was re-
ceived and the committee continued.
The committee on fire hydrants report
ed progress and the committee was con-
tnued.
The committee on anniversary reported
progress and was continued. .
Upon motion OF Rev. III. A. Remick. ~
was voted that April is be set as the
date for the observance OF the anniVer-
sary. -.
one had been purchased and was In the
building It was voted that the COM
mittee be discharged with thanks.
The committee on investigation OF the
conduct OF Frank y. Ballou reported
that they had Investigated tho case very
thoroughly and had held hearing
which the interested parties had been in
vited to attend.
They reported that they had found Mr.
Rallou guilty Of conduct unbecoming 2
member of the company. inasmuch as
they claimed that he had uscd Insulting
language - tho wife N one ~ the mon.
hers 81 the company
Tho committee also made charge
against Mr. Baliou ~ having misrep'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
DOWN WARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Prov.
Idence People.

4 little bscksche a. erst.
Daily increasing tll the back Is lame
and weak
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This ls the downward course Of kidney
Ills
Don't take this course Follow the ad-
vice OF local citizen.
Mrs Catherine Robertson Of l22 Hos
pital street says;--'I was taken sick with
the grip in the spring OF 1899 which set
tied In my Kidneys. causing my back 20
become lame and ache terribly; could
not stoop without pain; there was
an aching In my head and
was nervous most OF the time. Doan's
Kidney Pills were so highly recommend
ed that sent my son for box 90 \ drug
store. Their treatment helped me from
the first dose. The second box relieved
the pains In my back and my general
health was better Doan's kidney pills
have no equal"
For sale by al dealers Fcster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. y. v. sole agents FOR tho
United states
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
The News Of the State.

ton two years ago. and during that time
has been an Invalid. she having been IN
iured in a collision six years ago. hei
first husband. James Mooney, was killed
with Gen. Custer in what IL known as the
Custer massacre
Joseph, her second son, who is attached
schuyler, n. Y. arrived home on a leave
OF absence yesterday morning.
OUT OF BUSINESS.
Within a few days that good old song,
'-rhe Sign Above thu Door VIII be al
luded TO more than once for anoiher
and IL is presumed that the new ono VIII
decorate the front OF the store with their
own pames; The lrm 70 go Is Henry r. r.
store are the Dwyer Bros, the deal hav-
ing been made late yesterday AFTERNOON
The firm was established "a years ago by
Robert Melvin, father of Henry, ana
since that time the name OF Melvin mas
been conspicuous In the square. Mr.;
Melvin, AZ ls understood, Is 10 be retained
by the new firm.
GENERAL MENTION.
The latest reports from John McDer-
mott, the stableman, who Is now IN 81
Josephs hospital. is that he ~ fast re-,
covering and is In fun possession @, az, AZ
very pleasing TO his army OF friends.
There is considerable rejoicing among
the dealers in the square now that II i' is
n settled fact that the ST. Patricks day
parade is 20 come into the square. IL
took no end Of hard work 10 bring this
about
The funeral OF Harry jennings was
held at the residence OF John Warburton.
1855 Delalne street. at ? o'clock this al
ternoon- The Rev. Mr.. Collins OF the
Church OF the Messiah officiated.
The Sunset club met In their parlors
I'm odd Fellows block on Plainheld street
last evening. and after disposing of regu-
lar business enjoyed tempting lunch
con.
Court Thomas A. Doyle, Forestcrs OF
America, met In Springer's hall last
evening and initiated two candidates anc
received ono application for membership
Frank A. Heffernan, the popular news.
dealer. has added an up-to-date quick hot
lunch TO his place OF business, 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The funeral OF Hugh Wilson. well.
known resident of this place, will be held
at his late residence, lb1 Pocasset ave
nue.. tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
The funeral OF Mary wife of John j
Ford. Jr.. who died at her home, Kos
suth street, sunday, Will be held tofnor
ROW morning at $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
The NORTHWESTERN LINE RUSSIA
JAPAN ATLAS

Send ten cents In stamps for Russo
Japanese War Atlas issued by the Chicago
a. North Western Ry. Three fine colored
maps. each 1tx20: bound in convenient
form for reference. The eastern situation
shown In detail. with tables showing rel
stive military and naval strength and
financial resources of Russia and Japan.
j. r. Britain. 800 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb a6th. March 1lth 25th. Apri
sth-22d, May eth; $500 covers all ex,
penses for seven days trip texcept sup
per on Fall River Dine); five days ~
Washington at first class hotels. visit a
Philadelphia: longer stop-over at Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York II desired
FIORIDA-March 7th--s5s so included
all expenses going with stop I'm Washing
ton. good 10 return until May 3lst.
Drop a postal for illustrated booklet
and guide TO Washington to jos. +. Tag
CART. N f. +. A.. $50 Washington street
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BALAkLAvA
SURVIVOR
DIED TODAY

New London. Conn. March 15.-wiliam
IL. Miller. who claimed 10 have been the
sole survivor in this country of the Light
Brigade. which made the famous charge
at Balaklava In 1854. is dead at his resi-
dence in Groton
he was born in Scotland in ls2S. and at
the age OF "a enlsten IN the Eleventh
Hussars under the name of Robinson. He
served through the Crimean war. being
an aide de camp at Balaklava and was
awarded Victoria Cross.
Afterwards he came 10 This country and
served I'm the navy during the Civil war
For number OF years he was foreman
OF cartridge factory in Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
LOW RATES WEST VIA THE Nlcke
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets
points throughout the West and soutl
west. on sale first and Third Tuesda.
each month to April. 1904. IL going We
this winter, see local agents. or wrf
4. p. Burgess. N. L. y. A. Boston. Mas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Laid at Rest. Waited for Dunn.
More Mil News.
Tho Color He Wanted. Her SUI
ferIngs Ended. ..Other Items.

olneyvine branch OF the Prov'oohe,, -
News is at Heffernon's News S.ore, ~
frsr,to~d avenue. Telephone 40-west-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
HFR sTfFFERING ENDED.

AIRS Lizzie cardisn. about - wears old.
6ied ~ the residence ~ her sister. Sophia
F~lket. N stokes street. ~ noon vcster-
fsr The deceased was the mother ~
rsmes Joseph and Nary Mooney. al
well known and hshiy respect ed IN this
vicinity. The deceased came from Taur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
Hen Thieves Made Good Haul
From Barney's RooSt.
Regular Session Of Probate
Court Held Yesterday.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at ] Taunton avenue. Telephone llz-2
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
JUMPED TRACK.

At 3i5 yesterday afternoon Suburban
car sss in charge OF conductor Henry
Wheaton and Motorman Amos Wilcox
split the switch AT Camp White and
jumped the track. There were number
OF passengers on the car at the time but
fortunately none OF them were hurt
The car was so badly damaged that ~
had to be sent 20 the repair shop after A
wrecking crew had succeeded in getting Il
on the track again.