davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

street, from z. ri. Tingley. and II is 10
be removed by Contractor Rounds onto
a. lot on Mount Hope avenue.
carload OF looms from Worcester.
Mass. arrived here last evening by
freight on the Consolidater railroad. The
new looms were purchased by e. b.
Rockwell for the Namduit Worsted mill,
recently purchased by him.
The regular meeting OF the local
branch n. r. o. p, was held last even
ing.
Captain Samuel Gladding. owner of n
number OF public carriages. is visiting
friends in New York city.
Edward F. Christie gave "A dance
Wednesday evening In Pokanoket hall
About IS couples formed in the grand
march, Caswells full orchestra furnished
the music.
The deed OF the William NJ Darling
property on Constitution street sold at
auction recently, has been passed by
Charles II. Carey TO William j. Darling,
and transaction entered for record.
Thursday. oct. q, is the date set for
the Republican parade and flag raising.
il Is expected that 1000 uniformed men
from Providence will take part I'm the
exercises. Last evening a large flag with
the names of the Republican nominees
for president and vice president under
meath. was stretched across Church
street, opposite the Dreadnaught Hook
and Ladder company's house. grand
illumination attended the flag raising.
Mrs III. RI. Shepard. wife OF Senator
Shepard who has been seriously i'll. is
slowly convalescing
Mrs. Annie Massie Manchester of
Brockton. Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Edward Murphy on Oliver street. Mrs.
Manchester Is a sister Of Mrs Murphy
Miss II. Augusta Coggeshall, teacher
in the Byfeld school building. left here
yesterday for a four weeks visit 10 the
st. Louis exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Night Schools Enter.
tainments and Other Notes.

The Warwick night schools, which usu-
ably open some time near the first OF Oc-
tober, will this year open some time after
Christmas. Formerly the session of the
evening schools was held during the first
OF the school year but on account OF the
political issues which are causing so
much excitement among the Valleyites
this year. IL was decided by the school
committee that Il would be expedient to
wait until after the holidays as the at
tendance then would also be more salts
factory 1t is the intention OF the COM
mittee TO hold the school in two sessions
this year instead of having II all at one
time as formerly. this conforming with
the custom observed In Providence and In
other cities.
VILLAGE NOTES.
At the brick hall in Centreville last
evening the members of the Wesleyan
club Of the Centreville NJ T.. church held
an entertainment which proved to be
decided success I'm every respect and
which was greatly enjoyed by all who
were in attendance. The entertainment
which was termed the Carnival of the
Months represented the several months.
with suitable stage settings, while the
members rendered appropriate musical
numbers and furnished acts TO corre-
spond. Later in the evefaing poetry
writing contest was participated In dur
lage exposed themselves. Later refresh
ments were served and the remainder OF
the evening passed in a very pleasant
manner.
Paul Trudeau of Arctic Centre while
cutting wood at the home of Stanlias Ar
cand OF Phenix. yesterday afternoon al
lowed the axe TO fall upon his wrist and
badly cut IL. DR.. Legris was called and
found it necessary to take four stitches
TO close the wound
The house at the corner of Warwick
avenue. Centreville, near the bridge and
the property of Benjamin Waterhouse IL
being torn down. II being considered un-
safe to dwell in. The house Is an old
landmark and has stood I'm it's present
site for 100 years. 1t wV built by DIR.
Stephen Harris and was used as the doc
tors office. Later Il became the office OF
Mr. Harris son, who operated the mills
at Riverpoint at that time.
The population OF the Valley Is growing
when there are reports Of four births in
one day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

Court Olneyville. Foresters ~ America
vas Is years old last evening and tbs
event was celebrated with a musical and
literary program. followed BY dancing
Among those who took part In the pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
ONCE BRILLIANT PREACHER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

New York, oct. 21.-Rev. Charles a.
Adams. whose death by suicide is report
ed from san Francisco was at one time
pulpit orator of power and prominence
In the West He was born In Delaware
county. New York. 81 years ago. and was
ordained an Episcopal minister I'm 1875. at
Catskill. owing TO his brilliant oratoricai
powers. his rise was rapid: but, reports
that ne had become drug victim. finally
led 10 Adams. leaving the pulpit. and his
removal TO California. where he was
tried. year ago for killing Or. J. G..
Jessup. who had frequently befriended
him.
Jessup had interfered while Adams was
beating his 4-year-old daughter. He was
sent 10 an asylum and later was released.
His sister still resides In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

are also arranging 10 put out a banner.
Warren lodge, Knights OF Pythias. met
In Odd Fellows hall last night Business
was transacted. after an enjoyable social
season was held.
Washington lodge. OF Masons. held
their monthly meeting In Masonic hall,
last evening. A large amount of busi-
ness was transacted following which a
program Of social exercises was present
ed by members.
The work of constructing the new
chimney at the power house. being built
for the Consolidated company, Is we'll
under way. The chimney is 10 be 120
feet high. and is entirely OF steel plates
riveted together. The walls are very
nearly completed and when they are fin
ished the roof will be put on before cold
weather sets in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
BlAk Ed WlFe's MOTHER.

when arraigned on non-support
charge IN the Sixth district court this
morning. Jeremiah Murphy claimed the
trouble between him and his wife was
caused nv too much mother-in-law
Judge sweetland found him guilty of the
charge. but gave him a chano TO do
better by placing him on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
" Found I" Bunch Of Shingles
and Was Found By Police
Red String as Preventative Of Pie
Famine. ..fOT0St0TS Celebrate.

James Mackin OF 4oi Valley street
would. had not the police been quite so
fussy about few shingles, have added
q bunch Of shingles to the small pile of
lumber In the rear OF his home. Mackin
from all outward appearances. is building
an up-to-dete hen coop. but upon a most
economical basis, for the most OF the
lumber that Is used In the construction OF
the same is evidently from the yard of
a lumber company that has recently been
visited by fire. The coop II about COM
pleted and Mackin. no doubt. intended To
ehiBgle IL today, for at 2:15 this morning
just as he was opening the gate TO his
yard Patrolman Koch tapped upon his
left shoulder and asked him where he had
pinched the bunch OF shingles that he was
carrying upon his right shoulder.
Mackin was dumfounded for he knew
that Mr.. Koch would not stand for the
story that he purchased them for usually
there Is no one TO sell shingles at the
lumber yards at that hour OF the night.
SO all Mackin could say was that he
found them.
The shingles and Mackin went to the
station and he was locked up for being
intoxicated. and II the police can find out
where the shingles came from and II they
were stolen he will be arraigned I'm the
Sixth district court on the charge fof
larceny.
A PIE STORY.
A well known restaurant keeper on
Hartford avenue has been I'm an awful
stew for these days. He. like all OF the
men In his line, sells a great many pies
On "Wednesday morning Pat" who
sweeps the shop and runs errands nights
snd mornings was given list of pies
needed for the day which he was 10 leave
vtth the pie baker. Pat" went 10 school
and forget TO leave the order. So later
an the day when the restaurantaur ran
short OF pies he began an Investigation
snd found that no pies had been ordered
rat got good talking 10 at night
iesterasy morning Charley" the night
mel TO make sure that there would NOT
De another mixUp OF the sort said that
ne would attend 10 the pic order himself
but Charley" like Pat ue,, 49,,
taking the order slip with him. Al On
there was another pie famine ara ,hJ.
cacsed another investigation ana ut,nn
ne got onto the true facts OF tho cs.a
what he said would not sound nice AZ =
wedding
This morning he attended 20 the Ma
order himself and left the saloon win =
red string about ais thumb so thar he
could not possibly forget what ne went
after.
COURT oLNEYv1LLE.
Court Olneyville. Foresters of America
vas Is years old last evening and tho
syenf was celebrated with a musical and
literary program. followed by dancing
Among those who took part In the pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

lc. per word first insertion: &c. repeat:
1wk. SC. per word: 2wks. &C. per word
3wks &C per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
The Woodmen gave a dance at
Des Laos Friday night.

lhe WOOdmen gave a dance at
Des Laos Friday night.
Archie Porter is here from
Granville doctoring for blood
poisoning in the arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeSueur
are spending a few days in Du-
luth.
The Ward County Teachers
Institute will be held in this city
one week in June, beginning June
18th. Prof Wolfe will direct the
Institute. The primary teacher
has not been named.
The Woodmen gave a ball in
the opera house Friday night
which was attended by a large
crowd. The Woodmen nowhave
one OF the largest lodges in the
city-Over 100 members.
The creamery is much encour-
aged and will be running in three
weeks. The management receives
letters every day from various
parts OF the county from farmers
who desire to sell their cream.
The creamery will be in operation
in three weeks.
The G. A. R. wishes to thank
Martin Jacobson, for the use Of
his opera house free Decoration
day and to Mrs. Baldwin for her
selection, and to Rev. Edgar
Jones for his address, also to
each and everyone who took part
in the program and to all who
helped make the exercises a sue
cess.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
OFFICIAL PRO-
CEEDINGS OF
The Board of County Commiss.
toner's of Ward County North
Dakota.

The Board Of County Commissioners
of Ward county, n. D., met in adjourned
session on the 23d day of May A. D. 1904
with the following members present:
CONS. Torbenson, Wallin, Richardson,
Black and Swanson.
On motion of Commissioner Black,
duly seconded, the following bridge pc
titions were accepted, viz: One in
Valley Twp. one at the foot of middle
Des Laos Lake, two in Carter Twp. and
one in Hamlet Twp. and the following
viewers appointed, viz: CONS. Wallin,
Richardson and Torbenson, to visit said
sites which was carried.
On motion of Commissioner Richard
son duls seconded the petition of P. H..
Paulson for rebate of taxes was accepted
and granted as asked for in the petition.
On motion the board adjourned until
2 o'clock p, m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met as per adjournment
with all the members present. Com.
Wallin in the chair.
A petition was presented by Mrs.
Sarah E. Brookitt asking permission off
the County Commissioners to legally
adopt Rosa Peck, county charge, and
on motion of Commissioners Richardson
duly seconded the following resolution
was adopted. viz: Whereas it appears
to the satisfaction of this board that one
Chas. Peck father of said infant Rosa
Peck, is tinancis lily and physically I'M
able TO support said child, and whereas
the said Mrs. Sarah E. Brockitt has
proven herself worthy and capable Of
caring for said child, be it therefore
Resolved: That the Board Of County
Commissioners of Ward county do here
by give their consent and permission to
the said Sarah E. Brockitt in any legal
step she may take in adopting said Rosa
Peck, carried.
On motion duly seconded the applica-
ton for abatement of taxes by Mary A.
Jones was accepted and granted as asked
for in affidavit, carried.
Com. Swanson moved that the appli-
cation Of Edwin White far refunding of
taxes be referred to the City of hiinot
Council to ascertain where the said
White should pay his taxes, Harrison
Twp. or City of Minot, which motion
was duly seconded and carried.
On motion duly seconded the follow
ing petitions were accepted and viewers
appointed. One bridge across coulee,
Section 7-160-59, and for the bridges
west of Portal, also for the repairs on
road leading west Of Kenmare, which
was carried.
On motion duly seconded the bridge
petition between Section % and 80 l54-
81 was accepted and the following view
ers appointed, viz: Black and Swanson,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Strayed or Stolen.

Two horses, one a bay, 100
pounds, thick legs, hair on fet-
locks trimmed; the other dark
brown, 100 pounds, branded
IA on left side OF neck, saddle
mark on back, both horses shod
the latter with patent shoes on
hind feet. | will pay a very
liberal reward for information
leading to the return OF these
animals. Ludwig O.. Watne. who
lives one-half mile west OF Minot.
4t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01

carried.
On motion of Commissioner Black,
duly seconded, the application of Gregg
Kelley for abatement of taxes, was &C
cepted and granted as asked for in the
affidavit
Commissioner Swanson moved that
the Auditor be instructed to draw war
rants at the end of each month in the
Register of Deeds Office for clerk hire as
follows: One at S75, two at $50, one at
S54, and one at $40, which was duly
seconded by Commissioner Black and
carried.
Commissioner Swanson moved that
the road petition of VIM. Hoffman and
others be accepted and the following
viewers appointed: Black, Swanson and
Torbenson. duly seconded and carried.
Commissioner Black moved that the
petition from residents at or near Stan
ley for bridge be accepted and viewers
appointed, which was duly seconded by
Commissioner Swanson and carried.
A road petition by w. G. Glib and
Others was accepted and on motion duly
seconded the same was accepted and
viewers appointed, viz: Com. Black.
Swanson and Torbenson, carried.
=
duly seconded the following territories
were on petition presented. ordered or
gained as civil Townships: Twp. 15l
rye Sc to be named Ryder, Twp. 154 rye
81 to be named Burt, which was carried.
| On motion duly seconded the petition
to divide School No. Al was laid over
until next meeting.
On motion duly seconded the bridge
petition in Twp. l54 rye 81 was accepted
and Commissioner Wallin appointed to
view said site. carried.
On motion duly seconded Commission
er Black was appointed as appraiser in
the matter of estray stock taken up by
VIM. Anderson at Delta, carried.
On motion duly seconded Com. Tor
benson was appointed as appraiser in
the matter of estray stock taken up by
w. X. Jones, carried.
On motion the following section line
was declared open as public high way
according to petition presented, viz:
Beginning at the NV corner of Section 4
Twp. l56 rye 83 running south on section
line until it intersects the county road
also to commence at the sw corner Of
Section 20 same Twp. and rye running
east two miles, which motion was duly
seconded and carried
On motion the board adjourned until
8 a. m.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
May "a, 1904
The board met as per adjournment
with all the members present. Com
missioner Walhn in the chair.
The forenoon was passed in examining
the different accounts against the conn
ty and at IL o'clock the board adjourned
until 2.
AFrERNooN SESSION.
The board met as per adjournment
with all the members present. Com.
Wallin in the chair.
Commissioner Black moved that the
report of road viewers on the Selfors
road in Twp. l56 rye 50 be accepted and
approved, which motion was duly secon.
ded and carried
Commissioner Black moved that
Henry Beiringer be allowed the sum OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Waterford.

we are needing little more rain now,
the sod is getting pretty tosgh.
John Peltere, Lenard Huffman. Perry
Bailey and Valentine Bailey all were
Minot visitors Thursday.
Eliza Young is having some sod broken.
Joe Hunt bought fine broncho of J.
T. Louderback one day last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
A. B. Tofelmire livery contagious

A. B. Toffelmire livery contagious
diseases % 90
DR.. McIver Prof. services con-
tagious diseases so so
r. W. Jones coal for pesthouse 20 Is
Olson Hardware b., Mdse for
pesthouse 40 O5
P. E. Hulph livery for pesthouse II 90
John K. DuMars nursing in pest
house 40 90
allowed at % 90
j. L. Wemark Mdse for pesthouse II 40
allowed at Z 95
Mrs A. B. Totfelmire nursing at
pesthouse go 90
DR.. VIM. P. Thelen Prof. services l6 70
DR.. d. H. Bell Prof. services con
tagious diseases 226 20
allowed at 21O 40
Ordered paid by County Board
of health, S. Knappcase Al 05
James Johnson exp. as States
Attorney 2e7 IS
James johnson insanity fees II 90
James johnson board of health
fees 600
Great Northern Cash Store Mdse 90
w. B. Hawley Mdse IS SO
J. w. Samualson Mdse 80
j. G. Gard & Co Mdse 7 35
P. P. Lee Mdse 81 48
Kenmare Journal printing 8 so
Sharp g. Sharp printing 80 20
allowed at 25 81.
Ward Co. Independent printing POI IS
Benton Miller care Of patients 132 40
G. j. Clark Dep. sheriff fees 70 40
A. p. Scofeld sheriff fees 1927 IS
Herald office supplies 81 80
George Price Office supplies 2O3 90
Walker Brothers Hardy office
supplies % 80
Bovey Shute Lbr Co., lumber 2S 63
Phil Stammen road work AZ 90
L. G. VanExie school exhibition
work Is 81
Minot Transfer Co livery for pa
tents 1OO
G. H. Parker board for jury 14O Is
w. G. Albrant balance architect
contract 315 As
Andrew Olsou water for hospital II 80
Sherman Nursery Co., trees for
court house 1000
Minot L. & T. Co., Light and Tele-
phone Sc IS
Devereaux Bros. plumbing 81 As
Fred Sinclair drayage 800
F.: G. Beaumont assisting coroner 2 90
Waller 0. Gates assisting coroner 90
Woolverton & Brown carpenters
work IA 90
P. II. Baukol coal for court house 50 %
w. r. Jones coal for pest house 10 81
G. H. Shiplett coal for pest house "a Il
III. S. Williams court orders 1909 70
Nj. S. Williams gopher bounty 4,lS2 78
NJ. S. Williams vouchers 4O3 Il
Vim. Black wolf bounty 30 90
L P. Jensen county surveyor fees TO
Chas E. Roller bailiffs fees 80 90
w. G. Croker blanks 5 g
Carl Torbenson CONS. services
and mileage % 60
John Wallin CONS. services and
mileage IA 90
S. S. Richardson CONS. services
and mileage 80 80
VIM. Black CONS. services and
mileage 81 20
A. V. Swanson CONS. services
and mileage 445O
The following bills were on motion
| duly seconded rejected, viz:
Harry Hart coal for pesthouse Is Is
E. w. Straley counting gopher
tails 10 90
Jno. K. Dumars nursing AZ 90
On motion the board adjourned to
meet on the 18th day of June A. D. 1904.
LOUIS A. LARSON.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
Gone Bros. Success.

Cone Bros. the enterprising druggists,
rather than await the ordinary methods
of introduction, urged the DR.. Howard
Co. to secure a quick sale for their cele-
brated specific for the cure of constipa-
tior and dyspepsia by offering the regu-
lar SOC bottle at half price.
The wonderful success of this plan
was a great surprise even to Cone Bros.
and today there are scores of people here
in McCook who are using and praising
this remarkable remedy.
So much talk has beer caused by this
offer, and SO many new friends have been
made for the specific, that the DR.. How
ard Co. have authorized Druggists
Gone Bros. to contince this special half
price sale for a limited time longer.
In addition to selling a SOC bottle of
DR.. Towards specific for 25c, Cone Bros.
have so much faith in the remedy that
they will refund the money to anyone
whom it does not cure.
When your head aches, your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally,
when there is constipation, specks be-
fore the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness,
bad taste in mouth coated tongue, heart
burn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing
in the ears, melancholy, and liver trou-
bles, DR.. Howard's specific will cure
you. If it does not, it will not cost you
a cent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
BARLEY.
Joe Burton ven up northwest of In.
dianola to work Monday.

Joe Burton went up northwest of In
dianola to work Monday.
Mrs. Lee and Mary Peake of Indianola
were visitors here Friday afternoon.
.53 of an inch Of rain last Sunday was
cheering to all. We need much more.
Several of the young people enjoyed a
pleasant party at Harris Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Moons house was moved onto his
lots in the southwest part of town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Rittenburg who has been in Hi
nois for several weeks returned home
Friday evening.
Milan Beeson moved into the residence
in town lately occupied by Mr.. Burk-
hard and family this week.
Sol. Stilgebouer and wife of Danbury
visited with F. G.. Stilgebouer and fam
lily here Friday and Saturday of last
week.
A team belonging to Bob George were
frightened by an engine Monday evening
and ran away. But little damage was
done.
DR.. Brown and daughter Mrs. w. T.
Wood of Anderson, [. T., visited in In
dianola, Wednesday, with j. B. Killers
and wife.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
EVANSVILLE

The rainfall measured one inch here
Sunday.
Everybody is happy and busy since
the rain.
A. M. Benjamin made a trip Tuesday
to Cedar Bluffs, Kansas.
J.. H. Relph and wife were at Cedar
Bluffs, Kansas, Tuesday.
B.W Benjamin was transacting bust.
ness in McCook, Wednesday.
Jake Crocker was in this vicinity
Monday hunting his cattle that strayed
away during the storm Sunday.
Mrs w. E. Knobbs and two children
were here from Pueblo, Colorado, the
past ten days and returned to McCook,
Wednesday.
August Wesch and 1. S.. Elliott each
had thirty acres of corn listed Saturday
and J. A. Hoffman and Fred Wesch
commenced listing corn Monday.
School closed at the Pleasant Prairie
school house last Friday. T b g
excellent work of the teacher Miss
Plumb is highly appreciated by both
pupils and patrons of district No. 80. A
game of base ball between a picked-up
nine and Fairview resulted in a victory
for the latter with scores galore.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
D OF

State of Nebraska, Red Willow county. sc A.
a county court, held at the county court room
IN ana JOE said county, April II, 1901. Pres,
ent, 5. L. Green. county Judge.
deceased. "iCA'
On reading and filing the petition Of Ton
Ear Ludwlck, praying that administratio of
SAID estate may be granted to him as adm;nisl
traitor. a aumiuls-
Ordered, that May 2. A.. d. 1901. at I o,crooL
M Is assigned for hearing said petition when
an persons interested in said matter NAV an
pear at the county court to be held in and for
petltloner should not be granted; and thai no.
ice OF the tendency of said petition and the
nearing thereof, be given to all persons interest.
60 IN sald matter by publishing a COW of tbis
order in the McCook TRIBUNE, a weeEIvU ne Snis
paper printed in said county, for three success
slve weeks, prior to said day of hearing,
SEAL 81 L. GREEN. County Judpe
J.F. CORDIAL, attorney for petitioner 4is.a,