davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08

The above is the picture of the only DR.. A
B. Spinney in this state. His history is as
follows: Fifteen years In private practice.
twelve of these in East Saginaw, Mich, with
as large practice any physician then had.
Two years professor of Detroit Homeopathic
College and twenty-five years in Detroit. Had
charge of Alma Sanitarium eighteen months;
Ypsilanti year, and for the past seven
years has owned santarium at Reed City.
On December 13. 1902. his sanitarium was
burned, loss fifteen thousand dollars; but in
forty-eight hours he had bought another and
is in good shape for business again. He will
rebuild in the spring.
There is firm in Detroit calling themselves
Spinney & Co., but the founder of the same
has been dead for two years, and they
have no right to the name of Spinney.
We are coming to your town on date and at
time and the benefit of our forty-four
years experience, free.
1t matters not how long you have been sick.
or what your ailment, our consultation and
advice is free, and our opinions are always the
result OF careful examinations and life long
experience. The patient is always told the
truth and upon just what he can rely: To all
who are poor we give treatment absolutely
free. only charging cost of medicines. Oper-
atoms at hospital free, only charging exact
cost Of board while patient is recovering.
Any person suffering from PILES or any
durable disease we will wait for our pay
until cured, II you will secure us.
Have you been sick for years and are you
discouraged? Come to us and We will cure
you, Our prices are the lowest OF any chronic
disease specialists In the state. Charges at
the santarum only actual cost, We treat all
forms of chronic diseases, but special attention
is given to the treatment of the following
long standing diseases viz: Nasal Catarrh.
Poypus. Mucous and Tollicular Diseases Of
the Throat, Foreign Growths I'm tho Larynx,
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Bronchial Consump-
ton. Splitting OF Blood, Loss of Voice, En-
larged Tonsils Insipient Consumption. Asthma,
Diseases of the Heart, General Debility, Dis
eases Peculiar to Women, Neuralgia and all
forms of Nervous Diseases, Hip Diseases,
Scrofula, Blood and Skin Diseases, Surgical
Diseases of all forms, the Eye, Ear, Face and
Internal Organs, including Deformities, Club
Feet, Cross-Eyes. Tumors, Hare Lips. etc;
also Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea and all
forms of Liver. Stomach and Bowel diseases.
Remarkable Cures s .srfsctsS which In ,s old
been neglected or ,Inskillfuily treated. No ex-
periments or failures Parties treated by mail
or express, but personal consultation is pre-
ferred. el
Remember Date Of y ya4crs eS%S sl sa11y
crowded. A friendly call may save you future
suffering; 1t has made life anew to thousands
who have been pronounced beyond hope. Bring
sample of your urine, for examination.
Address all mall to
REED CITY SANITARIUM
REED CITY. MICHIGAN.
DR.. A. B. Spinney will be at
,Owosso, National Hotel,
Thursday, January Fl
From 7:O0a. m. to TOO p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
Art KOfe.

Hell wonder why Marjorie always
Insists on calling Gladys picturesque?
She-Probably because Gladys Is so
well painted. -Minneapolis Sentinel.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08

Miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit /
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do TO
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-Ic can con-
scientiously recommend Lydia IL.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to those of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and the troubles
which SO often befall women. I suf-
fered for months with general weak
ness, and felt so weary that had hard
work to keep up. Ihad shooting pains,
and was utterly miserable. In my dis
tress was advised to use Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it was red letter day to
me when I took the first dose, for at
that time my restoration began. In
six weeks / was changed woman,
perfectly well in every respect. felt
so elated and happy that I want all
women who suffer to get well as did"
Miss GUILA CANNON, $50 Jones St.,
Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art
Association. - $4,000 forfeit " original of abeue
letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
When one considers that Miss
GannOn'S letter is only one of the
countless hundreds which we
are continually publishingin the new>
papers of this country, the great virtue
of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be
admitted by all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
RIVERSIDE.
WhangdoodIes Defeated Canon.
icuS Rowing Club Team Last
Night-Other Local Items.

There was an interesting bowling con-
test on Goff's alleys last night between
the Canonicus Rowing club team ana the
Whangdoodles I'm which the latter won
out with two out of the three strings.
The Canonicus Rowing club team start
ed out in winning form and captured the
first string after some warm work, but af-
ter that they did not succeed in getting
anything more except their score, drop
ping the last two strings to their oppo-
nents.
The Whapgs seemed to have their bow
ling clothes right with them and proceed
ed from that start OF the second string to
hand out defeat to their opponents in big
chunks. At times the scores were quite
close but 1t did not seem possible for the
Canonicus delegation to connect with the
desired victory and at the end OF the
game they found that they were losers by
a falr-sized majority.
This evening there is a. postponed
game TO be rolled off between the East
Providence grocery clerks and the Sea-
weeds.
COLD WEATHER.
The cold weather caused many of the
people about town no little trouble, as it
was unexpected and many OF the resi-
dents did not have as many fires In their
houses as they usually kept. Those houses
which are heated by steam or boilers or
furnaces were very comfortable but those
which depend on stoves for heat were
several degrees too cold for comfort
s In exposed places early this morning the
thermometer registered as low as III de-
srees above, while Il did not show more
than Is above on any OF the thermometers
about town.
THE KNIGHTS.
There was an interesting meeting of Riv-
erside Lodge No. 21, Knights OF Pythias.
In Castle hall In Grubes block last night.
Considerable business OF Importance was
transacted. after which interesting re-
marks for the good and welfare OF the
order were made by the members OF the
lodge and by number OF visitors who
were present. There was very gratifying
attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

BRISTOL.
Big Purchase Rum0red- Scar
let fever on the Increase.
Other Local Items.

Rumors are current now upon the
streets. that the Builders Iron foundry
OF Providence. which purchased a large
tract OF land on Bristol Neck, border
ing on TO Narragansett bay for the pur.
pose OF locating their Industry here will
commence operations here early II the
spring OF excavating sor foundations for
their building.
That with many other contracts, name
ly the Blithewold, at Ferry Hill, Mount
Hope park which they claim n large sum
OF money Is TO be expended gives a very
promising outlook for busy season here
The National India Rubber company
are I'm receipt OF a large invoice OF orders
OF goods, consisting of clothing, footwear
and druggists supplies
Mr.. Michael r. Downey of Providence
visited town yesterday and during his
stay was the guest OF Patrick III. Morris
OF the firm of Morris Brothers
The schooner Cornelia. owned and sailed
by Captain Nettleton. Is undergoing a
general overhauling. being rehtted out
with an entire new rig for his summers
work.
A brutal dog fight occurred here yes
terday upon Franklin street. between
large Newfoundland. and small ter
rier. the small dog being so badly BIT
ten and mangled the owner was COM
pelied TO shoot him.
Mrs. James Breslin and daughter. who
have been spending a greater portion OF
the winter in Manchester. Eng. visiting
her aged parents. arrived home yesterday
Messrs. Bourne and Bennett. members
of the Philomathean society OF Hartford
Conn. were In town yesterday looking
after a suitable house for the summer.
They spent several weeks here last sea-
son. IL they find a location several of the
members will visit here the coming sea-
son.
There Is n report upon the street that
all OF the machinery OF the Nanaut mill.
which has been stopped for some time.
Is TO he taken out, and parties are ne
gotiating to purchase IL, but for whot
purpose as yet IL not known.
Scarlet fever seems to be upon the in
crease. rather than abating, as several
new cases were reported on Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
PAWTUCKET.

The board Of aldermen met last even
ing and transacted considerable routine
business There was a little controversy
over the petitions Of Central Circle. Com
panlons OF the Forest. and Florence lodge.
Daughters OF Rebekah, for leave TO hold
masquerade balls. BY vote OF three to
two the petitions were granted Edward
Duff was confirmed as a police constable.
An appropriation OF $4,000 for the poor
department was made. An ordinance
proyiding for an annual examination OF
the city treasurers account by a compe-
tent person was referred to the commit
tee on ordinances. The request OF the
committee on franchises 10 public service
corporations was received but the COM
mlttees request to be discharged was not
granted.
Leah lodge. d. OF r.. met last evening
I'm Spencer block. The inltiatory degree
was awarded twelve candidates. Many
visitors were present, there was cola
tlon and some good speeches.
Walter Linquist. "A newsboy, while In
front OF the Pawtucket News company's s
store on Main street. was struck by n
Lonsdale car and thrown to the side Of
the street. lie was stunned and there
was a bad laceration over the left eye
from which much blood flowed. The
wound was dressed at the hospital.
Dr. r. :. Kiley had an exciting ride on
Main street last night The britcning
broke and the horse got pretty nervous
and kept the doctors mind In quick work
ing order for a good while. There were
number Of escapes from collision and
the horse near the foot OF walcott street
finally stopped Of his own acord.
The master plumbers will oppose the act
endorsed by the plumbers union which Is
now before the general assembly.
Miss Nellie Feeley OF Lynn Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter +. Daly.
a committee Of the Young Peoples So
ciety is 20 wait on Mayor Higgins and
seek TO have the so-called sacred concerts
on Sunday evenings regulated somewhat.
Many Red Men went to North Attle-
boro last evening and Witnessed excellent
degree work at the meeting OF Miri-
michi tribe. / O. II. NJ
Feel Homo council Catholic women's
Benevolent league. Will start a movement
Tor a field day Of all the councils IN the
state to be held early next summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

Judge Bellin presided az yesterday >
meeting Of the court OF probate. There
was considerable business transacted.
A man who gave the name or Walter
A. Gorton and claimed 10 be picture
agent was cleverly caught stealing by
Paul Broderick. manager OF the Crawford
pharmacy, on Central street Gorton
went into the pharmacy and got leave
10 DO some writing on a show case. Some
how Mr.. Broderck became suspicious.
and going into a back room watched his
man closely lie saw enough TO believe
the police had some business thereabouts.
Lambert got TO the pharmacy In double
quick time. was LET Ia without Gorton's
knowledge and proceeded ~ watch GOrton
from behind the show case. Gorton was
seen Co scCrCtc n box OF cigars Then
he asked for a postal card. and this being
refused he went out. Chief Lambert fol-
lowed him and soon had him back In
the. store. where after some denying the
cigars were given up. Five tickets on
ln Boston and Providence
were found. The police Of those two cities
Mayor Humes was one OF four candi-
dates upon whom the rank OF knight was
conferred by the Eureka lodge degree
team at Washington lodge. X. OF y. last
llght There was a laSke attendance OF
pythians at the meeting.
Rev. Father Redihan ofYiciated at the
unerel OF Dorothy, daughter Of Charles
nd susan Blount yesterday: There
we're many beautiful floral tributes.
Division. No. ?. A.: Q. ~, viii have
ocisl gathering In Fores,ers' han on ST.
'aricks dsx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
SISTER MARY AURELIA DEAD
Her Funeral VIII Take Place From the
Cathedral Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral OF Sister Mary Au-
rella Austin will take place tomorrow
morning from the Cathedral. and a SOL
emn high mass OF requiem will be chanted
with Rev. William s. Flynn of Arctic
as celebrant. Her death occurred yes
terday az st. Francis Xaviers academy
on Broad street and her utimely,- but
not wholly unexpected, end being only
i'm her 26th year. is deeply regretted not
only by the mother superior and the
other good sisters, but also by host of
friends
The late sister was. before entering
the convent, a Miss Charlotte Austin OF
Fall River. the daughter of Francis S.
Austin. and after completing her early
education she enrolled i'm one OF the
boarding schools OF the Madames Of the
Sacred Heart. After being graduated
from that academy. she came TO the
convent of st. Francis Xavier. about six
years ago. She was then ~ years Of
age. Since taking the veil she has de-
voted all OF her time TO teaching, and
when not so engaged at the convent she
taught at the Catholic Orphanage on
Prairie avenue.
Of her sickness which commenced with
dyspepsia, and although her frail body
had denoted no very great strength, she
rallied somewhat for a time, but gradu-
ally other complications. set In, with the
result that the end carSe yesterday.
She IS survived by a father, her mother
being deceased also sister, who was the
late Sister Mary Linus OF a Hartford,
Conn. convent.
Interment will be In the sisters burial
plot in ~. Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
TIyERTON.

Mrs. w. Hart OF Now Bedford. who is
visiting her nephew. Henry G. Wilcox and
family. is quite i'll with an attack of grip.
followed with bronchitis.
Captain and Mrs. Fernando A. Wilcox
or Puncatese Neck entertained last sun
day party OF friends from Providence
including Miss Florence Wilcox and Miss
kibro OF Providence. Mr.. Colwell vree-
land OF Geneva, N. Y. and Mr.. Clarence
H. Mosher OF Seneca Falls N Y
Mrs. J. u. Wells and her daughter
Mrs. Captain julius A. Pettey are spend
ing few days in Providence. Il. l.
Captain Henry T. Nickerson offers 500
reward to any person or persons who will
inform him who cut the stern line OF the
steam yacht "Azubak" on Tuesday
March 1st.
There were I'VE deaths recorded I'm the
town clerks office during the month OF
February. two male. three females. the
age OF the oldest decedent was 81 years
two months. the youngest three months,
= days
The fee is carrying away the wharf be-
longing TO the estate OF the late Isaac
g. White OF Tiverton Four Corners.
business meeting OF the committee OF
Hill Side cemetery. Tiverton Four Cor
ners. will be held saturday at 1:so n. m.
at the residence OF Job Wordell for the
purpose OF electing five trustees and for
tho consideration of any other business
that may be legally transacted at this
meeting signed by Alexander 8. Pierce.
Edward j. Cory. Andrew Schlegel An
drew IT, Manchester. Henry r. King,
Peleg u. Humphrey. John q. o. Brown.
Isaac Brown. job Wordell. Andrew p.
White. Harry r. Grinnell. John Il. Gray.
Seventeen OF the children and grand
children OF Levi Manchester assembled M
his home on Highland avenue 90 con-
gratulate him on the anniversary OF his
birth which event occurred March 5. 1880.
Mrs Caddell, who recently had the mid
die Anger on the right hand amputated
through a needle getting into the finger Is
now IN Newport under tho care OF Dr. A.
G. Sanford az IL Is feared she may have
TO lose her hand Mrs. Caddell has the
sympathy OF a host OF friends.
Mrs George r. Lewis. who Is m with
bronchitis az her home on Tiverton
Heights is reported 20 be improving.
though still quite m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
D0lNGS At BROWN.
Wind Up" Of the Gymnasium Work = Other
Notes From the University.

Yesterday afternoon was the 6nal wind.
up OF this years required gym work
The visitors were given a chance to see
what has been done In the line OF gym
work during the winter term. No at
tempt was made TO work UP an elaborat te
program for the occasion, but the regu-
lar class work was gone through with,
beginning at O'Clock.
Every class did excellent work and
showed the enthusiasm with which Mr..
Marvel. the new instructor, has inspired
the students The spectators thronged
the running track and seemed to heartily
enjoy the work which was sufficiently d.
versfhed not 10 get too monotonous.
Between the work OF the various classes
special squads performed on the various
pieces Of apparatus. although nothing
difficult was attempted. as little atten-
tion has been and spirited game OF
water polo between two picked teams.
The following Is the complete program:
Calisthenics and Indian club work,
Freshmen, Division ], p m.
Work on the horse and bars, 3:l5.
Single sticks and floor work, Sopho-
mores, 3:B.
Boxing, $40.
Wand drill, juniors, SIS.
Wrestling. T.
Dumb-bells and floor work, Seniors, 4;o5.
Calisthenics and floor work. Freshmen.
Division 2, 40.
Last evening under the auspices OF the
Brown Political Economy club. Professor
William G. Ripley of Harvard spoke on
various "Peculiarities OF the American
Labor Problem" He said In part: THE
dearth Of good literature on American
labor problems leads people to go to Great
Britain for information. but there are
some features OF our problem which are
distinctly different from those OF Eng
land. The first is our recent establish
ment OF trades unions. More OF them
date back Of 1850 and most OF them have
been established in the last decade. Then,
too. our Democratic character OF thought
is distinctive. The class distinctions are
not so marked here as elsewhere. Then,
too. the unions here are made up OF n
very heterogeneous class OF men. Men
OF all nationalities are here grouped to-
gether II is a wonder they have gotten
along ss we'll as they have. In England,
again, they are under one system of laws.
while here we have many different laws
and many different courts"
A public lecture on Liquid Air. will
be given by Professor W. p. Bradley OF
Brown chapter Of Sigma N. Friday even
ing, March H. In Manning hall. The lec-
ture will be illustrated by various OK
periments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
The News Of the State.

gone far enough TO assume any definite
shape
NOTHING NEW
There Is nothing new in regard 20 the
intentions OF the new proprietors OF Boy
den Heights. IL is pretty certain, how
ever. that the place will be run on an ex-
tensive scale and large advertisement.
announcing the change OF hands as well
as the fact that an effort will be made
TO secure a large patronage, has already
appeared I'm a New York paper.
THE DoRCAs SOCIETY.
The regular meeting OF the Dorcas So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Luther at her home on Sutton
street. The routine business OF the So
ciety was disposed OF. after which
collation. was served and a social time
enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
SEVERAL
F|REMEN
PROMOTED

on account OF the retirement OF the
two captains and the two men from the
ranks OF the fire department yesterday
afternoon, the board OF fire commission ;
ers has made a number OF changes TO take
effect after the supper hour Saturday
night.
The promotions and transfers IS given
out by John w. Morrow. clerk OF the
board. this morning. are as follows;
Engine Co.. No. 1s.--Lieut. Henry r.
Hall to be captain. Hoseman James IT.
Goff 10 be lieutenant. Iadderman Nahtm
II, Willard transferred from H. a. I. to
Engine Is as hoseman.
Hose Co.. No. 6-Lieut. william r.
Salisbury TO be captain. Hoseman William
A Millard promoted TO be lieutenant and
transferred from Hose IL to Hose g.
Engine Co. No. H--Driver Frank
Charlesworth 10 be hossman. Peter r..
King TO be driver. and Frank F. Carberry
detailed as assistant engineer.
Hose Co. No. 11--Driver Edmund II
Weber to be hoseman. Charles A Cutter
to be driver
Hose Co. No 1--LAdderrnan jeremiah
s. Mcdonald transferred from H. a l.. i
to Hose I as hoseman.
II. a l.. Co. No. Michael H. Tierney
and Fred B. Whitney TO bs laddermen.
II. q t. Co. No. s--Hoseman waite,
Sonner transferred from Hose 1 to III. &
L. as ladderman
Both Peter E. King and Michael N
Tierney have been acting as substitutes
up to the present time and m rhs case
where men are transferred to other com
panies is usually, at their own request
brings them nearer their homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
MAGUIRE'S
TOUCHING
farewell

New York. March 1o--Thomas J. Ma
guire. treasurer of a theatre here. and
widely known in the profession OF the
stage. has said farewell to his friends In
preparation for surgical operation.
which will deprive him OF ever speaking
again. II indeed he survives with his life.
Mcguire came here I'm 1885 from San
Francisco. where he had been treasurer
or two leading theatres. For years he
has smoked 25 or more cigars daily. and
this. IL Is supposed, started n cancerous
growth at the roots OF his tongue
Thinking little OF the irritation, Mcguire
neglected consulting doctor until re-
Gently. and then II was found that the
removal OF his tongue would be tho only
means of saving HIS life.
Mcguire. after long deliberation. de-
greatly has II preyed upon his mind that
his hair is said to have turned snowy
white IN the past six weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

parade will be seen In the square. The
most OF the merchants says that they
Will pay but IN the future Say that they
viii not pay or even sign unless the pa
rade comes 10 the square.
GENERAL MENTION.
John McGonigle, the charcoal man. was
isuni as,esp by the roadside on Hartfid
short st. time he was billed as common
The Robert Emmett Literary association
met last evening. when the committee on
the concert reported that the same was
mited and i've applications for member
ship were received.
William Hurry, one of the best known
with paralysis a few days ago. and is in
a very serious condition at the home OF
his son-in-law. Mr.. Weeks. on Alverson
Mr.. Archie Smith. whose place OF busi-
ness on Union avenue was destroyed by
Il nre lew days ago. will begin work on
a new STRUCTURE. about 40 by so feet. Mon
day. He will add lunch room and bowl
ink alley TO his new place.
The funeral OF Francis ~. wife OF the
OF the Tabernacle NJ. II. church. was held
az the residence OF her father, the Rev.
Wallace Nutting. at sockanosset. this af-
The Chaffee street police station has
ben embellished with lot OF new furni-
ture, put the matter or curtains still ap-
pears to be overlooked
John Mcguire and Michael TORY OF 81
Hill street have reported TO the police
that their room was entered and quite n
number OF articles OF clothing were
stolen.
Patrick McGrath of 40 Manton avenue
in taking a weekly account of his hens
finds that he has four OF them missing
The police have been notified.
James Kerwin OF ia Delsine street has
asked the police to find his peddler's
badge and license that he lost yesterday.
Miss Myra Fallon of Railway, ". j.,
IL the guest OF Mr.. and Mira David J.
Mott at 493 Plainfield street.
In the window of an empty store at the
foot of Broadway hangs a sign that reads
Chop TO Let"
The special services at all OF the Catho-
lie churches were well attended last even
ing.
JOHN O'CONNEILA
y Iai nA