davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-04

trip and all who participated in it
enjoyed themselves immensely
After all expenses we're paid the
proceeds of the trip were be-
tween sixty and seventy dollars.
Inc church people feel that
many thanks are due the seventy
hVe people who So efficiently took
part, and much praise is given
the Ladies Aid Society. This
IS more and more becoming
society of which it's mem bers
may feel justly proud.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-04
A Linen Shower.

A linen shower was given at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Lamoreaux for Miss Carrie Dahl
quist asL Saturday night. The
marriage of Miss Dahiqulst and Mr..
Gilbert Ungrodt, two very popular
young people OF this city, is among
one of the events that is schedul d
for the near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-04
The Iron River Court.

1t is rumored that there is to be a
big pull for election as Municipal
Judge of the Iron River Court.
Judge Trip is candidate for re-
election, while Chairman E. Sauvr
and N. w. Barker are also in the
field, and there is talk that a. r.
Mead will also become candidate.
Iron Rivor politicians havo n hard
lIme ggr cling ntnii wiltK y Ue u,t
To- the 30, irlf 'hr county +, utc.d.-
Whom tA>y III c-oose of the several
candidates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-04
III. E. Church.
Committee.

The subject next Sunday morning
vii &c "Jesus in the Midst" In tie
evening the last of the series an
nounced will be upon "The Golden
Gate.
Mrs. Cumnock, the reader and
impersonator, will give an entertain
ment here in two weeks under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
She is one OF the best and it is only
through friends of hers who live here
that her services were secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-04

Carson vents everyone to get a
whack at the elegant potatoes he
has received. Send in an order for
them
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-17
Minnesota State Fair.

To be held at Hamline, midway
between St. Paul and Mime
apolis, the $500 Line" has made
a round trip rate Of one fare plus
50 cents. Dates of sale August
9th to September I'd inclusive.
The rate includes an admission
to the grounds. Ask for adver-
Using matter from the nearest
$500 Line" agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-17
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoying
but if not relieved Pneumonia will be
the probable result by fall. One Min
ute cough cure clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation, heals, soothes and
strengthens the lungs and bronchial
tubes. One Minute cough cure is an
ideal remedy for the children. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and perfectly harm
less. certain cure for Group, cough
and cold. sold BY Paul v Nc coy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-17

One OF the employees Of the
electric light while at. work on
top OF one OF the high poles
Thursday went to sleep and it is
miraculous that he didn't fall to
the ground. The men in the en-
ploye of that company are hustl-
ers and hardly ever go to sleep:
Perhaps for that reason q kind
providence saved this fellow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-17
Two spoilers have been j

Two spoilers have been in
Minot for several days and in
consequence it is said that every
thing in the pig line, was closed.
One spotter was notified that un-
less he left town before Thursday
night, he would be q victim for
the hospital. We understand
that the man was here that
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
DIED or HEART TROUBLE.
John S. Woman, Well Known Business
Man, Passed Away at Grown Hotel.

The many friends OF John S. Worman
will learn with regret OF his death from
heart trouble at the Crown Hotel late yes
terday afternoon During his IS years
residence I'm this city he was connected at
times with the Oakdale Manufacturing
company and the Vermont Manufacturing
company and at the time OF his death
was secretary and treasurer OF the Niblo
Butterine company. III Dyer street
He was born Feb. % lS43, In Dayton. o..
where he spent the early years OF his lifc
His parents were Joshua and RebecCa
(Cole) worman. and his father was the
proprietor OF a grocery store in Dayton.
Mr. Worman was educated I'm the public
schools Of Dayton, but at the early age
OF l6 he started out in the world for him
self In n short time he became interested
IN the butter business and the manufac-
ture Of butterine with which Industries he
has been connected during the greater
part Of his life.
He belonged 10 the order OF Elks and
knights OF Honor and was a member Of a
Baptist church in Philadelphia Mr. Wor-
man had travelled extensively. and. ac-
companied by his wife, had visited nearly
every country on the globe. He is survived
by Mrs. Norman and a brother Frank
Woman of Troy. O. The body will be
taken 10 Dayton, o., for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
The Y. VIC. A.
WILL HAVE
new HOME

An interesting meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian association was held
IN the Central Congregational church, yes
terday afternoon, and reports were re-
ceived from the various officers, showing
the organization and auxiliaries to be in
a fourishlng condition.
Mrs Phebe c. Gamwell OF the building
committee on the proposed new home,
reported that plans were under way for
raising the amount now desired, $50 600.
The land for the new building cost s26-
600 and the structure and furnishings
will require an expenditure OF $4,000
more The association already has real
estate and funds 10 n considerable
amount. leaving a balance OF $4,000 to be
raised and 1900 women are 10 he enlisted
10 secure the sum before building opera
tions are commenced.
The principal officers chosen are: Presi-
dent, Mrs John X II Nightingale; vice
presidents, Miss Grace r. IAwton, Mrs.
Andrew Comstock Mrs. Jacob ~. Mar
tin. Mrs Phebe .. Gamwell, Mrs. VIII
liam n Bowen and Mrs William i. Phil
lips: recording secretary, Miss Mabel $.
lie Valley; corresponding secretary, Miss
Louise G. Hoppin treasurer, Mrs Eliza
beth r. s Brown; assistant treasurer,
Miss Mary G. smith A board OF man
ayers. auditors and advisers were also
elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
PATRIOTS DAY.
II Was Observed at Boston by Sports and
Outdoor Exercises.

Boston. April 10 The advent OF Pa
triot's day. a holiday throughout Massa-
chusetts in commemoration Of the Battle
OF Lexington. was made the occasion to-
day for the holding OF many sports ana
outdoor exercises in Boston and vicinity.
The weather was fine and clear ana
there was general participation In the
celebration by the people.
The sporting event or the day 70 which
the chief interest was attached was the
Marathon road race. Almost 30 runners
took part in the race. which started at
Ashland. with the finishing point In Bos-
ton. ad istance OF y miles
For cycling enthusiasts there were two
attractions, the race season being oni-
cially opened at the tracks in Cambridge
and Revere.
The Boston Horse Show and the two
American baseball league games between
Boston and Washington, were ATTENDED
very largely.
As usual the principal patriotic celenra-
ton OF the day was at Lexington ana
Corcard. The observance I'm the latter
town Included q military street parade
sports and a general reunion. Az the
same time was celebrated the centennial
anniversary OF the Concord Artillery com
many. sixteenth Infantry, NJ V. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
CREOITABLE SHOWING.
Annual Inspection Of Warren Artillery BY
Adjutant General Sackett.

The warren Artillery was Inspected by
Adiutsnt General Sackett last evening
He was accompanied by Maj. G. Il. Ab-
bott OF the Twelfth Regiment or United
states Infantry, formerly commander OF
the First Rhode Island Volunteer lntan-
try. as well as former members or the
Governors Foot Guard OF connecticut
and officers and members OF the Bristol
Train %, Artillery were present. There
were also a large number OF civilian spec
tators.
The artillery presented six officeCs ana
20 men In line and under the direction OF
Captain Maxwell, Lieut.. Miller and Ser
geant Smith passed a very creditable an
nual inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
Democratic Delegates 10 St. Louis
Chosen by New York State Conven-
tion Instructed for Judge Parker.
Platform Adopted.

Albany, ~. Y, April BIT was not un-
III il O'Clock, last night. that the Demo
cratic state convention adjourned after
adopting resolutions by a vote OF So1 10
14s instructing the delegates from the
Empire state TO the National convention
60 be held at st. Louis, July s. 70 cast
their votes for Chief Justice Alton p.
Parker of the supreme court OF the state
OF New York for president The unit rule
WIS adopted Not one OF the 14s delegates
who voted agr1nst instructions moved TO
maie the vote OF the convention unani-
NOUS.
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
The names OF the delegates-at-larRe
and their alternates are as follows: David
b. Hll OF Albany. Edward w. Murphy.
Jr.. OF Rensselaer,, George Ehret OF New
York and James W. Rldgeway OF Kings.
The aitsrnases are Charles w Buger OF
Oswsgo. w. c. Ely OF Brie. Cornelius II.
Ackerman OF Broome and Francis Burton
Harrison OF New York.
The selection OF Mr.. Ehret in place OF
August Belmont was the compromise
reached by the opposing Hill and Murphy
forces. Mr. Hill had decrced that Mr.. Bel
mont shouhf be the dsleeste-at-large from
New York county and had refused 10 lis
ten 10 any argument.
Mr.. Belmont himself saw that matters
wers looking pretty savage and he depre-
Gated further fghtins. go he retired IN
favor OF Mr.. Bhret
Mr.. Hflrs attitude in this convention
bas oesn Identical with the fatal policy
which he assumed in the Democratic
state convention OF 1eop IN that wear no
one had the hariihood TO confront him.
but to-day. besides Mr.. Belmont, William
+. she~han and others insisted that Mr.
Hin should not outrage the rights of tho
greatest Democratic organization an the
United States. whose only fault. n n
turns out TO be n fault. had been 90 ad-
vise. through It's leader. Charles =. Mur-
ply. against the policy OF instructlng the
delegation for Judge Parker
The speeches OF Thomas p Grady and
W. Bourke Cochran were I'm opposition "a
The policy OF instruction. but Mr. Hlll and
Senator McCaren and their friends were
victorious in the struggle. .
GEORGE RAINEs CHAIRMAN.
Mr. Hin did not attend the first session
held IN Bleecer hall IN the afternoon at
o'clock. as IL his usual custom
Frank Campbell called the convention {,
order. and then announced by direction o.
the Democratic state COMMITTEES tha
George Raines OF Rochester had been %
lected for temporary chairman. Dow
came another volley OF the Hearst ltera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
THE DAY AT CONCORD.

At concord sunrise salute was 1red by
a baterv and the bells were rung through
out the town as a prelude to the celeora-
tion OF the l29th anniversary OF the con-
cord fight and OF the centennial anniver-
sary oft he Concord Artillery company
18TH Infantry. NJ. V NJ.
Following a number of athletic events
for school children there was military
street parade with Colonel Richard r.
Barrett. descendant OF one OF the Re
voluntary chiefs in command.
In the line were Grand Army men,
Spanish War Veterans and Company J.
Several hundred former members or the
company were in Concord today and par
ticipated in the celebration. After dinner
in the town hall a number OF athletic
events were provided for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

ture from the upper gallery II was like
snowstorm
Chairman RaInes has a good voice and
his speech was cheered from start 10 fin
ish. once or twice the Hearst chaps drop
ped down their literature and many spoke
OF this Incident OF the convention as
quite ridiculous and as unworthy OF a Sc
rious candidate for the presidency. Mr.
Isaines references 90 Gov. Odell as the
twin boss OF his party. governor and
chairman or the state committee. and TO
the policy of Republican Capitalization I'm
state and nation. was greeted with tu-
multuous cheering His delicate reference
to chief Judge Parker end his hope for
harmony I'm the party and the strength Of
the Democratic situation before the peo-
pie OF the country az this tlme-al these
utterances were received with shouts by
every kind OF a Democratic faction at-
tending the convention.
Secretary Mason then called the roll OF
delegates. In successive turns tho con-
vention applauded the names OF Leader
Charles Murphy. Bourke Cochran. Sena-
tor Bowling. Senator Grady. Charles A.
Towne and Harry Payne Whitney The
various committees OF the convention
were then appointed and recess was
taken until o'clock in the evening but
Il was nearly two hours later before the
40 delegates had again settled down &c
business making the temporary organiza-
tion permanent and adopting the follow
ing platform after a vigorous debate.
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
The Democrats Of New York. in renew
ing their pledge OF fidelity 90 the essential
principles of Jeffersonian Democracy ms
repeatedly cnunciated IN our national end
state platforms. make these furtnr~ dec
lerations upon the national issues " the
hour. reServiug an expression upon state
Issues untll the fall convention when
state candidates are 20 the nominated
J. This Is a government ~ laws: not Of
men: one law for presidents. cabinets and
people; no uclrpauon. no executive en-
Continued on paRe Six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
HUSBAND BOUND OVER.
Beat Wife Until She Became lnSenslhle.
Ball Fixed al $1,000.

John McNanley was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 10y Judge Sweetland today
for an assault upon Mary McNanley. his
wife, whom he beat savagely, causing her
10 become insensibe
Mrs. McNauley was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital and for a while she was
thought 10 be In critical condition. To-
day she was reported as improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.
BellORI Had Entced Little Glh TImely In.
ief;Tencs Of Patru man Bates.

Crescienzio Belloni was tried IN Judge
sweetland's court today for an alleged
assault upon Rose Gallagher 10 years old.
Rilionl has "a cobblers shop on Plain
field street in the annexed district
The child was. she said on April 18Th.
enticcd 90 q hack room. where the offence
was committed
10 was not of serious character. FOR the
reason that Patrnlman VI. y Bates. who
suspected that something was wrong. fol
lowed Beiloni 90 the closet
Judge Sweetlsnd held Beiloni for the
grand jury IN s4,eo. finding him probably
guilty of an aggravated assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
QUIET DAY AT LEXINGTON.

The celebration OF Patriots Day at
Lexington was exceedingly quiet. The
only official recognition OF the day was
the march Of the Lexington fife and drum
corps over the route taken by Paul Re-
we're.
The Lexington istorical society received
visitors at the Hancock-CiaTke House.
and the Old Belfry club kept open house
all day.
Although there was a host Of visitors in
the town. including hundreds OF automo-
bilists most OF them continued TO Con-
cord. where the celebration was on an
elaborate plan.
There was no official observation OF the
day in Arlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
The Weather

Boston Arjn is-For New England;
Fair I'm southern portion tonight. Rain
or snow hurries in north; colder tonight.
Fair Wednesday Continued cold on the
coast. brisk northwest winds.
Northwest Storm Warning-lo a M
Storm central IN lower 81. Lawrence val
ley moving eastward. will cause winds to
sift 10 northwest. becoming high this af-
ternoon and continuing high tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

TAKE THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD FOR
TEE ST. LOUIS EAlR.

Lowest rates and many unusual privi-
leges Special sl.00 rate from Buffalo on
certain dates. Full information on appli-
ca tion to local agents or T.. F. Burgess.
N Y. p. A.. New Old South Building.
Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

John Costello. n sturdy besgar wss
sentenced 10 the farm for six months by
Judge sweetand today
Giuseppe Deonorio. a vagrant, was sen.
tcnced to the farm FOR six weeks, by
Judge sweetland today for being vag-
rant.
John r. Whalen. newly appointed pa
trc'man reported for duty al the Sec
ond station, last evening.
Hook and Ladder and Hose re-
sponded 10 a still alarm AT 1:l5 O'Clock,
this morning. for a chimney hre at ~
Powhattan street. No damage.
Daniel Troy was fined 81 and costs In
the polcec ourt today for emptying the
contents ~ q cess pool without first oh
tanning al egal permit 70 do so.
Arthur Scott. without provocation,
struck Fred Montgomery. when he met
him on Westminster treet. few days
ago Montgomery was felled by the blow.
I'm the Sixth district court today, Scott
was fined S2o and costs.
John Williams. one Of the gang Of loaf
ers that has been annoying the sisters
al the Elmhurst academy hy preststently
begging for food was today sentenced
10 the state workhouse for six months
or the charge OF being sturdy beg
gar.
Annie Watson and Mary Anderson were
held I'm $500 each ny Judge Sweetland to-
dav FOR trial Friday on the charge OF
being common night walkers Catherine
McC1isker was held I'm the same bail for
trial Friday as lewd and wanton per-
son.
r. Bruce Mackinnon ~ 80 Angel street
reports that he checked hahopas'
valued at SIS. and containing clothing,
atc M The Crown. Yesterday. He lost
the brass check When he went back TO
the hotel 10 notify the clerk. he dis
covered that the bag had been ca leo
for by the finder OF the check.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

Joey-Pa. ! want 10 so somewhere.
Pa-Joey, In ten years the Panama
canal will he done. then YOU can buy
tickets and take your ma and me down
there TO see it.--Indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO. IL

va Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 23d TO MAY let in
elusive Good TO return until June soth.
for iutther Information apply to J. L.
Elmer, G. Il a. Chicago M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
LABOR NOTES.
Painters and Decorators Strike al Montreal
for Recognition OF Union.

Montreal. O. April 19.-Nine hundred
painters and decorate went on strike to-
day for recognition Of the union. Seventy
shops are closed. Seventeen shops, EN-
ploying 90 men hae agreed 10 recog-
nize the union.
LITHOGRAPHERs ACCEPT AGREE
MENT.
New York. April l9.-Returns from var1-
Gus cities indicate that although the vot~ .
Of the New York unions Of lithograph-
ers was against the arbitration agree
ment recently submitted 10 them by the
employers, the total will be in favor Of
the proposition. The local unions will, IL
Is understood, abide by the decision OF
the majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
we recommend the new cereal
GOOD RICH FOOD

TO our many customers as an ever ready
and delicious Food for breakfast and
luncheon. Makes a superior dressing Tor
oysters, FISH and fowl. Recipe book IN
each package. Sold at popular price
of iOc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

Lady Caller-But I thought children
were not tolerated in those apartments
Hostees-Ah bat. YOU see. We named
th- hahr after the JanitOr.-Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ARNOLD g MAINE,
s3-t01 Weybosset Street..
Henry S. Taft

MetaphysIelsn and Mental Healer.
All Mental and Physical lnnrTnlues ere
healed by this Method OF Treatment.
sS7 WESTMINSTER STREET.
Hours TO l2 a m. TO .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
NEWSLETS
n1sAPPnINTMENr.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
She kneels
And steals
A glance around
No fear.
He's here
All safe and sound.
She sighs
And tries
To pray-of course
No use
truce
To prayer -perforce-
Once more
Lids lower.
She seeks his face
And spies
His eyes
ON sister Grace.
W. Sheldon. In New York Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Aesu91nrk DAILY Gribntts
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-PubIic opinion in Russia. accord
ing 10 st. Petersburg dispatches, is lhcllileu ~
accept the Emperors proposed reforms as hoeral
measures the Extreme party and many Mo o.
crates are dissatisfied with the ukase, ana tle
government note, issued soon after the mani
festo, has aroused bitter resentment. - SER
Gus street disturbances took place in MOSCOW
where second session Of the zemstVo was neloi
IL is reported that NJ Trepo1, chei OF Pol!Ie1
viii resign, and that Grand Duke Sergius the
Governor General Will not return to MS post
until the end of the war. =" Inc russ
boldly attacked the system OF conceanhg deLeces
in the Russian warships. = the court at
Port-au-Prince rendered judgment in default
;condemning ex-President Sam 10 imprisonment
for life In connection with the frauouleht lssfIe
Of bonds - Great Britain has assumed cqn-
troll Of the legal and financial administrator OF
the Tonga Islands with the consent of the chle1s'
Characterization Roosevelt consented 20
act as chairman of American committee on
the excavation of Herculaneum. - accord,
ing 10 an opinion of Assistant Attorney GeheraI
Campbell the laws of the United states are not
applicable TO the Panama Canal zone. - AT
torney General Moody announced after CAP
inet meeting that no bill TO carry out the Presl-
dents suggestions for railway rate controI Wouid
be prepared IN his department, but that ald
would be freely given to Congress IN any regis
lation on the subject - Thoma Sc. T. WATSON oil
Incorporated with the Secretary Of State STOCK
Company called Tom Watson's Magazine Tor
the purpose Of publishing and circulating a
monthly periodical of that name
e CITY-Stocks were dull and strong. -
Two ferryboats were In collision. three per onS
being hurt - Herbert Noble, counsel for the
presenters, made statement enbodying the
formal charges against Bishop Talbot.
The Drumelzier was still stuck in the SAND ana
in great danger of going to pieces - GlIts
OF 100000 and 100000 to the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine announced at neetlhs
of the trustees - Colonel Robert Grter Mon
roe made q statement in reply TO Commissioner
Oakley IN relation TO the letting or the caty gas
Contracts - Another test was made of the
peram bulating advertisement in the SUBWAY
re advertiser was arrested and released but
Frank Hedley, general manager OF the INTERIOR
oueh said the advertisements would not be
allowed - Otto Kempner talked In favor OF
a straight Republican ticket in the municipal
election next year - BIRD ,. Coler an
uounced that he soon VIII retire from the presl-
aency of the Municipal Civil Service Commits
eion - The young woman who plunged to
death from q Forty-siXth-st house was iden-
titled as one who had lived IN Lancaster, Penn.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day;
12sin turning 10 snow and colder. The temper
azure yesterday: Highest, A degrees; low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

obtain The power to suspend canoldate TOT
reorganization physically also opens the door
10 abuse, even to extortion by an examiner;
The new rules restrict reratings aosoluteiy :"
cases where an evident mistake has oeen MADE
in the original rating, and permit new eXamlna-
tions, mental or physical, only where failure 10
qualify is due 10 the fault of the commission or
to the summons from an examination Vi eau
didate under subpoena. Thus lhe cdnuloateS
are protected against injustice "nne lne uoor
is shut ON the whole system of intrigue for I'M
fair advantage If an examiner is found not to
rate naners with Judgment, he should be dis
missed, but, except for evident error the work
of an examiner, so long as he is in office, must
stand or competition becomes farce The new
rules are a great advance. They are III line
with the methods which have worked wei else
where. and they should certainly be put into
effect.