davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-29

NJ wife. Fannie Lyon. having left my bed and
hoard vi Bout iuat cause or prpvocatiun. this h
~ warn an persons against harh0riuE or trusting
her On my account after this date.
- CHARLES LYON.
No. Randolph. Vt. Dec. ls. 1904
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-29

forbid all persons trusting ms wife, sarah J.
Heau on ms account a. I shall pay no hllls nl her
contracting after this date JOHN hEAN.
Randolph. Vt, Dec. %, 1901. 1881
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-29

An parties are hereby warned not % trust my
wife Mary Jerd or give credit @ her On my e.
count m any Wav after this date. a. shall pay nc
debts Of her contracting. FRANZ n 5Eh1'
Randolph, VI, Dec. %, is0i 1881
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-29
Livery Stable Business
FOR SALE.

In upper Graniteville, Vt. Proper
ty consists of barn and tenement COM
bined on a good sized lot. Barn con-
tains 81 stalls and is in good repair.
Five % conveniently arranged rooms
in tenement. Buildings are insured
for $1,000 and assessed for $3.50.
Property would readily rent for s25
per month. The personal property
consists of good horses, 10 wagons, 3
sleighs, IA harnesses, lap robes, street
blankets, fur robes, whips and in fact
everything necessary for operating
livery stable of this size. Price for
The property, all included, $4,000; for
buildings alone, $500. Parties would
exchange for good farm or renting
property. For sui particulars en-
quire OF the
D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Rooms SO, Gordon Block, Barre, g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
"a QUIET" CAr1PAIGN.

One week from today the American people WILL by ballots
ng 10 an END national campaign that believed
quiet and undemonstrative n generation In certain
places for example there has been marked
@ aHd ne doubt this activity will to the eve of the
oaotng but taking the country whole less
that outward show of political enthusiasm which finds
ton in stump speeches and orcgh professions than in anv
previous presidential within memory any living voter
There is little disturbance Industry the daiv life
OF the nation proceeds along without anv of those
ntowad ntererenees that generally accompany pre
dental contests While there undoubtedly enthusiasm the march
OF the American electorate the polls no excitement
that is of national scope
And why quietness? Is il not the resu of y;dn.. -
hdenee that present satisfactory conditions be disturbed
result of the election Is it not because tos. who
attacking the Roosevelt administration and it's policies dor.
aho nave made no charge that appeals troubles the
national conscience? opening of the campagn 70 t
CIT oeveoPnen the Democracy has been discover
manufacture issue that appeals intelligence or commands
the active of those under it's banner The
party has failed utterly in its attempt make an effective a
any point OF the Republican line Its assaults have
sequena skrmishes backed chiefly tty and ignorance
To Ind justification for this necessary only 70
refer Judge Par address Madison Square garden New
YORK. last evening" in the of which Our return to
the oidashoned way my opinion preciptate
unless we prepared that
will follow proceed along path that full Of dancer
to our future We need what patriotism to principle and
high moral ideals have until late given of
law and restraint and caprice reckless ad
venture"
BY the old-fashoned way" assumed Judge Parker
means the that opened the million oers who vanlv
that led the house? And devotion 70 nr;n
cpe and high moral Ideals did they prevent Judge Parker from
voting tor hoent dollars 1896 they now prevent
him from advocating weakly wabby must be confessed
policy that would evade the responsibility in the Phil
PnesF When the Democratic party presidential candidate
make stronger appeal the be anv sur
prise that the campaign is quiet one1
AS for the Republican party it's work has been ore b.c,s
there was special need the To insure victory
was necessary only allow the citizens continue thinking as
they have been thinking and voting for the past eight years. and to
pursue campaign OF education that impress the necessity
OF preserving the protective the basis pros
pety OF maintaining the gold basis of financial
stability and OF upholdng the Philippine policies of the
administration honor and PROGRESS Of the nation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
FUNERAL OF JUDGE PALMER
IN ST. AIMS CHURCH

The funeral of Judge John Palmer. late
Judge Of tlss Cranston probate court. was
held yesterday morning at 1880. Ser.
vices were conducted In st. AIMS church
the edifice being crowded with friends of
the deceased.
A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Tu,ly. priest at st. AIMS. Rev.
NJ. O'Fare. former pastor Of St AIMS. Of
fciated as deacon. Rev. James p. Har-
rington. as sub-deacon. and Rev. w. II.
Eaton OF Attleboro as master OF cere-
monies.
The musical program was In charge OF
Robert Eaton, who played the organ. A
choir Of eight priests sang a quartet led
by Mrs. Baxter rendered Nearer, NV
God, TO Thee" and Mr.. Reynolds sang
Face to Face" The regular St AIMS
choir, augmented also sang. The inter-
ment was In St AIMS.
The bearers were John Barry. Henry
J. Dodd. Bernard Trainor, p. H. MuIhol-
land. William ]. Hines and John Ma
honey.
Among members Of the Rhode Island
Par, who attended the funeral. were
Louis l.. Angel. Hugh J. Carroll. Thomas
+. West, J. Jerome Hahn and Thomas +.
Farrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
NO. PROVIDENCE DEMOCRATS
Gathered at Geneva Fire Station TO Listen
10 Numerous Addresses.

The Democratic invasion OF North
Providence was commenced last evening
with rousing rally at the fire station
at Geneva. George T. Brown. Democratic
candidate for attorney general. and James
A. Williams were the speakers
William II. Engley, Democratic can
didate for the state senatorship, was
chosen chairman. Mr. Brown was first
called upon and responded with an able
review OF the conditions now confronting
Rhode Islands voters. with pronounced
partality OF course for those conditions
the Democrats dote upon and others that
they long for and dream about.
Mr.. Williams has been much before the
public as Democratic speaker OF late.
and II Is sufficient to say that he did not
spring anything new last evening.
senator Gushing. William Carter. DR..
Jonn X. Corbett and Thaddeus J. Hayden
followed Mr.. Williams and the meetiny o
adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
FLAG RAISING AND PARADE
HELD IN EIGHTH WAR; D,

The eighth Ward Republican demon.
stration which included a parade ON nap
raising was one OF the largest affairs ot
the kind held i'm the Olneyvflle district
for II Is estimated that there were about
1000 men In line.
The decorations along the line were not
able and jack-o lanterns were conxnicn.
Gus in honor OF Halloween.
The route of march was Messer stra.,
TO wendell, to Ellery to Union avenue
10 webster avenue, TO Pocasset avenua
10 silver Lake section. where there was
nag raising and speeches Cpuntern,ar rcb
10 Daniel avenue, 10 Plainfield street to
lower avenue, to Hartford avenue and
atNerson avenue, return TO plainfie a
eueet, WEBSTER avenue, to Pocasset ave-
nue., through Olneyville square. where the
line was dismissed
The line was made up as follows,
Platoon OF Police
Marshal, Harry T. Windsor.
chief OF Stan. Emery J San Souc,
star--J VIII Carpenter. George s Ami.
con, James n Smith. Ozro C. Barrows
william IL Barney. William A. Beane
Charles Crankshsw. Charles E. SeieeI
william IA. Clarke c. r. Uarding
S'o" u BOSS and Thomas r. Day.
Rocket Brigade.
Nathan NJ. Wright Battalion
company A. Capt. John A. Potter.
company Il, Capt ]. B. Proven.
Company G. Capt. Philip DurrIgan
Lafayette Guards. Capt George Da
Granpro
Colt Guards. Bristol Maj A. 3. Meigrs.
Roosevelt and Capron Guards. cant
Thomas McKenna.
Nathan Nj. Wright Drum Corps. John ].
G. Stone. leader.
Kimball Guards Mai Bufyinston
Stiness Guards, Mai William q RI,.s
sixth Ward Club. Pawtucket c,n,
Charles Helme.
Pothier Guards, Noonsocket. Cant
Charles Foisier
Budlong Guards, Col H. S. Thompson.
There was a bountiful lunch served 70
all the marchers afterward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at s:ie n m
and sels at 4:@ p m. High tides al 2,Ig
a. m, and 3:20 y. m
The following vessels have arrived IN
port In the past - hours.
Steamer Nashua. Rowland. New York
Steamer Edgemont. olweller. New YORK
Steamer Warwick, Rieketson. Fail
River
steamer squantum. Rich. Newport,
Steamer Queen city. Johnson. Ttverton
Tug William Il. Gladwlsh. New York
Schooner Henry Whitney. Lloyd's Neck
100 tons OF gravel for the railroad.
Barge Laura VI. Keeler. Perth Amboy
A5 tons OF coal for tho Providence uss
company.
Barge Franklin, Port Reading go tons
Of coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Virginisn. South Amboy. SIS tons
Of coal for the railroad.
schooner Harry l. Fenner, sand 20 o..
der.
Schooner sandy HOOK. brick fcr Pa~.
tuekyt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
THREATENED A BOY.
Garim'a Then Assaulted 0 0 Wh, Liter.
tsrai Hit Hin with lar,s Stons.

~s John Geremia was held In $500 by Judge
sweetand today for trial on Nov. llth
Hanson. on Manton avenue last night.
Geremla had drawn q razor and was
THFeaTgH1nE boy WITH II. when ttuusuu
lnterfered.
The Italian struck Hanson on the back
Of the head with stone. weighing near
~ three pounds. and made a severe cut.
Geremia then ran up the avenue, threw
the razor into the river and was then
captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
DIED..

ALLEN--In this city on the 3oth ult.
William II. Allen.
Funeral will take place from his son-in-
laws. Mr.. Frederick w. Stoddards, resi-
dence, 3s Bernon street Wednesday Nov
2, at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
6RApv-In this city. on the Soth ult..
at his fathers residence. No Palmer
street, William II. Brady.
| Funeral from his late residence. is
Palmer street. Pawtucket. Wednesday.
Nov. 3D. at $3.50 a. m Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
6uRLINoAME--In South scituate. r. l.,
on the 29th ut.. Mary Esther. daugh-
ter OF John p. and Eudora Burlingame,
In her 18th year
Funeral from her parents residence,
Wednesday. Nov. I'd. at II o'clock a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
coLE-In this city, Oct. 3Oth. Martha
Wood, widow OF Anson Hodges Cole.
aged rs years and / day.
Funeral private.
DUGAN-In this city, on the 30th ult.,
Bartholomew j.. son OF the late Domin-
ok and Margaret Dugan aged l6 years,
months and days.
Funeral Wednesday morning. Nov. I'd.
EGa
f20 SpTague street. Requiem mass at
the Church of the Assumption at 9
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
0ILIERIANE-I this city, on the Soth
ult. Hugh Gillerlane.
Funeral from his late residence. rear 80
Abbutt street. on Nov. 2, at $40 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Services at Holy Name church at
3 a. m.
HANDY--In this city, on. the 30th uIt..
Otis O. Handy.
Funeral from his late residence 4s Mes
ser street, Wednesday. Nov. ., at $3.50 a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. Burial at st. AIMS. Cranston.
LYoN-In this city, oct 81, Emory Lyon,
aged IS years.
Funeral services at his late residencc,
81 Congdon street, at noon Wednesday.
Nov. ..
MckANNA-In this city. oct. 81, Annie,
widow OF Terrence McKanna.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. from the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly. IS Howard
street. Service at ST. Mary's church.
Broadway. at . a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
MooN-In this city. on the 3Oth ult..
Arabells T., widow OF Benjamin w.
Moon. in her 18TH year.
Funeral from 25i Dudley street. We'd
nesday. Nov. ., at ] o'clock p. m. Rela-
tives ana friends are invited to attend
Burial at convenience OF the family.
RooERs-In this city. ON the 3ist ult..
Elizabeth. wife OF Edward Rogers. Resi-
dence, 1865 Gladstone avenue
Notice of funeral later
SAUl-In this city. on the SOth ult..
Sarah, wife Of John F. Saul, In her 10th
year.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. ?. at 10
,'clock, from her late residence. 275 Car
'enter street. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
sTEHR-In this city. on the 30th ult,
Henry B. Stehr. aged "a years
Funeral from his late residence. No
1 David street. Wednesday, Nov Q at 2
''clock. Relatives and friends are in
'ited TO attend
TiERNET--In this city on the 3oth ult..
Bridget, widow Of Patrick +. Tierney
Funeral from her late residence. 81
'ernon street. Wednesday, Nov ID at
a. m. Relatives and friends are IN
'ited to attend.
this city. on the 3Oth ult..
William II. Vickery, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
A NATTER OF IrlPROVISING.

hen the president remarked that the Democratic party had
oeen forced to the necessity Of mproyng its convction m did
NO s a. Si as ne might have done in fairness honesty He
might have charged that The DEMOCRACY uas i,rl -,
sity OF manufacturing facts
JUST examine Judge Pakers improyisaons They include
statements that the Philippines have United States s6soo
~e y nave cost but Sls9oooooo that their maintenance
calls for annual expenditure Of S5oooooo when their
but S5oooooo that their acquisition involved the aeri6c %
100000 lives when the total lives lost was: American 6,y,
Filipino 1906 that the public has been information Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
What Others
Are Saying

THE Anthracite Trust can discriminate.
confiscate property and ruin independent
companies. 1t can victimize competitors
and consumers alike. 1t can control the
output. charge what the traffic will bear
and compel dealers TO form coordinate or
subsidiary conspiracies In restraint of
trade. That IL has done these things the
public has had ample occasion to find out.
Whether II has contrived to keep within
the bounds OF the letter OF the law re-
mains to be seen. Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
MR. litter
WARM CHEERING
FOR A. B. PARKER,

Continued From Page Eight,
ton merely that products msda h,, ~.
same workman in the same factory NAV
De sold. with freight paid thousands OF
mics away. for a NTH. a quarter or a
| third less.
xswvs are approaching the parting OF the
/ nsaS ner we want. as we Certainly
maSs IoIelsn trade In articles honestly
men as the result OF steady and Iucrat t,vs
employment, and honestly sold In ali
narSets' or we may look forward 10 a
~ I'm. g. no. remote. when only o fraction
Of productisnn tiisnns ga machinery sS and powers
s ,uleness and generalization must of
necessIly come as the effect of our own
snort sighted policy. Wv"
foreign markets for manufa ctureS nrad
ucts, thus enabling our mills 10 rim 20
StTeahay Thy employment for our workmen
and rrest p1hey snsSas was suggested in that last
icy, which has troubled the "stand
ppnires ever since, Its development re-
na,ireS tnat imported raw materials re.
pureu Dy our manufacturers shall he
obtained on the most favorable terms
ana IL demands that we shall cuItiyate
asreeable relations with ali foreign
SURE OF NEW YORK.
mas pteh great pleasure to
greet so many thousands of arden,
democrats boasting once more a united
party 1ou-with the multjtude ~
stsun men composing the party in this
state-~re to be warmly congratulated
well may you be proud.
fou nave vigorous harmonious ana
enthusiastic organiza ton. The no-nina
ions recently made by your conyentIon
are worthy OF the glorious history OF the
Democracy OF this state. An able. inde-
pendent and upright governor is assured
In the person OF Judge Herrick. and Con.
gressman Harrison is singularly fitted to
stand by his side as lieutenant governor
they and their associates will he
elected, because they deserve TO be
elected. The state will be carried. 7 be-
neye. for them and for the national
ticket, because there-wfffE be- -afdHd fd
the strength of the Democratic hosts
thousands OF independents and RepubIi-
cans who realize that the time has come
Tor change of measures and OF men-s
change that will set our faces once more
toward the policies of government which
our fathers marked out.
AT the conclusion OF Judge Parker's
sneech he was given a prolonged ovation
When he left the hall for the Hotel
Seville many people departed. but thon-
sands remained to hear the other speak-
ers, who were Benjamin r. Shiyelv of
Indiana and Attorney General CunnesS
Of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
DEATH OF DR.. LYON, FORMER
WELL KNOWN INSTRUCTOR,

Emory Lyon, who for 45 years was Eng
lish principal OF the University Grammar
school in this city, died at his residence.
% Congdon street, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lyon was born In Sturbridge, Mass.
In 1919 and was educated at Worcester
academy. Brown university and Jefferson
Medical college at Philadelphia. He re-
ceived his degree OF NJ. ID. at the last
named institution in 1s47.
In 1854 Prof. Henry Frieze retired from
the faculty OF the University grammar
school and Or. Lyon was called to All
the vacancy. The principal Of the school
at the time was Merrill Lyon, brother Of
the doctor.
Although not q graduate of Brown. he
received the honorary degree OF master
OF arts In 1868. His brother died in lss
and for 10 years DIR. Lyon continued the
school with Edward 9. Swain. who 10 now
al Pomfret. Conn.
Mr. Lyon 10 survived by q widow. and a
son and daughter. Mrs. Lars M Johnson
and Elias 8. Lyon. both OF New York.
Davenport has some great cartoons In
The News this week. They show how
pleased Uncle Sam 10 with the ReputJi.
lrls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

the state of the Philippine pending this presidential
pagn when treasury statements published daily all the
papers of the country.
Can fairmndd American after considering
hgures fail realize that the Democratic
following his party mprovisng its convictions by improysng
his facts?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

"The popular revolt against trades
unionism. which Mr.. Gompers and many
other labor leaders recognize and deplore.
is easily misunderstood for something
very different from what IL Is There is no
revolt against trades unionism. Nearly all
employers and probably all Intelligent
persons familiar with the existing rels-
tions between employers and wage earn
ers I'm the representative trades see in the
trades union the potsntialities OF great
good to all I'm interest. What appears to
be a revuson OF popular feeling against
the organization OF labor is the result OF
the evils directly traceablc 10 oyerorgani-
zation. New York Times.
Us expense 10 be measured against hu-
man life2 II railway companies could
barely maintain themselves at their pres
ent equipment patience with wrecks
might be virtue. but when the earnings
made from the public are taken to pay
dividends on watered stock and TO pro-
vide enormous fortunes for railway own
ers the plea of commereiaiism II An af-
front to common humanity. y."-Kansss
City Star
entitled to vote will feel II n great duty
10 cast his ballot and will do so without
stimulation or eleetioneering as 90 whom
he shall vote for."-Cincinnatl Engineer
After on unusually active season OF
holdups the long suffering people Of Chi
cago are called upon Ia hold up their
arms and be vaccinated. ."-Milwaukt
Sentinel.
Nations that enter into a game OF bat
tleships and torpedoes cannot in the
meantime take possession OF the high
seas as the theatre OF their sport and
shoot at random. ."--Philadelphis Record.
Naturally enough the Panamanians
are unable to understand Just why every
thing should be put on until after elec-
lion. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

world. Every man here Is a sov.reign IN
his own right. and I ask YOU here Demo.
crat or Republican. II you are moi salts
ned with the conditions that prevail? our
senior senator can talk. Il Is said. one
thousand hours without repeating himself
on questions concerning the tariff. That
Is because he has studied the question
thoroughly and knows Il perfectly You
shouid support him because he Is working
lor you, not Tor the idle or wealthy. but
for men who are trying by the sweat OF
their brows to earn their bread and thew
succeed pretty well at that"
Mr. UTTER.
1t; Gov. utter was the last speaker and
issues. refraining from taking nm ths
OF any OF the deeper prob
lens that are at stake In the national
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Local will figure nhe coming election
in Utah. has before been noted The Momon
statement that they acting unit political managers
have doubts Both parties declare the Mormons against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

After today the writ of the supreme
that of Pardon E. Tnghas associate Justice
will be Chief Justice Tnghast and
OF faithful work the general assembly should
unanimous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

William F. Sheehan of the prominent managers
admits he and other leaders guessing
campaign When both predict Parker simply
they poor guessers they efficient leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m r.e
NEWS.

ie- per word hrst Insertion. &c. repeat;
i~k &c. per word; ?wks. SC. per word
svkf. 10. DOT word lruo &C.. rer word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Even there is to be American admiral
inquiry board there ground for complaint
fighters, not sea lawyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

With mills resuming operations throughout New England it
remarkable that those Fall River keep their gates
against the hungry housands2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Tom Tagga is starting on his "whrlwind finish" The finish
certain; the only question whether cigar
too large for the remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Their quarrels may have been settled but empe
of England and Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01


New York city apparently friendly Parker appears
a spellbinder.
Cotton mill employees doing better everywhere Fall
River.
Judge Daley told the grand jury Stateboro Ca plain
truths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

at that Everywhere else in Europe the rule is turn
to the left but in Holland 1t is turn to the right"
It is from Holland that taken rule. Puri
tans lived eleven in Holland before they to
America, and naturally such Dutch customs had be-
come second nature with them
Dutch street cars amusing sights principally
because the people ride outside of them. They have
no seats top, like the English cars but and
women alike crowd upon the platforms, preferring to
stand there, rather than sit within But then, they
can hardly be blamed The have only three large
windows either side, and these do not open. AS
the low without ventilators in the roof and
without shades to the windows the temperature
even the cool summer of Holland possibly be
imagined
Fares peculiar. You pay according to the dis
lance you CO. and extra charge is made for every
transfer However. several transfers not bring
the cost to than five cents American money the
is largely in the and tear ones feel
ings IN trying to understand. If want to do the
nice thing said old Amsterdammer, you must
give the conductor extra penny for himself" The
next day wanted to de DAM they call the
queens palace, and gave the conductor 12k cents
(Dutch) Instead Of pocketng the extra fee sup