davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

Rockefeller recently told his Sun
day school class that man can't
buy himself into heaven. The next
day he raised the price of oil four
cents. He is now worth billion of
dollars and the president is lookin.
into his methods of doing business.
Homestead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
Yeast of the Ancient..

The yeast employed by the ancients
in making bread was probably Of the
same kind as the Israelites Of the days
of the great Pharaoh the oppressor
used, calling it Heaven" This was
what is known nowadays rs wild
yeast, its germs or spores being afloat
anywhere in the air. A bit Of dough
was preserved out of each batch pre-
pared for the ovens, and when this
was added to the next dough the yeast
contained in it quickly spread through
the whole, only little being required
to "leaven the whole lump"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

G. P. Clark of Waudena, Iowa,
secretary, treasurer and general or
ganizer of the Iowa State Letter
Carriers Association, has been re-
moved from Office by the assistant
postmaster general. The principal
reaaon given for his removal is, that
he has been too active in urging the
passage of laws increasing the
salaries of carriers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

Age will never succeed in retaining
youthful appearance and mentality un.
til people make up their minds not to
let the years count, until they cease. to
make the body old by the constant sug-
gestions of the mind.-Success Maga-
zine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

Husband during the quarreD-l
wouldn't be fool if We're you. Wife
(calmly)-My dear, can readily under
stand that If you were me you wouldn't
be a fool.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
the fact that terms must be made at

the fact that terms must be made at
an early date.
AT the recent meeting of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society at Des
Moines over 200 delegates were in
attendance, representing the various
agricultural and horticultural So
cieties throughout the state as we'll
as the live stock interests. The ex-
pressions were strong at the meeting
in favor of taking steps to secure
proper legislation, giving power to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to regulate freight rates. Petitions
10 that effect will be circulated
throughout tile state of Iowa at an
early date, in fact great many such
psti'ions have already been circu-
lated and many names have been
attached to them. Farmers Tri-
bune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

This timely suggestion is from
Wallace's Farmer:
Take the time this winter to go
over every implement and put it in
good working order ready for spring.
On some farms almost enough time
is fooled away during the busy sea-
son to pay the wages of an extra
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

It is a blunder to treat men without
self respect as If they were your equals.
Success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
WHAT Is GOING ON AT
The COLLEGE ON THE HILL

The registration this fan has been much
above the average In years past. II is
said. although the exact figures are not
yet available. that there are about go
men registered while large number OF
freshman have been turned away. Brown
has pretty nearly reached hor limit for
handling mon and not until moro spacious
recitation halls have been obtained will
there be any great material gain in the
number Of students IN college which now
amounts 10 nearly and perhaps over
thousand
Brown has grown wonderfully during tho
past four years. when engineering courses
were added 10 tho curriculum. There was
al that time and stlll IT, some senti-
meut against making Brown an engineer
ing institution as well academic. But
the conservative must realize that this Is
an engineering aeo and that tho world
calls for az many and perhaps moro toch-
nically trained men than classical Most
~ the leading colleges of the country
have acquired engineering departments
and 20 keep up with tho times Brown
must maintain ono also. But Just az pres
ent the capacity Of tho college FOR train
ing men Is not susceptible 10 much eXpan-
sion and 70 will b" interesting TO watch
her future development
The funeral OF O. r r. Ricrkander. late
]
afternoon and was largely attended by
Brown mon and other friends OF the de-
ceased President Fauncc ofriciated az
the simple services ana Rev. MIR Biork-
lund assisted.
Season tickets are not .eing disposed
nf In ~ large quantities as was expected.
The price OF this Years tickets u lower
than b. customary. admission 90 seven
games selling FOR $40 10 ls hoped. now
things have become somewhat settled.
that the students will show their sup
port by coming forward and procuring
them az once.
The open-air concerts. which have been
given each spring and fall bv Tho Sym
phony orchestra. ar" ono of tho MOST
pleasing features ~ Tho social side of
college NE n is hoped this fan that AZ
judgements can he completed tu CONT
mence tho open air concerts Within p
week which would doubtless be appreci-
a'ed nv All
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
NO MURDER
DONE AT
PECK SLIP

There is no longer any mystery connect
ed with tho death Of James Boylan
whose body was found in the Peck street
slip. last Saturday morning.
Boylau IL the man. who a year ago at
tempted suicide by taking rat poison. lie
went 10 the Dexter training grounds Tor
that purpose, but a stomach pump inter-
vened.
He was FOR several years employed on
tho highway department as a payer; bat
just before Labor Day his wages were at
tached
He then went on "A drunk and kept up
his lihations until on tho 18th Instant, ne
attempted suicide by jumping out Of a
window
After a brief respite he resumed his
drinking and while intoxicated. fell and
sustained an injury To his head, which
Police Surgeon Griffin dressed.
That was the Identical wound which
was supposed 10 have caused Roylan's
death
While drunk Boylan evidently wander
ed 20 tho Peck street slip and al q time
when the tide was out when the river bot
tom is clear of water for distance OF s5
feet from the wharf. plunged over and
died from cerebral hemorrhage due TO
alcoholism and tho old wound
There will he no inquest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
KANSAS FARMERS HAPPY
VIII Harvest Most VaIuitIl Corn CrOp Ever
Grown Ia State.

Topeka Ks. Sept 25 25-Kansas farmers
viii begin the harvest OF the most vaIua-
BILE corn crop ever grown in The state.
Tho lowest estimate made of the total
yield is 25oo0O,oo0 bushels while corn ex-
ports say it will go %. .OO0 above that
figure. This years crop will probably
reach the yield OF 1859. when the state
harvested 2I3,u0ol0 bushels.
This years crop Is much more yalua-
BILE than that OF 1889. as now the farmers
arc selling at 30 cents per bushcl. and in
1889 the greater part went for 10 cents
per buShel That year the railroads were
compelled TO put IN emergency rates. bo-
sides several hundred thousand bushels
were used for fuel in western Kansas
II was cheaper 20 burn corn than TO buv
coal, and at the present price the corn
crop viii net tho farmers Of Kansas SIS o.
000oo0. The Kansas banks are loaded
with money, and farmers are buving
automobiles and modernizinC their homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
PAWTUXET.

A dredger has arrived 10 prepare for the
Installation of tho proposed marine rail
way by Tho Richardson Marine Supply
company. and the work of deepening the
water Off there Will proceed rapidly. II is
anticipated.
The Crescent Park ferry was running
again Sunday and n steady stream OF
power boats was coming into the cove
for gasoline or to land guests There
was one little motor boat that skipped
around like a white streak ana attracted
a lot Of favorable comment
The TeXutwap club is In the throes OF
house-cleaning. and everything Ia bein (
made snug for the winter one OF the
first attractions FOR the fan here Is an
auction pitch tournament
Andrew Shrieve. the well-known ianitor
OF the Commercial street school. and for
merly OF the Warwick school was ill at
his home on Spring street yesterday
Sunday was q good day for canoeing.
and large number OF people recognized
the fact aud took advantage OF the occas
sion.
Tuesday there will be trial or he Fire
King preparatory to the BroCkton muster
one week from Frida!.
FRIDAY night ~ this week there will be
. meeting ~ the full membership ~ the
pavtuxet old Iomo and Improvement
association In Trinity chapel on Sheldon
street. where the now officers will bo
Installed and Important matters ~ new
business brought ~ for consideration
President " " Lee has given notice ~
bi, irts-''~~ - -~.s,d ne hy-ls-. ceriss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Gettysburg and Washington T

Gettysburg and Washington Tour.
Leaves Boston Friday. oct 9Th $40 90
covers every expense, except supper on
tho Fall River line. for trip of week
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort ~
experienced guide. Magnificent scenery
of Penn Mar and Blue Mountains Stop
In Reading Pa. for a trip 70 Mt Penn
Three DAYS IN Washington and visit 10
Philadelphia.
This is tho most delightful and varied
trip ~ the season Longer stop.ov N
desired For Illustrated itinerary applv
TO J. Il. Scott y y. 7. A. $50 Wash &.
inRton St. Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
RIVERSIDE.
Items or news can be left at Gofr's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

Last evening Mrs. Fraser wife Of DR..
T. 4. Fraser. left for New York where
she will sail for Belgium. her husband
having formerly been I'm tho employ OF a
company running steamers TO that
country. While there she will settle up
her husbands affairs and will then join
her husband In cuba. who is at the head
OF large concern.
Smith Shaw. one OF the oldest shore re-
sort men. was seized with a shock a day
or so ago and is I'm very critical con-
dition al his residence on Providence ave
uue. II was Mr.. Shaw that brought
Crescent Park into prominence. He has
been on the retired list for a number Of
wears
Mr. A. f. Warner and wife left last
evening for New York Mrs Warner will
spend a few weeks with friends n that
city. and Mr. Warner will GO to Rochester
and resume his labors on tho Herald OF
that city.
The Dean street school which was open
10 the public Saturday afternoon was
visited by many of the residents The
scholars hold candy sale. from which
\ goodly sum ~ money was secured The
proceeds are 70 he used In decorating the
school.
John Tobin left this morning for Ros-
ton. where he will resume his studies a.
the Boston Law school
Harold Humphrey. one ~ tho hest
known young men of this place is con-
fined 10 his home by illness. His physl-
clan fears that he is threatened with
pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
PAWTUCKE1.

AZ the o'clock meeting for mon ~ the
Y NJ c. A. held yesterday T.. j Dan
non Of Providence spoke on The Devils
Railroad"
Politicians arc very busy ilst now.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur W Stanley ar
rived home from England yesterday. They
were the guests OF their son. Prof Henry
Stanley. during n part OF the time they
were abroad.
Recently unknown donors gave 10
Thomas NJ r.. Church a large FIVE pipe
organ. Miss May Smith. orsanist of the
church. played a. new musical program
Rev. Andrew J. Coultas. presiding elder
of Providence district delivered most
appropriate address.
Yesterday was a quiet one FOR the po-
lice. Two children restored To parents
was tho main item ON the report
Mrs. Joseph l.. Rcyle and family are
susuding few weeks at Fltchburg
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
ROGER WILLIAMS FAMILY
September Meeting and Annual Election Of
Officers and Committees.

The annual business meeting of the
Roger Williams Family association was
held In Columbia hall this city, Satur-
day afternoon and evening. the attend
ance being quite large Lunch was served
at O'Clock and at O'Clock the bust
ness meeting was called by Vice Prcsi-
dent John $ Williams After the reading
OF the records Mrs. j. 8 Williams. chair
man Of tho executive comittee. read her
report. which was accepted. together
with recommcnda tions which added sct
OF bylaws 10 tho constitution. and pro-
vided for work of greeting which was
that uttered by the Red Men as Roger
Williams approached Slate Rock from
the Massachusetts side OF the Seekonk
"What-Cheer." The annual election Of
officers was then held, with the following
result:
Honorary president Pardon Williams
Foster r. T.; active president. Sheldon
Williams. Attlcboro. Mass. first vice
president John $. Williams Providence: :
second vice president. Edward Williams
Providence; third vice president. Thomas
W. Williams. Attloboro Mass: recording
secretary. Mrs Sarah c. l.. SWEET. Prov
idence; corresponding secretary. J. n
Hall. Jr., Providence. treasurer. Miss
Sarah Dyer, Cranston. r. l.: auditor
Mrs. Allen Aldrich. Providence. registrar
Mrs. Lucy Allen. Fall River Mass: ex-
ecutiye committee. Mrs r. H. Brown
Providence, Mrs. Almira r. Hunt. Provi-
d"nee, Mrs u. r. Hicks. East Provi-
dence, Mrs. Hattie f. Hall. Providence.
Mr.. VIM. J. Bowditch, Providence. J0~n
5. Williams. Providence; reception com
mittee. Mrs. W 5. Nichols. Harrington.
r. l.. Mr.. and Mrs Sheffield. Miss Edith
Williams. Miss Mildred Williams. Miss
Jessie Healy, all Of Providence. Miss 10.
yephine Partelow. Wakefield Clarence
Peck. Frank Hicks stephen Hunt. all
of Providence, Mrs Frank Davis. Boston
Mrs Jennie Noble, Plainville. Mass: i'm
N'sugaung committee. Mrs. Frank Cor
nell Noonsocket, Mrs Thomas Angel
Riverside r. H. Miss Viola Soa,le prov.
luenc", Adjourned 10 meet from 10
SATURDAY. October 2sth. I'm the hall. Ruei.
ness meeting 10 he called at : O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

~
sets at 5.31 D. m. High tides at $50 a. M.
and j.J b. m.
The following vessels arrived in po-l the
past q hours:
Steamer Norman, Page. Philadelphia
steamer Plymouth. Rowland. Now York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. Now York
Steamer city OF Newport. Rich. Now
port
steamer Couoho. Bowen Fall River.
Tug Roger Williams. sutton. Newport
Tug Argo. Port Reading
Tug s Thomas Brown. Newport
Schooner John " Chlnrc. Ncw York.
with 2G0 tons molding send to India Point.
schooner Bavard Bsrues Mahafcv.
Newport News with 1850 tons coal to the
railroad
Schooner Hcnr, % Barrett Norton.
Norfolk with 1850 toms coal go Wukcs-
barre Pier
Barge Franklin. Philadelphia with 1859
ions coal to order
Barge Saur1n Philadelphia. with isfr
tons coal to order
Parss Tirtor rhnafeirhia vi'h 1855
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
CRASH OF TROLLEY CARS
Ore Motsrman Is Instantly Killed, Other
Escaped Deathhy Jumping.

Albany y. Y, Sept. 25.-Onc motorman
was instantly killed and the other escaped
death by jumping when two trolley cars
on the Albany and Hudson electric rail
way met In n head-on collision Yesterday
near Nassau. u miles south or Albany.
The dead motorman. Thomas LOTUS Of
Rensselaer,. was I'm charge OF tho south
bound train. II carried no passengers
and no ono else was injured The north
bound train consisted Of a milk car Its
motorman. John Murphy. jumped just I'm
time to save his life The accident is
attributed TO mistaking orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
EAST PROVIDENCE
Large Attendance at Church
Services in Town Yesterday.
Former Resident Arrested at
Trenton on Charge Of Larceny.

The good weather brought ont large at
Al the United Congrega ,ional church the
pastor preached in the morning on Gods
call 10 Take Possession OF the Promised
Land" In the evening the Christian En-
deaNor society had charge OF the services,
which were led by Mrs Moore. the topic
being Home Missions"
ON Thursday evening the weekly prayer
meeting will be held at the church. ana
on Friday evening the annual social for
the members OF the church and congrega-
ton will be held at tho church This
evening the Young Peope's chorus will
meet at the pastors home on Russell
avenue
Al the Universalist church the pastor.
Rev. Allen Brown, preached In the morn
ing on the Power OF the Gospel I'm the
World and his subject in the evening
was The Use of Money" on Thursday
evening Miss Jennie Lois Ellis ~ Paw
tucket viii speak on Home Missions" at
the church
ARRESTED AT TRENTON.
secured
from the chief OF police OF Trenton. y. j..
that Clarence Waters. resident OF this
place. had been arrested in that city on
charge OF larceny.
waters name occupied a place I'm the
police records OF this town, as he was
some years ago sent over" for being a
disorderly person. He is not wanted here
by the police.
MINOR MENTION.
The funeral OF Charles r. Holmes was
held at his late residence 81 School street
az 2:30 yesterday afternoon. the Rev. IA.
G. Dana OF ST. Mary's Episcopal church
officiating. The hearers were Messrs
Whicker. Parker Patterson and Heller.
The interment was at Rumford
Mrs. w, r. Reilly of Mauran avenue
received dispatch this morning that her
"a her. Mr.. Brown. had been killed by
the cars at his home In Newtelds. y H..
by the cars. Mr. Brown was s3 years old
His daughter left for Newfeds later I'm
the day TO attend the funeral. which is
TO he held tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock
At the Haven NJ. +. church the topic OF
tho morning service by the pastor Rev
w. w Booth, was THE Value OF Solitude
and Soliloquy.' and in the evening he
preached on Some Sins That Steal
Heaven Away From Men" The Epworth
league held missionary meeting at s
O'Clock.
Messrs. Charles Simmons. Henry wal
lace and Edward Livingstone went to
Bonnet Point yesterday In Mr. Simmons
naptha launch Ruth. and returned last
evening with large catch OF tautog.
The Natchemokct fire company will
meet this evening 10 give the "Geyser'
n trial and make other arrangements for
their visit 10 the Brockton fair Friday
oct. s.
Mrs. Edna Keefe Of this place is visit
ing friends AT Hope.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union will meet on Friday afternoon this
week with Mrs. Nickerson on Taunton
avenue instead of Tuesday afternoon as
previously published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

tons coal to Providence Gas company.
Barge James Hughes. Port Reading.
with lOu0 tons coal to order.
SAILED
Tug John Scully. Gcgg Newport Ncws.
with harEcs Scully and Florida.
Tug Argo Sew York with b1rg'
Hornet
Tug Thomas Brown Newport. vitb
barge norton
Tug CoAstvise Vith barge Fnos S7ule
Tug Harold rith barEcs West Virgins
au1 Grahar-'s rolly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
The News Of the State

OF the constitution and bylaws will be
ready for distribution on that night
II is possible that speaker from Provi-
dence may be secured to address the
members.
Rhodes brothers have again broken
ground In the big field and narrowed II up
apparently getting ready for planting or
seeding
Members OF the local United states
Volunteer Life Saving corps are 10 at
tend the indoor drill AT the Aborn street
pool y ednesday night at y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

For n long while there he was work
ing hard 10 get a good Job
yes. but he's taking n well-dcserved
rest now
Gave M in despair. eh?'
NO. he's got tde job. ob.'--Philsdclphia
ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Though thcy had never met h-r.
What cause had she cars7
She levsd him lo6erly because
lie was = i0e0 M slre
-Raltiri0rs American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow tho sun rises ~ 5.37 q m. and
sets at 5.3' y. m. High tides at $50 a. n
aud j,J b. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

SEPT 25--At the Pawtucket Keith
Company. in THE FATAL WEDDING
RIVERS. formerly OF the Providence
ED1 ID -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

OCT 2d.-LYDGA KNOTT & co.
WILL MURPHY. BLANCHE MICH
OILS x co. Five Piroscoffis. Chassino.
The Village Choir Thompson & Nidocq,
La Vine Clmaron Trio. Murphy x
Francis. Nessen a. Nesscn Dudley 4
Cheslyn. and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

heatre the Pawtucket Albee Stock
First appearance Of Miss JANE
Albee Company. oct 2-"OrT OF THE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-18
New Game Law Proposition.

1t is stated that Representative Snyder,
OF Schuylkill county, will introduce an
important bill regulating the hunting
and fishing in this state. 1t provides for
all game coming in season the same
month, viz, rabbits,s hare, wild turkey,
pheasants, quail, woodcock, squirrels, etc,
November to January l. A gunner's
license is new feature, which provides
that every gunner shall pay n license of
81 a year to hunt, this money to go into
the county treasury. From this revenue
25 per cent. shall be used for the propags-
ton of game birds and animals, to go to
the county chairman of gunners, each
district of the county to receive game and
chairman to be appointed to receive the
same. The other IS per cent. shall go to
wardens tor protection of game birds, an
mails and fish, who will also guard against
fires on the hills, valleys and mountains.
The wardens may be appointed by coun-
ellis OF cities, boroughs and townships.
Every hunter must have his own license
and in the event of another person found
using license not his own he and the
owner shall pay fine of S25 or serve 25
days imprisonmet. The license issued
will be good to hunt in any part of the
state. This latter feature, if the licenses
could be strictly used for the purposes
mentioned, would be a good one, but the
proposition that the opening of the hunt
ing season be put off until so late as No
vember lst, is very poor one. Rather,
it would have been better to make Octo-
ber LIST the opening day instead of Octo-
ber 15 as at present, and the closing date
Decent ber instead of January /. II is
to be hoped that this section of Repre-
sentative Snyder's bill will meet with a
strong opposition, says the Oil City Bliz-
Zard.
But we fear the opposition will not sue
ceed in its effort to make the wise change
which the Blizzard suggests. The east
ern and southern hunters will favor any
proposition that will tend toward lessen
ing the chances of the western and north
ern counties of bagging the game they
pr opagate, such as woodcock, squirrels,
and the like.