davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
REV. FRANK W. SANFORD
MAY GET SENTENCE THIS TERM

Portland. Me, Sept. l9-In seven or the
i6 counties OF Maine supreme judicial
courts convened today for the trial OF
criminal and civil eases. The important
criminal cases include three murders 4,
manslaughter and two assaults with IN
tent TO XIII. besides several cases OF arson
and Violations OF the prohibitory LIQUOR
law. 49,
Rev. Frank w. Sanford. leader OF tho
Holy Ghost and rs society M Shiloh win
appear az Auburn for his third trial on
the charge OF granddaughter In causing no
death by neglect OF Leandcr w. BartIett.
a youth. Of h Shilo colony
IL IS also expected hat Justice Emery.
before whom the court sits at Auburn.
will pronounce sentence upon Rev. Mr..
Sanford for cruelty 90 his own son. OF
which he was convicted In February. 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
LATE COURT NOTES.

In the Sixth district court today Joseph
inc Gautieri wA5 fined So and costs for
taking growing frul. from James Me-
Qubid's premises
Manuel Pedro wGs found not guilty Of
a. assault with n pistol upon Manuel
All nda
Jemes Cooney was fined IS and costs,
Herman was found not guilty on the
charge OF stealing cookies. valued at 20
cents. from Ernest O'Rourke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
RAIN HINOERS TROTTINs

Dover. n. H.. Sept. le.-The trotting
events scheduled 20 be run on at tho
Grj mite State trotting park today we're
postponed until tomorrow on account OF
rain
The races set TO- the following three
days will be put ahead a day in each
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
MAN WHO RAN OVER CHILD
WITH BEER TRUCK IN COURT

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 19-Thomas J.
Burke. charged with manslaughter in
causing the death of a child by running
over him with a beer truck last week.
was called by continuance I'm district
court this morning. At the request Of
counsel the case was further continued
until Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
TURKEY YIELDS
ON j. s. SUBJECTS

esesases
constantnople Sept l-Turkey has taken the first step towards yield
ing to the demAnds.of. the American legation by admitting the right Of the
American consular authorize. to see the Armentans, Vartanian and Atari
IN and investigate t~ claims to pc entitled TO American protection.
Consul General Dickinson, accompanied by the dragoman OF the legation,
has already visited the prisoners in the police station of the Beskashta
quarter and has opened al inquiry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION

Chicago. Ill. Sept 1.-the T~hcosophical
society IN national convention here yes
terday elected Alexander Fullerton gen
cral secretary and treasurer.
There are 400 delegates in the convention
from Mexico. Canada n the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
LAzARD BROTHERS ENGAGE
S1,75o,OOO INGOLO FOR IMPORT

New York, Sept. 19.-As announced in a
Paris dispatch 10 the Associated Press
last night, Lazard Freres have engaged
81, 10000 gold for import. The gold will
come from london.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD 7. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Have you fovnd ~somethlns1 Advertise
u In The News. You may Get q reward
and the sd. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
g. CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room ga,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED MAN
on leather belts wants n position. Twenty
one years experience, most Of time az
foreman. Is Industrious. sober and hon
est. Good recommendations. Address
"a. News office. s2O-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
THE FIELD 60 - OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
u. A steamfEzters. Labor, temple.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
la,, Of a Noted oaIIows.

The wooden gallows in the Jail yard
has been torn down to make room for
a modern steel structure. BY way of
n grim joke the sheriff's Office spread
the report that Deputy Sheriff Love
intended to take the frame OF the ven.
cradle instrument of death to his
LONE and build chicken house out
OF II. on the theory that no negro, no
matter how ardent a lover Of chick
en- meat. would dare to rob such q
hen roost.
As a matter of fact. the old gallows
is to be split into kindling wood for
use In the furnace OF the court house.
This morning a negro man who has
seen years OF service as an attachc OF
the sheriff's office. was engaged In Pill
ing up the weather beaten lumber un.
der the steps OF the portico on the
north side OF the court house. The
steps. intact. lay stretched on the
ground.
MANY man has taken his last
walk up those stairs" said bystand
err. Indeed, they have" said the col
ored man. II have seen twelve ol
them go that way-Hawes and Byari
and Scroggins and Ben Eldridge and
others. Makes me feel kind O. creepy
to handle this stun, but guess It vii
burn all right."-Birmingham News.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

or simple exiles. whose offenses were
designated under the general term of
ustworthiness"-and the hard
labor class. who were convicted of
some overt act against the peace and
dignity Of the car. Some of the pris-
oners were taken to the barber shop,
where one side Of the head was
shaved bare; and the nair On the
other side being allowed to remain,
they presented. when their caps we're
removed. pitifully grotcsGue appear.
ance. To the strong leather belt
which confined their greatcoats at
the waist were attached two chains
which reached to the ankles, where
they we're rivotcd to the ankle irons.
Alexis and Ivan werc fortunate in
being exempted from tho degradation
OF having their hair cut in the man.
ner described, but in pll other re-.
rpects they were t-cated as the other
conyicts. They tried to gain informa.
tion !fom the guards as 10 Ida, but
II wa3 without avail. and they wore
seft In uncertainty as to her fate. But
they werc not long in suspe,se.
Early. on the following morning a
hbslc sound rang through tho prison,
nd few minutes later all wcro act
~. Orders were Issued In quick.
6hsfy tonss to tho prisoners 70 bo
't1l1y1 g 5neroA, and after = hasty
/.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

the command OF an ispravnik-the
sub.governor or mayor OF the smaller
towns: draft for more laborers for
the mines-any OF these causes might
compel them to change their resideace
at a moments notice, and go To n
point, hundreds. II not thousands, of
miles distant. Hence our friends we're
kept In constant state of fear and
suspense. lest at any moment an or.
der might issue which would place
them further apart-perhaps never to
meet again.
II must not be supposed that Alexis
and Ivan had calmly reconciled them.
selves to their fate, and had passively
accepted the misfortune that II had
been their lot to endure. The thoughts
by day and the dreams by night OF
eNiles OF Siberia are of escape. and
Ivan and Alexis were no exceptions to
the rule. They had discussed many
plans, but one after another had been
dismissed as impracticable. For II was
not alone for themselves that they
planned. They had determined never
to leave Siberia without Ilda and the
hapless Olga.
In spite OF every effort. no word OF
the fate of Olga had reached them,
and Ivan was in an agony OF apprehSn.
sion regarding her. But one thought
consoled him. He knew that the Ba.
roness Won Rhineberg would do every
thing In her power to mitigate the
sufferings OF the unhappy girl. and he
knew. too. that he would certainly
hear some news as soon as any infor
nation OF his location could reach the
baroness-if II ever did.
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

had sufYessd tsstbiy on ~ aessA
that Ilda was startled by the su6erer
sskinE e she knew any prisoner
named llda Barossy.
nda's heart beat fast. She had not
heard from Alexts or Ivan since she
was separated from them to continue
her tourney. and while she Knew
that they had been stopped at Chitka,
she believed that they had only been
halted there. preparatory to being sent
further into the interior. perhaps TO
the dreaded mines OF karc. Ida re-
yealed her name to the stranger. who
produced paper. 1t proved to be but
a single work "Nadeshda' tHope), but
IT was as very message OF future
happiness for the girl. for she recog'
nized the hand of Alexis. She learned
that the scrap OF paper had been
handed to the woman at point some
three hundred miles away, where
survey was being made for now
road. and by further questioning
found out that Alexis and Ivan bad
been given employment in that way
so far as the woman could describe
the man who had given her the scrap
OF paper. and who had but moment
to ask her 10 deliver II TO Ida Baro'
sky. II they should meet.
Thus the months passed away-the
exiles waiting. watching. with anxious
hearts for word OF hope from those
nearest and dearest to them. In 81
heria, they knew that they could not
even, II they so desired, hope TO re
main as they willed for any length OF
time in the place in which they were
The whim Of an officer in authority;
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
: 'ApPRRMGNolopl. 4

RUN, chile. run, rs time fob yes =
~ lay - q pass when you kin bow ~.
please walk inside.''
When = somspodys r'ns'ns as as -
II may S be some one cnmin' VIII new
or mebbe i It's Visit FUN de life e-insur-
ance man. -,
But YOU wants to run foh cover jes' a.
hasty as you can.
Somebody's rlngln' Mt de do bell.
Run. chile. run! An hor you pennies
Somebody's ringin' mt dc. do bell. -.
II dey fms you has dollar. dcy VIII
haunt YOU In dc night.
Somebody's ringln' Mt de do bell.
/ rcckons It's dc inn'lord come to say dc
rent IL due.
trust for you.
But whosomevcr tits, you wants to dis
appear rum view.
Somebody's ringin Mt dc do bell.
Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
The Price Was Too High.

"But," protested the crooked capi-
tallst, you were so positive that you
could get our bill through the legisla.
ture."
II know was" grcwied the lobby
ist. "but couldn't touch the members
ut ALL"
why. you insisted that they all
had their price,.
Exactly. and they all held out for
It and wouldn't consider mine"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Perhap. the Time win Come.

Visitor-who is the benevolent look.
Ing convict with the bald head and
side whiskers?
warden-Thats Steel. the notorious
bank wvecker. who got away with
three millions. He's In for life.
And the gaunt one next to him?"
Hes only a ninety day-er-held
mp n man at night and robbed him OF
50 to get food for his starving family"
Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
no MAKE YOU SMILE
DOME Up IN SMALL
PARcELs
Wit
Poor Man Saved from Much Worry
Little willie Gives Pop Away-Why
Johnny Put on Forgiveness Of h's
Enemy-Candid.
M E.e.pe for Him.

NO" cried the tragedian. Il have
MT been In the town for twenty years"
Then you think they have forgot
ten your Hamlet" said the first low
comedian.
The eminent heavy shook his griz'
zled head.
"There are some things that can
never be forgotten" he mournfully
replied. "If the Oldest inhabitant
failed to recognize my sadly altered
features. doubt not that tho very
egg stains on the grimy walls would
cry out and betray me-
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
A Brave Laddis

Not long ago n six-yearold eiv
proved himself n hero. ho0s'.
his little brother Willie haa
dog which they had tausn. ="
tricks, one OF which was 10
through their arms when they @
them into q hoop. one warn
noon the boys were playing ~
porch when the dog dashed w
boys instantly made place 10, :. =.
their games and Robert he,a
arms and invited him "
through. Instead of Joyiuly -
ing the invitation as he usuA
he jumped upon Robert WIN
and cruelty bit his arm aI'
Screaming with pain. ko0e..
the dog on and started lot W" -
But when he reached ,ne .t.e,. y
looked back and saw his il,u ~
lying upon the floor. Feaflns fl,,ss
would attack the wee ielly.
Robert turned back and sel.'t ~
the hand and dragged MIN ~. ~
houpe. There is little douo.
pet dog was suffering iroI roI.,i
Robert was immediately ~
his wound, and there Is iit.Is
serious results will follow; =.
brave act In remembering y ~
and saving him in spite . o ~
danger and sunerines place. 80 -
the same class with men VIZ
deeds have made them wo'''
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
The Euture Fire.

"You look happy. old man." said
jerks.
Il am" replied Goodman. Il have
Just renewed the best and cheapest
fire insurance n man could possibly
nave In this world"
You don't say?'
Yes. Just paid my pew rent
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

ID Ar KE IT US 81 A
DONNELLY
Copyright BY sm
CHAPTER xiv.-continued.
NJ II. GRATTAN DONNEI.LY.

AAoA6 thG AaSe "
Alexis and lvan-nda. with the WON
en-. had gone before.
In going to the van in which the!
were to be conveyed to the railwa!
station to begin their long journey to
the mines OF Siberia, Ivan and Alexis
passed the conveyance where llda sal
in company with two other women.
They had not seen each other since
they had been taken from the ONCE
of the minister of police. when Ivan,
torn by the soldiers from the arms oil
Olga, felt, as he received a last rare
well embrace, the hapless girl faint in
his arms.
"Alexis,"
Hearing The voice, Alexis stopped
and with him NaD. for they were
ironed together.
'Ilda."
Both spoke at once.
But the one word was the last.
A Cossack guard had overheard
them. and with rough "Prikazapo ne
gayarit" (talliing is forbidden), he
pushed them forward with the butt
OF his rifle and hustled them into the
van with scant ceremony.
The cortege started, and in less
than half an hour the prisoners had
been transferred to the long train Of
convict cars, the whistle sounded, the
train moved. and the dreary lourne!
OF the eNiles TO Siberia had begun.
As the train rolled along, Ivan and
Alexis found for the first time an op-
portunity of exchanging condolences.
They had been placed in separate
cells In the prison, and knew nothing
OF what had transpired during the
time OF their confinement. OF their
destination they were both ignorant
beyond the fact that they were bound
for Siberia. They found some conso-
lation, however, In being together. and
each tried to comfort the other by
expressing hope that when the truth
was known their punishment would
not be so severe. One fear, however.
possessed them both-that on their
arrival in Siberia they would be sep
arated and unable to communicate
with each other.
II is long journey at best from
ST. Petersburg to Saratoy; but in
crowded convict car. with no conven'
iences, with hot, sitting atmosphere.
and In the company OF some OF the
worst characters in Russla-for with
refined cruelty tho political eSilcs
were compelled to associate With
malefactors OF all kinds-it was. as
Alexis afterward described Il, hor'
rible nightmare while awake.
Up to their arrival In Saratov, Ivan
aud Alexis had been allowed to wear
the ordinary dress. although Alexis,
Immediately after his arrival in the
Petropavlosk prison. had been com
PEELED to give up HIS uniform and
don the garb OF civilian. Now. how
ever, they had arrived at the depot
for those destined for Siberia, and
they were soon made aware that
henceforlh they would 1--we under
changed conditions.
Two or three days after their ar-
rival at Saratov, n Tumor spread
among the prisoners that the convoy
for Siberia was about TO start on the
following morning. and this proved to
be true. for the order was issued to
prepare to march. As a preliminary
the convicts were divided into two
classcs-thc pollticals and the Grim.
inals-other than those convicted Of
offences OF a political nature. or the
first there were two classes-thc sylni
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Candid.

C;uest-Now. waiter. I want a Hrs..
class dinner. What would you advise?
waiter-First class In every re-
spoct, sir?
Guest-Yes. indeed.
waiter-well. sir. I'd advise you to
go some place else.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
One on Pop.

wIllie-what's the matter with
papa's eyes, mamma?
Mamma-Nothing that ! know Of.
Willie.
willie--well. heard him tell Mr..
Jones that he had to have an eye.
opener every morning.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Beneath Her.

Mrs. Hicks-But why didn't you
buy the material II you liked II?
Mrs. Nuritch-The salesman said II
was domestic dress goods.
Mrs. Hicks-well?
Mrs. Nuritch-You don't suppose I'd
wear anything meant for domestics.
do you?
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Laid by Lincoln AdmIrsr.

A Michigan man is preparing to re-
shingle his house for the first time
since 1860, the year Lincoln was elect
ed. In removing the old hand d-shaved
shingles. on one, protected by the over
lap Of It's neighb0r. were found the
words: "Hurrah for old Abel"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Willing to Be Generous.

Johnny" said his mother, don't
you know It is wicked to nurture hate
IN your. breast? You ought to go to
Willie Penrose and tell him you for.
siye him."
I'm goin' to. just as soon as I get
him licked"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Never Too Old.

"when is n woman too old to Hirt."
"My boy. have known woman.
when on her deathbed. to firt with
the attending physician"
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
4 chIld Musician.

One Of tho grea'.,,l
musicians Of the 49,
iiitIs' 11ilads Csrny. Of ~ ~
lo0S Kt0elvo years old ~
u Z; m, ; Bohemia "a n
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
epsre1 ger veass q UsefuIoese.

Owen wister. author Of ''Ths VII
einian" and other suocessful works,
has Just fse0vSred from a opopktipa
~ eupea elsat1e Isx1beneo seV11 n
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
a Maker Of FIshts.

Sir" remarked the sanctimoniors
traveller. you appear. to be one who
IL making the good hight"
"Well." replied the man III clerical
blsck, I'm sometimes accused Of
making the good and bad one light.
I'm . whisky distillsr."
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
The p1eQloetod Hus6and.

what nakcs - s blusSs inouir.
ed ~ 1fst ~ Woonan n IA club.
my 1ntneetn ~ ~ eone 70 stay
WttA - N ~ 9<1> sonG 1leS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
Science Aids Lawson

A revolution in the oil business is
promised as the result of discovery
of DR.. Henry S. Blackmore the chem
ist. Much is claimed for this new dis
covery. 1t will lead to the utilization
of billions OF gallons Of sulphur oils
which hitherto have been useless and
result in the reduction in the price OF
oil to consumers of about 80 per cent.
So much oil will be refined that it will
be impossible for any one concern to
control the market.
The Standard Oil company has spent
thousands of dollars in attempting to
discover process which would enable
it to use sulphur oil, but failed.
Now DIR. Blackmore after many
years Of labor and study has discov.
cred simple chemical process by
which water-white oil can be produced
from sulphur oils on the first distilla-
ton.
Lime or sulphur oils, heretofore i'm.
possible to utilize are ten times as
abundant as petroleum.-Huronite.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
To Friends of Homeless Children

Owing to the sudden wind and rain
of last Friday evening the sociable for
the benefit of the Childrens Home at
Sioux Falls broke up while the first
tables were eating, so that very little
was realized for all the work the ladies
did.
We were much disappointed in not
being able to raise a nice sum for this
most worthy cause. We have there
fore decided to place a mite box in
each bank to receive your offerings
large or small for "The Childrens
Home Society" and trust the friends
will sustain the reputation Of Brook
ings for helping generously in all
good work. By the Committee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27

A number of Volga ladies spent
Saturday in Brookings.
Mrs. A. j. Kendall entertained about
forty OF her lady friends yesterday af-
ternoon.
Alderman H. H. Hoy and family
returned yesterday from their visit to
Sphinx county.
Robt. Voegtle of Coles Shoe store,
went to Blue Earth, Minnesota,
Thursday for couple of weeks vaca-
ton.
A special train carrying about 100
rooters lcame down from Watertown
this morning to help win that ball
game.
Mrs. Frank Sherwin and daughter
returned last evening from an extern
ded visit with relatives near Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin.
B. E. Pay, of Volga, was in the city
yesterday looking up old friends. 1t
has been long time since he paid
Brookings a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett were at Elkton
Sunday visiting relatives and attend
ing the celebration of Mr.. Bartelt's
fathers 56th birthday. They returned
Monday morning.
Dave Crane received word that his
aged father, who is visiting at Spo-
kane, Washington, in the coast coun-
try, had received slight stroke of
paralysis, but was recovering.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
WHEELER IS
CHAMPION
Prof. Wheeler of this City Success
full in Defending Title

The Sioux Falls Press OF Saturday
says that: Yesterday was the great
day at the tennis tournament, and the
past years champions, in both singles
and doubles, proved their title to the
honors again by defeating the winners
OF the tournament proper.
The championship in the singles
was decided yesterday morning when
Wheeler of Brookings defeated Keith
of Sioux Falls, in hotly contested
match.
The championship match in the
doubles, between Hitchcock and Bar
ton Of Sioux Falls, and Phillips and
Dow Of Sioux Falls, the champions
for the past year, was called at 8
O'Clock, and for over two hours the
crowd in the grand stand was busy
cheering the players. This was one OF
the best matches ever seen in the city,
and the champions had hard fight
to retain the honors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
The Northwestern Line

One OF the most interesting series OF
articles on the subject OF the great rail-
ways of the country that has appeared
recently, is that from the pen of Frank
H. Spearman, recently published in
the Saturday Evening Post, and since
printed in book form by Scribner's.
The chapter descriptive of the Chicago
& Northwestern Ry. has been pub
lished by the passenger department of
that line in pamphlet form for general
distribution, and will be sent to any
address on receipt OF 2 cents for post
age. w. B. KNIsKERN, p. l.. M.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27

Caldwell & Wilson have paid out
over 1000 to the farmers of this
county for wool so far this season.
One farmer received 81, 100 for his
share. Gentlemen, that beats wheat
as a mortgage litter, and helps swell
the bank account.
Mrs. c. W. Goodman spent Sunday
in Watertown, the guest of Mrs. F. P.
Snyder, who returned home with her
to Brookings Tuesday night. Mrs.
Snyder will be joined by the rest of
the family who will come down on the
special to witness the game between
Brookings and Watertown today.
The county normal institute is in
session at the Agricultural college.
1t began its work Monday with an en-
rollment OF 120 teachers which was
increased by additions Tuesday and
Wednesday. Prof. E. X. Eyerly, in
structor in English at the S. D. A. G,
is in charge as conductor, and will be
ably assisted throughout the week by
Prof. G. F. Koehler, OF the Aberdeen
Normal, NJ. M. Ramer, principal of
the high school, Mitchell. A. E. Par
sons, Keokuk, Iowa, and Nellie r.
Swengle of Sioux City.