davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

NoTIcx-All persons are hereby
forewarned from cunning or tres
passing in any way on that part Of
the premises known as mt GUSTS
occupied or rented out by me, under
penalty of prosecution to the full
extent of law.
DR.. L. McLare TIE ny.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18
States Oysters Pay Her Well.

Norfolk. Va, Feb 16.-The annual
report OF President Bowdoln, OF tne
State Board OF Fisheries as submit
ted to the board in session mere
hows the following: 1t cost the state
400 $50. 70 to maintain the oyster
navy, consisting OF three steamers
and schooner for the year, including
all expenses. ,.,
The net revenue Of the State from
the products of the sea, collected IN
licenses and fnes, amounted to $4o,-
The total receipts for the last three
craIuol {n0raaRp as tOl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

For SALE-10,000 heads If cab
bage at 3 cents per head delivered, 2i
cents In field.
T. J. Scott,
Hunting Creek.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

NoTICE-We have for sale 1000
bushels of white Ohio seed oats.
d. H. johnson & son.
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

For SALE-Thirty pine heart po-
tato bed frames, almost new. with
glass in same. and one good iron
axle cart. Address, BOX ..
Accomac O. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

For SALE-A large iron safe in
good condition, cheap for cash.
Ben L. Gunter,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Nor1cR-All persons ass~ereby
forewarned from cunning or tres
passing 10 any way on that part OF
the premi es known as "Bowmans
Folly" occupied or rentedou by me,
under penalty OF a prosecution to
the full extent OF law.
VIM. H. Coxton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

For RENT House and lot on Fol
F. d. Parkes,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mo lfese
lack. years old, weight ' SOo loF'
eouAN' W. s. Mott,
Dixondale, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

FOR SALE-Steam saw mill at
bargain. This mill is in first class
condition in every respect, carrying
with it planer, hatcher and stave
outfit. will sell team also If desired.
Purchaser eau make his own terms
Plenty of timber to run mill three or
four years and more can be bought
near the mill. The chance of lie
time. Address Lock Box No. IL,
Exmore, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

For SALE-Flfty barrels OF choice
Early Rose Irish potato seeo-guar'
apteed to be unmixed.
Washington Lilliston,
Accomac O. a., Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
Ginit nub icbt.

Sr einem intcreiionten IrtifeI Der
&iener oIeeiien 6r. Yreiie," Der lif)
nit ben r%uiiiid)en 8erb1ltnilien be.
Idaftigt, leIen mir: oWemn eS DEM
eleftriidlen 9robte eeItottct ipGre, 0ie
polle Wabrbeit iiber oie Stimmung
in HilBIonO mit5ittbeilen, 10 tpiirocn
mir lid)erlid) crfobreit, ooB Die Or
morollng beS 8roBiiirIten SergillS
BORT folin piel anoer5 beilrtbeilt
iuirb, olS I'M NrSlanoe. Man audit
I'M 8erborgencn Die aficl uno oenft
iid i'm Stillen: 10 mliBte eS fom.
men. Oton oadlte es gar5 loitt llad
Der Grmorbung Hlebiue's, 0es iiirdr
terliden rriiiiden @rob . Snqliii.
tors. Sn ieinem lebten Hon1on er.
5dblt 8%uraenietu bon einem ilinocn
GeterSburger aommerberrn, Scr BET
eineni ebampognergclage oos Clos
erbob mo, oes perIenoen @eines
boil, beeeiitcrt nllsrief: .gilf bie
ein5igen @rlnoidse, sic ih femme =
&ntite nnb H0oerer!" Sn Stromen
fIoB Der &obcrer aud mad oernSobe
Flebipe's, bod eS eeidoh,rm oie, iuie
man bottle, enogiiltige Nieoerloae
Der anlite ST %beiubeIn. 9iS in Die
Hudlt hiupiu nnfulirto r,o,, -, So,,
feinen Heitailronts BON Yetersbura;
man itmarmte linO fiiBte Iid lpie an
'eirem Oitermorgen; es mar Elm g(lti.
er|tebungSfelt, cine ollgcmeine gr.
lollngsfeier, Elm Yereat : SaudBen,
bds man ben Wanen oes ltnterorii.
fers oorbrafte. 9as @oIf froblod.
tc, saiiclbc @oIf, bas nod Scr Gr.
m~orbung Ileronocrs ocs 3meiicn
ieiner mddtigen @emiitbserifiittc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
Sin NcinfaQ.

Cine umiiiante Nnefoote bonn &o.
mig 2eopolb bon 8eIgien ilnO einem
Moler er51blt sic .Hepite Sebooma'
ooirc::" nSn elmer GuSltellun9 Dor
5ebn Sobren ipor oen &onig elm flei.
mes 9ilo oufgefoqen, bos cine Snnt.
melberOe bei'm Sonnenuntergnng
ouf elmer @icie boritelltc. ST lieB oen
Utoler rlifen uno Iogte linn, baB OF
gern oas Bib ermerben mofte. @l5
nun Die Brcisfroge bebonoelt puroe,
meinte Der 2onoid)ofts : Naler NIT
Der Miene zines 9ieoermionneS !. gw.
WoieitGt iperoen mir einfod meme
Sommel mad ibrcm 6leiidipertbe be-
5nblen - 80 Srcs. bas Ebier .-Sino
@p. MaieItdt oieie 9eoingungcll
redt2" Der aonig mari wieoer ei'
men Bid nitf Die 2einiunilo II. iiber-
idllig in @eoonfen: yes iino 10 bis
IL Sdafe = 800 bis 600 Sruncs. TT
mirflid nif)t tbeller fir bos gilo!"
Hod) BRET Sagen ipurbe Die Solrimel'
beroe III oas SdloB 2nefen gebrdht.
Wtan 51blte Die Sbiere, fporaltf Der
Moler oilf einen Sollfcn fleiner net.
Der Eunfte I'M 9%intergrliftoe ipies II.
ernitbaft iaete: o@ergeiien Sic Die ia
nihtl - Gs iiRo iueniglterS TUT
Ieno!" rIber lit ous nidt Stoub?"
mari 2eopolo perbnet ein. ~Mein,Si'
re. oas iinb Sammel." vSbr Wort
borarf?" yMein gbrentport." ltrto
10 be5ablte Der aonig Der 9elgier.
obnc nit Der @imper 81 5uden. So
600 8raneS, m1hrcno oas 9ilo init
1900 bis 400 6res, reiblidJ bcsablt
getueien lp1re.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

I strive 10 keep ma In the sun;
I pick no quarrel with the wears,
Nor with the fates-not even the one
That holds the shears.
I take occasion by the hand;
I'm not too nice 'twixt weed and flower;
/ do not stay 70 understand;
take mine hour.
Tie time In short at best.
push right onward while may;
open to the winds my breast,
And walk the way.
hide from It my doubts and fears.
] trudge, and say the path Is fair
Along the years.
John Vance Cheney in Independent.
Josiah Keene. a vagrant. was today
placed on probation until June 23d by
Judge Sweetland
Fred Cory. as years old. is reported as
missing from his home. 273 Willard ave-
nue. since Tuesday.
Hose 2 extlnguished rubbish fire in the
cellar OF 1923 South Main street at $50
O'Clock last evening
Thomas Kilgarefy was fined $50 and
costs by Judge sweetland today for an
assault upon Thomas Coleman.
Patrick Grady was fined 81 and costs In
the Sixth district court today for the theft
of coal. valued at rs cents. from Edgar j.
Doe.
Bertha Berney. colored. and Mary
Daley white were committed to the
state hospital for the insane today by
order OF Judge Sweetland.
A leather coat. valued at s., tho prop
erty Of William Ellsworth, was stolen
from the Providence Ice companys depot
on Promenade street yesterday.
David r. Manuel was held for the grand
Jury in 800 by Judge Sweetland today
for an assault with knife upon
Nathaniel ] Lewis. The latter was not
injured.
BENJAMIN G. Loring OF Wheeler ave-
nue.. Edgewood. reports a roll OF window
cord valued at 81, stolen from a new
house corner Broad street and Potter =
avenue yesterday.
John II Althans. 20 years old, OF 15i
Williams street was taken suddenly Ill
at 2ss weybosset street at 1890 o'clock
this morning. DR.. G. II. Griffin attended
him and sent him home In an ambulance.
Thomas Dwyer. % years old. residing at
2s3 Douglas avenue. while shovelling coal
at II o'clock last night at the oregon
street roundhouse was struck by swing
ing door He sustained a severe wound
and was sent TO st. Joseph's hospital
Joseph Boulet was held In 500 on each
Of two complaints by Judge Sweetland
today for trial next Tuesday for assaults
with a revolver upon Silas f. Rowe and
Fvellna Renoit This row occurred in
the Hoyle building early yesterday morn
ing. Neither OF the complainants was
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
IS ACCUSED OF CAUSING
DEATH OF HIS Wife.
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
tive to what had happened in the house
Tuesday night
Harold said that his father had been
IN the house all that night and that at
? o'clock in the morning his father and
mother had auarreled. He saw his
father strike his mother in the face. He
knew that this was done at 2 o'clock be-
cause he said his father took lamp and
held It up 10 the kitchen clock.
Then the boy went TO sleep again. When
he awoke I'm the morning his mother was
dead. Hts father, he said. had cautioned
him 20 say nothing OF the AFFAIR.
subsequently Harold being confronted
by his father and asked 10 repeat his
story said that his mother in getting out
OF bed a o'clock 10 procure a drink OF
water fell in such n way as 10 strike her
nose against the side OF the bed and then
laid stlll.
Moore now offered n further explana-
tlon. He said that he went home at ,
o'clock I'm the morning. and failing ia
arouse his wife went to saloon at Il
Douglas avenue whore he obtained several
drinks. remaining In the place until
O'Clock when his son let him into the
house.
when Harold let him In Moore said that
he asked where his wife was and that
Harold said that his mother was dead.
y q IN THY SALOON
Cant. Horton pushed out in another al
rection and found that Moore was AT the
liquor saloon at 4:so a. m. as he had
claimed.
Harold still asserting that he did not
get up 20 let his father into the house at
6 o'clock. another effort was made 10 get
some kind OF an admission from the sus-
pect
Ethel. the oldest daughter had added
10 the confusion by first asserting that
her father had been out all Tuesday
night and thereby claiming thar he was
restless and had awakened her several
times during the night.
Moore unoosened a little last night
when Lieutenant 1Iartnett got TO work on
him.
II had been ascertained that Moore had
formerly been a passenger conductor on
tho Boston e. Albany road and that his
run was from Worcester TO Springfield.
anG that his wife's drinking habit had
driven him 10 discouragement and despair.
Last Monday night he drew $3.50 which
was due him OF that sum he gave 81 20
his wife and went out 90 spend tho change
fer l'quor.
lie returned home at $50 o'clock hnding
his wife asleep. with her head resting
upon the kitchen table.
ON the table was bottle that had been
f'li Of rum. but which was now nearly
empty
lie finished the liquor. took Sc from his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
TIMBER ACT
PLANNED
FOR STEAL

washington. Jan. 6-The American
forestry congress got a few sharp pointers
IN the line OF land grabbing In the west
md heard the land laws branded as the
MOST ridiculous that could be devised.
In discussing the forests of the Pacific
sIope. George p. Emerson. one OF the
wealthiest land owners in the state OF
washington. began his address by an
no,,ncing that I'm his opinion the govern
rnent and not the homestead settlers In
the west is 10 blame for a lot OF the rob-
berry there.
He suggested that the government
a efyorded the most fruitful spot for
thorough investigation.
.sThe timber act was framed In the
interests of n lot OF land grabbers." said
Mr.. Emerson. but still more ridiculous
and crinfnaiiy wrong "a the Lien land
law. by which any one claiming land
within n forest reserve relinduished 10
the government and selected equal areas
outside of the reserve"
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee appeared at the af-
<ernoon session OF the congress and was
received with applause. He made
hr1ef speech explaining that he was there
90 extend to the members OF the congress
an Invitation TO hold the session I'm some
city in Virginia In 1907 20 that they might
attend the jamestown celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
so GUESTS
AT CABINET
DINNER

Washin gton, Jan. 6--The cabinet din
ner. the first OF the formal evening social
functions at the White House for the
season OF leG. took place last night, when
more than 80 guests enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of the president ana Mrs. Roosevelt.
The dinner was held in the state dining
room. where the table. whose decorations
We're entirely IN pink, was set IN the shape
OF an oblong
From the East room, where the guests
were assembled and greeted by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the president
eScorting Mrs. Hay led the way 20 the
dining room, followed by Secretary Hay,
who escorted Mrs, Roosevelt. Music was
furnished hy the Marine pand
Among the guests were: Secretary and
Mrs Hay, Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, Sec
retary and Mrs Taft. Attorney General
Moody. Postmaster and Mrs. Wynne. Sec
retary and Mrs. Morton. Secretary and
Mrs. Hitchcock. Secretary Wilson. Secre-
tary and Mrs Metcalf. Secretary and Mrs.
Loeb, Commander and Mrs Wlnslow.
Miss Roosevelt Senator and Mrs Lodge
Senator and Mrs Fairbanks Senator and
Mrs. t. c. Platt, Senator Beveridge.
Senator and Mrs. Knox, Senator Crane.
Cornelius n. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mex
Twombly. Mr. and Mrs Homer Daven-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin and
Charles +. McKim.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pyle and Mr. and
Mrs f. w. Whitridge are guests at the
White House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
BEAT OCEAN
RACE BY
TWO HOURS

New York. Jan. 6--with engines throb-
bins at almost the top notch OF speed and
boilers on the verge OF forced draught,
the Hamburg-American liner Graf wal
dersee and the North German Lloyd liner
CasseI dropped anchor at the bar within
two hours OF each other yesterday morn
Ing after an exciting race across the At
lantic. which for duration has not been
naralleled In years The Graf Waldersee
was the victorious contestant.
For ten DAYS the two ships were NOT
furfher than Ave miles apart Al any time
and were often within hailing distance
Now one. her propelers whizzing Win a
sudden burst OF speed, would Forge aheao
n mile or two, only TO be overtaken ana
ps ssed by the other
T~ha shins changed relative positions IN
the race a half-dozen times between the
mouth of the British channel and sand.
Hook.
Asa re~ult OF the race the Graf Walder-
see and the cassel were the only Atlantic
liners arriving yesterday that were not
overdue.
Cantain A. Krech Of the Graf Waldersee
sat6 that never In his rs years experience
had he known OF two Atlantic liners Keep
inw within signal distance for so long
time In a transatlantic voyage
The Graf waldersee left Hamburg on
Dec "a and the Cassel sailed from Bremen
on Dec. 90 The Cassel was held up by
fog for a day or two. and as result
after the Cassel had touched at Cher-
bo,zrg and the Graf Waldersee AT Dover
both came out OF the English channel on
Dec. &C at about the same time. the cas-
ssl. however being a little In the lead
TO the victor belongs the spoils, SO the
Graf claimed the privilege or entering
Quarantine first and leading the way up
the harbor The two ships docked within
half an hour OF each other at Hoooken'
Captain Krech said:
SIT was a most remarkable trip. have
p~ver heard OF anything like II In my ex-
ner1ence. The two ships were never more
than Ave miles apart for ten days.
sfr Thomas Dewar, NJ. p. was a spec
tat0r OF the race on the Graf Waidersee.
..The race was exciting throughout ne
said. land we all watched It's progress
with the greatest interest"
The Graf's highest speed Is lSa4 Knots
snd the Cassers record Is about the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

The name "vhangdoodle" is supposed to
be calssed among the mo Goods" hut
this certainly does not apply to a club.
that has taken that name and stacked
up against a few OF the members OF Mar
rsgansett Fire company who had an idea
that they could bowl.
The two teams met on the Lincoln ave
nue. alleys last evening and the Narragan-
setts did not get n peek in" for the
Whnngdoodles won three straight
Dog days are looked for the world over
IN midsummer. hut this place had Just
one dog day yesterday, according 10 the
reports at tho police station. for Patrol
man Knight found n valuable Shepherd
cog. which was returned 10 it's owner by
+. rgcant Bickford. Dr. Seymour lost a
valuable dog yesterday.
Pomham lodge, Of Workmcn. met IN
library hall last evening and elected the
following board OF officers. Past Master
Workman. =. w. Hatch: master work.
man, r. J. Gaffney: foreman. A w. Taft:
overseer, Samuel r. NJ. Brownell: guard.
A. l. Blckford; inside watchman, Frank
Bafnbe; receiver, II. q. wrightington; ;
financier. G. VI. Humphreys; recorder. +.
w. s. Brownell. trustee. three years.
Samuel +. NJ Brownell; representative. T..
W. Hatch; alternate. G. II Humphreys
Tile officers will be Installed Thursday
evening Jan. 18th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
wfe's stocking. hid the money In the bot
tom OF the clock and went 10 bed
LYING ON THE FLOOR.

wife's stocking. hid the money IN the bot
tom OF the clock and went 10 bed.
LYING ON THE FLOOR.
At 4'oclock he got up and went out 10
purchase more liquor.
At that hour his wife was lying on the
floor, and. as he supposSf. was asleep.
Returning from the saloon he round MS
wife was still on the floor and that two
empty bottles were lying beside her.
lie turned her over 10 awaken her and
discovering that she was dead, placed her
on the bed with the children.
Moore insisted that he had had no trou-
bile with his wife that night. although on
other occasions when provoked ne had
struck her.
Moore was married in Worcester II
years ago. His wife was Mary Ellen Hal
pin. She was born in Waterford Her sis
tor. Mrs Teresa Ferry. and brother.
John Halpin, now reside in Worcester.
Mrs. Catherine Murray. another sister, re-
sides In Milford, Mass.
RECALLS NO BLOWS.
This morning Capt. Horton had another
interview with Moore. who admitted that
he was at home Tuesday night as the
children had asserted.
When pressed 10 say whether or not he
had struck his wife Moore said that II he
did so no had no remembrance OF the
act
Capt Horton turned the case over 10
Coroner F. n. Lincoln who at lO:45 o'clock
swore 10 a complaint alleging man
slaughter.
The accused was arraigned before Judge
sweetland and being advised by his coun-
sci James Shields. pleaded not guilty.
He was held in $4,000 bail 10 await his
examination, the date OF which Is Jan.
q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
VOLUNTARILY CHOSE TO BREAK
LAW AND CAN'T GET DIVORCE

wilkesbarre. Jan. 5.--Ellen Tiers. who
two years ago ran away 10 New Jersey
Tiers. because the laws OF this state for
bid marriage between first cousins, was
yesterday refused a divorce.
She brought action on the ground that
as-tha- agreement 10 get married was
made i'm this state II was a plot to vio-
late the law, and therefore the marriage,
although performed in another state, IL
Illegal
Judge Dunham held that as she had
voluntarily chosen 10 violate the law the
court cannot relieve her OF the effects
OF her own violation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mrs. Dexter and Her Friend
Have Mishap While SIeighing.
Meeting Of the Massdsoit-- cit.
liens Who We're Drawn as Jurors

Mrs. Able r. Dexter. a well known resi-
friend. was sleigh riding yesterday, had
a very narrow escape from serious In
jury while riding on North Broadway.
Her horse was frightened by piece OF
paper. and started on a run.
The sleigh was overturned and ladies'
were thrown into a snowbank. but es-
capped unhurt. The horse was captured
before any great damage was done.
MASSAsOIT CLUB MEETS
At the meeting OF the Massasoit club
last evening. H. u. Anthony won a silk
umbrella, and H. e Harris. Sterling sill
ver matchsafe, for winning the most
points at whist. This series started some
time ago. and up 10 date Mr. w. III. Mich
OILS is In the lead and A. N. Cunningham
is a good second.
DRAWN AS JURORS.
The following named citizens were
Drawn as petit jurors, at the session of
the town council yesterday afternoon
Thomas NJ Barronn, John w. Shedd La
sayette NJ Roderick. Hugh Il. Rooney.
George r. Cram. Frank l.. Vickery, Pat
rick Cronan. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, 81 Wa
ter street: Walter Il. Sutton, Fred B. HALT
day Andrew r. Munro. George II. Bent.
William ". Mason, Iarrie Boardman,
George w Whelden. Andrew Hunter.
Charles A. Parker Edward La Herrine.
Elmer Y. Knowlton. Thomas II. Ray. Jo-
seph Rose. Robert H. Tobin, William II.
Iosmer, Charles VI. Weindeseil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ie per word FIRST insertion: tc. repeat;
iwk. Sc per word: 2wks. &c per vord.
swks. &c. per word: imo. sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? Z?
This is an important daily question. Let
~ answer II to-day. Try
Je/I-O,

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Pair,
81 Louis, 1904. Everything In the package
odd boiling water and set 70 cool. Flavors
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package Of
sech flavor from your grocer to-day. l0c.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients In the
paoSage. At Al grooers. 2 pkgs for 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
HIS LAST SPREE.
Craastoa Farmer Slept Ia tho Snow Rum
and Exposure Killed Him.

James Ashworth. S years old. residing
near Crompton. died Wednesday as the
result of a prolonged spree.
He was found near a stone wall OF one
OF his neighbors a few days ago and by
him was assisted 10 his home.
Between the drinking and the exposure
ne became Ill. although no doctor was
called.
wednesday evening he laid on his bed
10 take a nap. An hour or two later his
wife endcavored TO arouse him that he
might take of his clothing and shoes.
Then II was that she discovered that he
was dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion: &c. repeat;
lwk SC. per word: awks. &c per word;
Swks. &c. per word: limo &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

Yes. indeedi my uncle can make me
DO anything he wants me 20 10 do"
The idea Your uncle must have great
will power"
"You bet he has. He can will a million
oliarr"-Phfiadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
FITzPATRIck-In this

inst. John Fitzpatrick.
Funeral from the residenc,
brother. Patrick Fitzpatrick. Nc
south street. Saturday. Jan. Z
n. m. Requiem mass at ST.
church. Manton avenue, at
m. Relati and friends are
attend. Member Of Division
o. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
NEWSLETS

] strive 10 keep ma IN the sun;
pick no quarrel with the years.
Nor with the fates-not even the one
That holds the shears.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
GANG WARILY "

The campaign waged between Judge
Critz and Mr.. Vardaman for the gov
ernorship was distinguished by a
mud singing that was offensive to
the major portion of the people Of
the state
We do not undertake to say whose
fault this was-but it brings the
thought Are we to have a repeti-
ton Of this in the coming senatorial
canvass?
1t is a source of pride to the popu-
lace of Mississippi that one of her
sons. the Hon John Sharp Williams
is the acknowledged leader OF his par
ty counsels in the House Of Repre-
sentativeS.
The most rancorous OF the enemies
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03

OF Governor Vardaman, must admit
that he has made safe, wise and cred
liable executive. They are both good
men and true and the sole question
is the measure of merit, and probable
usefulness belonging ii each other.
Let us hope that the mistaken zeal
of partisanship will in the coming con
test indulge in no personalities, but
will leave both gentlemen holding
safely the place they now have in
the public esteem.
1t is too early to decide between
these two men, who, each deserve
much at the hands of our people.
FAIRNESS.