davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Blankets and Comforts

With the warnings that Jack Frost has al
ready given and nipping weather at hand suit
able cold weather bedding is of timely interest.
Whether it be comforts or blankets you'll
find every grade and all prices fully represented.
Grey Blankets, 81. 90, $3.50, $1.75, $500 to
$3.50 pair.
White Blankets GALL colors of borders), 81 90
$780, 81. 90 10 1915 pair.
All wool blankets (all colors of borders) $3.50
$3.50, S6.75 TO 5000 pair,
Plaid blankets in blue, pink or drab checks,
pure wool, $3.50 pair.
Red wool blankets, $3.50 to $3.50 a pair.
Fine wool blankets solid colors, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Pure wool crib blankets, bordered, $500
and S2.75 pair.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22

A report has gained currency that
the Railroad Offices under Superin-
tendent Holiday will not be moved to
Wilmington until sometime next
spring. While some are delighted
with the news there are others who are
disappointed because of the prepara-
tion they had made. Orders from
headquarters, however, may be forth
coming anytime.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22

Mrs. Joseph Ennis of near Claytonl
brought to town the other day "a
ducks which she sold at highest mar
ket price. An unusual thing i'll con-
nection with the sale of these ducks
were that out of total of 95 hatched al
but one lived and were raised until
they we're ready for market.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22

Owing to the pastor, Rev. Frank s..
Cain of Salem M. P. Church being i'll
with heavy cold, there will be no
service this week, but service will be
held on Sunday next at o'clock p. m.
The public is invited to attend. Also
3rd Quarterly Conference will be held
at Warwick. Tuesday, Nov 2Sth at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
$4,000 YARDS SMITHS CARPETS
Savings Average a Fourth.

einN attending eannu o the
somuhun @tha o
al tn eby wenkno in
toein which the % tN n f il
st tcassH eborast Th@vinga ewothw Here
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22


general attractlveness-but we've succeeded in
covering all these points in the line we're
showing.
The way this particular branch of our busi-
ness has grown (having t.ebled itself in the
past six months) shows us that our customers
agree with us when we say that our line is the
best.
These three specials fully demonstrate for
how little brass beds with merit can be bought
Full size bress beds, IL inch posts. seven
filters, head so inches high, foot Al inches.
Finely lacquered and finished. Instead nro
of $l959, sale price is. ............ GlO
Full size brass beds. continuous posts seven
fllers reinforced corners heavy husks head
so inches high. foot Al inches Usual 400
price, $2s, Sale price. ......... SZZ
Full size bed, Bow front, pinch posts double
rails head and foot. fiat knobs head sixty-two
inches high, foot forty-one inches
Regularly marked $2s. but we've made coo
the sale price. ce.............E......... 0Zs1
Third Floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
0LNEYVILIE.
frightened Horse Stopped by
Mr.. Linware. .-ChlIdren Saved.
Was Passenger on Cedric. Pa.
trOIman'S Friends Sorry.

Oneyville branch OF the Providence
News at HeffernRn's New Store, ID
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4O-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
CENTRAL FALLS

Samuel Mcdowell OF Cleveland street.
while at work In the Lonsdae bieachery
Monday. met with a painful accident. one
hand got caught between the rolls OF n
calender. and the flesh and nails torn
from three of the fingers. No bones were
broken, and DR.. Smith was called and
dressed the wounded members.
Under the auspices OF Doing and Giving
circle OF Kings Daughters. connected
with the Broad Street Baptist church.
supper and entertainment was given In
the parlors OF the church last evening.
There was a good-sized gathering and
az a result the treasury will be materially
swollen.
The supper consisted OF cold meats and
salads and was served In the early part
Of the evening. Following the discussion
OF the menu an entertainment furnished
by the Sweet family OF Phenix, was given
and consisted OF songs, readings and
recitations. which were unique and en-
joyable.
Paul Tremblay was granted a second
last night.
Rev :, y. Frohock. the former pastor
OF the Broad Street Baptist church. but
now OF Concord, n. H, where he IL pastor
OF church. is on VISIT 10 friends I'm
the city and received warm welcome
from many OF the members OF his old
congregation.
Ballou post. O. A. r., met last evening
and transacted matters OF a routine ma
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

MAY BE
SOLVED

San Francisco. Cal, March 22-It is
announced at police headquarters that
within the noXt ~ hours the mystery sur
rounding the presence OF strychnine poi
son In the bottle OF water which Mrs.
Stanford drank on the evening OF Jan.
H. at her California street home will
have been completely solved and possibly
one or two persons towards whom the
strongest suspicion Is directed will be ar
rested.
Az 10 whether the poison was placed in
the bottle before the water was drunk
By Mrs Stanford for the purpose of end
ing her life or injected into the bottle
after she had drunk from II, with ma
licious intent towards Miss Berner, the
police refuse 10 say.
The report of the local detectives just
returned from Honolulu has been filed
with the acting chief or police and the
captain OF detectives, giving the result
OF their Investigations into the death Of
Mrs. Stanford at Honolulu
This report declared that the detectives
made DR.. Humphries OF Honolulu, who
was I'm charge of the case. contradict him
self on points so material that the detec-
tives are unable 10 arrive at the conclu-
sion that murder was committed.
Briefly their findings are TO the effect
that an overloaded stomach "A weak heart
excited by overlndnlgence in exercise at
tending the aged womans outing on the
day OF her death and the use OF cascaIa
with strychnine improperly prepared,
combined 10 bring about her death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
PAWTUCKE1.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ainsworth died at her
residence, s6s Fountain street, yesterday.
She was So years old and the wife OF Ed
ward Ainsworth.
The annual dinner OF the men OF the
High Street Universalist church was held
last evening It was a very enjoyable
afrar GEORGE Ansel Carpenter was
postmaster. Speeches were made by
Clifton Carpenter OF North Attleboro. w.
o. Holden and Rev. Mr.. Barney.
Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected as follows: President. Charles l..
ABBOTT vice president Frank Curran;
secretary Charles Bartlett; treasurer.
Byron Waterman. Several plans for the
future were discussed and a social hour
followed before the final adjournment
Rev Michael McCabe oflciated at the
funeral services OF Mrs. Mary Keleghsn
yesterday morning There was large
attendance OF friends OF the deceased
Miss Annie Teresia Morris died yester-
day afternoon after a long Illness ot
pneumonia She was q years old and
was a member or the societies OF ST.
Joseph's church Her early death will be
deeply regretted BY those who apprc-
ciated her many worthy qualities.
e T. Lyon an empoye OF Greene a
Daniels Manufacturing company. was
the victim OF painful accident yester-
dav afternoon. TIe was lfting a box
when tho hook which he was using failed
20 take hold and slipped making cash
I'm the left knee. Dr Gardiner dressed
the wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there has
been presented and is pending I'm the
General Assembly OF the State OF Rhode
Island an act and "A petition for the pas
SnCe Of an act entitled An act in amend
ment oi and Inv addition 10 an act entitled
An act 10 incorporate the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
passed by the General Assembly at It's
January Session. \. -. 1893 and any act
In amendment thereof and that said act
now pending In said General Assembly
authorizes said New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company to ac-
quire the property. rights, contra cts,
powers. privileges and franchises owned.
used. operated eNercised or enjoyed by
any railroad company operated wholly or
IN part by steam power. whose property.
by virtue OF a lease thereof. may be held
by said petitioner.
This notice is given by the New York
New haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. witch IL the petitioner ~ said act
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ NATHANIEL ". SMITH. It's As
sisiapt Attorney and Agent duly author
tied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Mrs, Mary Lake Dies at Home
Of Her Grandson. Funeral Of
Mrs. Mary Holmes Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary Lake. widow OF the late
Jonathan Lake, died Monday evening at
the homo OF her grandson. Harry NJ.
Sylvia on Thames street The funeral
win be held this afternoon from the
home OF her grandson on Thames street.
Rev. William r. Trotter, rector OF Trim
ity church viii orlciate. Burial at the
North cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Holmes will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from hor late residence on Bourn street.
Rev. G.. I. Locke, rector Of st Michaels
church will ofriciate. The intcrment will
be al The North cemetery.
Manuel Sylvia returned yesterday
from four months trip to his home in
Faysl, w. l.
James p. Mclaughlin is seriously Ill
at his home on Catherine street
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school committee was held on Monday
evening in the office OF the superintend-
ent OF schools. John p. Reynolds. Twelve
out OF the 10 members were present.
Chairman George Il. Arnold called the
meeting 20 order after which Supern-
tendent Reynolds read his monthly re-
port, which was approved and placed on
ile
The committee on accounts approved
OF the following expenditures: Salaries.
Sl4, 500, school houses. $500. text books,
$3.50; miscellaneous expenses, $3.50, even
ing schools S225: high school sZ7b.
The secretary's report showed that the
-. IL.
sl5S250. John p. Reynolds was reelected
superintendent and clerk from Sept !,
1905. 10 Sept. I, 1906. at salary OF $500
IL was voted that the chairman and
superintendent be "a committee to draw
up suitable resolutions. the same TO be
engrossed and presented 10 Colonel Sam
uel r. Colt. showing the appreciation OF
the school committee OF Colonel Colts
gift OF S+0O 600 for a now high school build
ing.
The factory OF the National India Rub
ber company, which now employs about
1900 people. is doing a large amount OF
work. notwithsta nding IL will close for
the taking OF the annual inventory on
March 81. Tor two weeks. During this
time all necessary repairs will be made.
and when operations are resumed II ~
expected the factory will run steadily all
summer with a large force OF help.
Eugene Jeclair. Jr., OF this town has
secured the contract for the mason work
In connection with the moving and Feis-
ing OF two houses In DrownVille for Dr.
r ~. Bell OF Providence Spencer
Rounds OF this town will DO the moving.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment of Frank p. Butler and Miss Mar
gsret w Mckay. both OF this place
william Christie is again confined TO
his home with an attack OF La Grippe
IL is understood that the petition of
the National India Rubber company TO
the town council asking a permit TO lay
rails from the Consolidated railroad 10
its factory having been granted that
the work will be commenced at once.
DR.. o. r. Siegel who has been re-
In Aiken, 8. c.. for the past
months Is expected home the first week
in April.
Rev Father Gibbons 81 St Josephs
church. Pawtuoket, preached at the Lon
ten services in ST. Mary's church last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
HOOKER
INQUIRY
col T|NUES

Albany. y Y March 29.-Formcr Post
master A. r Moore OF Fredonia resumed
the stand today on resumption OF the as
scmbly judiciary committees inquiry into
the charges against Supreme Court Jus
tee Warren n. Hooker.
Mr. Moore testified that prior 10 Jan
". Slq9 four clerks were employed st the
Fiedona postonice. and the work was
being satisfactorily done and that the ap-
pontment OF Ave additional clerks. al
laged 20 have been made at the behest
of Justice Hooker. was not asked for by
him
John ". Stanchheld. who conducted the
ere rtss-eNamination of MIR Moore. aues-
toned the witness ss 20 his knowledge
of Justice IIookers service in congress
fo- three terms. during which time he was
chairman OF the river and harbor com
m.ttee. and a. q congressman was the re-
ciplent of many requests FOR political
positions cndeavoring to show especially
t1at the was always jealous I'm his EFFORTS
10 assist veterans ~ the civil and span-
ish American wars
MIR Moore stated that he had had no
conversation or understanding with Jus
tice Hooker 10 the effect that Frank y
Ball was not 20 perform any services:
that when he received nm order from
Washington 20 place Ball -on tho roster
he did so.
The four present carriers. he said. took
the civil service examination excepting
Thomas O'Neill. whose appointment ls
I'm tho present Investigation
Mr. Moore swore that the salary checks
~ Minervs JEFFREY were sents 10 George
W. Beavers chief OF the salary and al
iowauce division A. Washington. accord
nE 20 Mr. Beavers orders Mr. Moore
said no did not know whether or not
hey were ever received by suca = perscn
~ Minerva jeffrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

OF the success Of the body and the
strength OF membership and the financial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
EAST PROVIDENCE
Charge Of Assault Against VII.
liam Donn0IIy Dismissed.
Meeting Of Reliance Lodge, |.
0. 0. -.Othsr Matters.

The Seventh district court room was
well filled today with the friends of VIII
liam Donnelly and Henry Howe who
have been mixed UP in little matter at
Riverside over tenement the particulars
OF which have been given I'm this column.
Mr.. Howe called at the house a few days
ago and wanted Mr.. Donnelly to vacate,
but Mr.. Donnelly told Mr.. Howe not to
come into the house. As Mr.. DonneIly
was armed with an axe MIR Howe did not
care 10 enter, so he preferred a charge or
assault
The case, which was on private war
rant. resulted in the discharge OF Mr..
Donnelly, II IN possible that the end OF
the affair has not been reached as there
has been number OF articles OF furni-
ture tossed about by others than the
owners
RELIANCE LODGE MEETS
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Reliance lodge of Odd Eel
lows last evening. where the third degree
team that is to give an exhibition at
Brockton lodge on the evening OF Friday,
March 81, spent two or more hours at
drill. After this Noble Grand Griswold
Brother Allen and others sangS ,arodies
on popular songs that were highly en-
toyed. During the latter part OF April
the lodge will entertain Brockton lodge
who have crack first degree team.
STARTED THEM Up THE PIKE
4 four-horse team. owned by a man
named Clarke OF Rehoboth. was the
cause OF some excitement on Taunton
avenue this morning Two OF the horses
n fused to do their part In hauling the
heavy laden wagon. but after much coax-
ing by Patrolmen Taggart and Burgess
were calmed down and got into working
oTceT.
MINOR MENTION.
Al a special meeting OF the town coun-
Gil n number OF hoiel and amusement H.
censes were granted to the Mount Hope
Ian, Co.
The Teachers Training class connected
with the Second Baptist church held
very interesting session I'm the vestry OF
the church last evening
Fraternity Encatnpment Of Odd Fellows
WI. meet tomorrow evening and take ac-
lion on accompanying Reliance Lodge 10
r., ,oc kton.
Csnonicus Lodge OF Workmen will meet
in Tcbin's hall this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
WOMAN ENT0MBE0 EIGHT
DAYS BELIEVED TO Be ALIVE

Chicago. Ill. March - a dispatch from
Tel City. Ind, says:
Mr-. Sunssn sulzer. who apparently
d'ciTed dead 10 DAYS ago as she was en-.
terms her home m Caunellton and whose
body was placed In tho cemetery vault
two days later is believed by many pcr.
sous tu be alive.
Her relatives are convinced that life is
not extinct and a specialist from Cincin-
nsti has been summoned and an inveStiga-
ton will be made.
Turing the time that the body has been
in the vault IL has been watched closely
a. = several times apparent signs ~ lifc
have been detected
Since her suppo-cd death. the wound On
hur head caused by fall has continued
20 bleed AZ Intervals and her face remains
flushed 4 few davs ago n local physician
punctured ono % her fingers and brought
,Ocu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

OF the success of the body and the
strength Of membership and the financial
eaHait+eH--
There was to have been the installation
OF the officers. but that was postponed
till April Sd
The meeting closed with nearly every
one smiling at the good stories related
smile on the faces OF some OF them today
when the thoughts OF last evening came
70 them.
DENNY MACK RECOVERED.
Those who happened 10 be at the rooms
OF the Bartenders union this morning
were cheered and pleased to shake hands
again with one Of the best known and the
most congenial members OF the union as
well as 10 congratulate him on the re-
covery from Illness that confined him 10
the cot in the Rhode Island hospital for
the past six weeks
II made the fellows feel that spring was
again here TO listen 20 the comic nara
tion OF hospital experience which this
we'll known bartender enumerated I'm his
own peculiar. comic, mirth-provoking
manner And tho way he regaled the fell
lows with his experiences showed that his
waking moments were spent In the
closest observations and best apprecia-
tions for the humor In life.
Denny II natural bory story-teler.
and the way he kept the hoys roaring
with his recountings Of the happenings
~ the house of pain would have brought
n smile 20 the most dispeptIc All were
glad 10 see him about and wished him
speedy convalescence. He leaves tornor-
row for Stafford Springs. Conn. where
he will spend n few weeks before re-
turning to this city 10 no soon again dis
pensing the balm for the low spirited at
his accustomed place. the Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

sidney I.inware. clerk NJ John Fergu-
cons az 1914 Westminster street. proved
f!nrelf to be hero late yesterday after
room, when he saw large grey horse
rushing down Broadway. headed for the
square.
II was lust at the time when children
were coming from school, and the young
r1sn having this I'm mind. rushed out anh
succeeded I'm catching the horse. which
c.seged him about So yards. He held 20
the frightened animal and luckily no dam
age was done.
BACK FROM IRELAND.
Nr John Heaney Of this place who has
spent the winter In Ireland arrived here
yesterday. He was a passenger on the
''Cccric'' that arrived three days late In
New York. Mr.. Hoaney says that some OF
the waves that he saw coming were so
large that Neutaconkanut hill looked like
a mole hill. Many times he thought that
IL lc cked like case OF saying, "Good-by
tpall."
HIS FRIENDS ARE SORRY.
1he many friends Of Patronan Luther
a Bugbee are sorry 10 learn that the po-
lice commission decided at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon, 10 discharge him.
force for l6 years.
GENERAL MENTION.
Timothy Dolan was arrested on a war
rant this morning charging him with de-
facing a building occupied by a man nam
cd Wallace at the junction OF Manton
and Atwells avenues.
During the night five men were taken
into custody for being drunk. and among
them was william Reddington. who will.
no doubt be held Until tomorrow morning.
when he will be arraigned on the charge
OF being a common drunkard.
Deruty Chief OF Police Egan will in
apect the summer uniforms OF the patrol
.aen at the Chaffee street station at 4:15
this afternoon.
Peter Barula OF 20 Putnam street re-
ported TO the police last evening that
a long black overcoat, valued at 50. was
stolen from his room yesterday
Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Fellows IL
getting I'm form TO do considerable degree
work. commencing the frst Tuesday
night in April
The Olneyville Baseball association had
a short session in its room at the Olney-
Vile hotel last evening.
There was nothing out OF the ordinary
AZ the meeting of Perseverance Lodge,
knights OF Pythias. last evening.
~paoial services VIII be held in all OF
the Catholic churches i'm this vicinity this
eVsfing
Messrs King and Bramsn OF the Allan
tic company were calling at the mill yes
&c, day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, On
cureS in a week, saving every life.
Cures Consumption three times out o.
four. Directions in circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

Tho Dark Horses fell victims 10 the
Narragansetts in a towling match on the
Lincoln avenue alleys last evening for the
former team won ten strings. The Pin
Cetter and the Riverside Social club
teams will meet tomorrow evening.
About a car load OF residents OF this
place went 10 the Seventh district court
this morning, many OF whom were inter
ested in the DonnolIy Howe n cks- Da Wis
cor troversy. which resulted i'm favor OF
Mr. Donnelly that is 40 far as the case
has proceeded.
A. the meeting OF Riverside Lodge,
knights OF Pythias this evening the com
mittee. who are arranging for an Easter
ball. will make a partial report
burnside Council. United order of
American Mechanics. entertained the offi-
GERS OF the Grand Council IN Grubes hall.
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

"My wife" grovled Chumplcy. lis the
most forgptfui woman
Indeed politely dueried his friend =
yes She can never remember in tho
morning where ! left my pipe The night
before. ."---rhilsdelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
tnurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
THE FIELD
60 60 +"
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold session:
tonight:
Coal Handlers council. Labor temple
Painters. Labor temple
jewelers.. Hanley building
Steam Filters. Labor temple.
Railway Clerks. Westminster street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-30
LAND FOR SALE.

Pursuant to a Judgment OF the Su-
perior Court of Wake County. in the
matter of Leo d. Heart, admr, d. b.
n. of Henry Pool. decd, VS.. David
Pool, Richard Pool. and others. / win
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the Court House
door, in Raleigh. n. c.. on
Monday, the 18th day of Dec. 1905,
at II o'clock m. the following de-
scribed land:
Situate in ST. Mary's township.
Wake County. adjoining the lands OF
w. 7. Howle, the Hutchins lands. and
others. Beginning at a rock, w. L.
'Howle's line. thence south SO 3-5
poles to sassafras tree. in lands pur-
chased from Thomas Jenkins: thence
east &C Ito poles to hickory, Hutch
ms corner: thence south SO 3-5 poles
to a hickory to another corner of said
Hutchins: thence west &C 7-10 poles
to the beginning; containing about 40
acres. being the Henry Pool lands.
This land is sold 70 make assets.
b. G. BECKWITH
Commissioner,