davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
LITTLE BOY
STRUCK BY
ENGINE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brotherton Of He'd
ley avenue. Johnston, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs James Etchell at Oneyville on
Sunday evening They took with them
their four children.
In returning 10 their home they had
occasion to cross the woonasquatucket
river on the Consolidated roads trestle.
While crossing a train came along Mrs.
Etchell jumped into the river from the
trestle and sustained a sprained ankle.
The Youngest son OF Mr.. Brotherton. a
child not two years old, was struck by
the engine and rendered unconscious
Medical investigation showed the baby g
Injuries TO be OF a nature TO warrant re-
covery. One leg was broken and the
little boy was badly bruised. Mrs. Nchell
was uninjured excepting in her ankle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

which acts directly upon the nerves. re-
freshing and strengthening them. IL Is
nerve food and tonic, which soothes and
relieves the tension of the tired nerves,
and brings rest and refreshing sleep.
Your remedies saved my life. They
are all you claim them TO be. I am now
in very good health for woman " years
old. thanks TO your remedies. When /
feel nervous. or don't feel well. ! take a
few doses OF Dr. Miles Nervine and II
sets me right
CATHARINB LAGLE, Leland Iowa.
The first bottle will benefit IL not the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
SERVED Is
SUMMONSES
ON YOUNG

New York. Jan. s.-According TO Law
yer Abraham l., Jacobs. of No. 80 Broad
street. John w. Young, promoter. son OF
Brigham Young and father OF Hooper
Young. now serving a sentence for muir
der, has been served with % summonses
for back salaries due % chorus girls Of
"A China DOLL company.
The summonses were served by one OF
the chorus girls. Young Is reputed TO
have been the angel OF the company.
He was served with the papers at the
door Of his apartments in the Ansonia
hotel The summonses require him to
appear In the Twelfth municipal district
court next Friday morning at o'clock.
The % girl plaintiffs called at the hotel
Friday afternoon They waited outside
while one went in and asked 10 see Mr.
Young.
The young women wished the broker
the compliments OF the season. which he
returned. but did not invite his visitor
to enter
You. apparently. are Indifferent to my
rood offices I'm the interest Of the chorus
girls who were employed in the '~nina
Doll company" said his visitor. so per
haps. this may interest you"
She then handed Young the summonses.
The man was amazed. and. Il Is said.
followed the girl 10 the elevator and
asked her TO listen 10 a more detailed ac-
count of his side ~ the case There was
great rejoicing when she Joined her com
panions and told them the success OF
her mission.
A statute has been enacted recently
providing that an employee having a
claim against an employer for services
rendered. not exceeding $50. provided the
action be commenced within thirty days.
can obtain Judgment for the amount and
enforced by n body execution against the
debtor. imprisonment for debt OF this
kind cannot exceed fifteen days
Lawyer Jacobs. who represents the %
girls who did not sign the release, said
that n we'll known server OF legal papers
tried for two weeks to serve Young at
his hotel and failed. The man also lived
al the Ansonla. but could not catch
Young 11aan-lhA- lawyer thought to have
the girl try.
Mr.. Jacobs said last night that Young
on one occasion publicly acknowledged
on the stage Of the Majestic theatre TO
the members Of the company that he
owned the show and would pay all claims
n the company would continue To play.
This was one night when the company
showed signs Of going on strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
TRACK WALKER KILLED.
He Was Employed as Such by Tho ConsoI-
ldated Railroad Company.

Joseph Crandali who belonged at slo-
GUMS. a small station near Kingston, and
who bad been employed as a track-walker
nv the Consolidated Railroad company,
was almost instantly killed by a west
bound train at Q o'clock last night.
For about IL years he had patrolled
the tracks between Slocum's and King
ston. for the purpose Of inspection.
A thick fog prevailed. preventing the
engineer from seeing Crandall until II
was too late TO avoid running him down.
Crandall lived but a few minutes after
he was hurled from the track, his skull
and back having been broken
The unfortunate man was 20 years old.
married but had no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
AZ YEARS
OF NEGRO
FREEDOM

At the Bethel A. NJ f. church on Meet
ing street last evening. the American
Protective league observed the i2d an
niversary Of Emancipation day.
Rev s. w. Smith, d. D.. pastor OF the
Congdon Street Baptist church. presided
over the meeting. and the speakers were
Rev. Byron Gunne OF Newport Lawrence
w. Harris, who spoke on his experiences
in the Philippines, and Joseph w. Hen
derson. president Of the American Pro-
tective league.
In the course OF his remarks Mr..
Henderson said.
I'VE used to exercise our rights OF FRAN
chise with our votes counted as cast but
now law and custom have TO such an ex-
tent nuliified this right that our past
is one OF pathos, and our future one of
trembling fear.
In their negro-killng crusade mobs
uSed TO so apparently respect civilization
ana fear law that they carried on their
nefarious deeds with covered faces and
in the dark OF night. with their identity
secluded But not so now Mobs now
break out from Sunday school and
leaders. deacons, pupils and teachers
joining the mob becoming the mob and
with unbecoming dignity rush TO the tele-
graph office and give publicity 10 their
Identity We serve Uncle Sam well. but
this is the way he permits US 20 be treat
ed during these. our rising days OF
progress.
Lynch law used TO be confined TO the
rural districts Of thesouth. but now IL has
become a recognized fad am ong citizens
OF the liberty loving north
Education supposedly fits one for ad-
vancement. but should today an educated
negro. in certain instance. aspire 10 a
position occupied by his less educated
and hence less capacitated brothers OF 30
years ago he would be shot on the spot,
or II there would be concert Of efforts
to protect him, wild rumors of another
war would break out.
I'm spite Of our world acknowledged in
cination. habit and ability { olabor long
and we'll. ! must sadly confess that we
are losing rather than holding our own
I'm this line OF livelihood earning. our
gains In the business world have not
been commensurate with our losses in the
labor world. This constitutes a grave
problem-threateningn not only TO our own
future, but 20 that of the community at
large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
ARE USING
IRVINE AS
PRETEXT

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.--Those most active
in demanding that the charges that have
been made against Bishop Talbot be
given a hearing, today decided TO with
draw the presentment and ask permission
of presiding Bishop Tuttle TO substitute
new presentment.
A long typewriter statement. dealing
with the drawing-up Of the preeentment
and with the conditions that led TO the
reputation OF their signatures by the
Huntingdon signers. was prepared and.
together with a request that a new pres
eminent be allowed, was sent TO Bishop
Tuttle In St Louis In charge OF the Phil
adelphia sisners of the presentment
While the presenters and their attor-
neys were deciding upon this course
Bishop Talbot paid a Tying visit TO per-
sonal friends here 10 consult with them
concerning the statement OF his side OF
the case. which he intends giving out.
Another development OF the day was the
making public or a letter written by Rev.
Or. Irvine, the rector who was unfrocked
by Bishop Talbot and whose troubles
with the Bishop regarding Mrs. Elliott OF
Huntington furnished the starting point
for all the recent developments that have
so surprised churchmen throughout the
country.
In his letter 10 a friend. DR.. Irvine Is
quoted as stating that he has not one
dollar and that his household goods have
been levied upon
The determined manner In which some
OF the persons interested~si the present
ment against Bishop Talbot are attempt
Ing 10 bring about another presentment
is generally regarded in church circles as
indicating that there Is more behind the
movement than a desire of friends or DR..
Irvine 10 see him righted.
The money that IL being spent and the
determination shown In the prosecution
is now thought by many Episcopalians TO
show that the Irvine case is simply being
used as a means by enemies OF Bishop
Talbot 10 force his retirement II possible.
IL was a most remarkable conference
that brought about the withdrawal OF the
presentment against Bishop Talbot. AS
Indicated, the collapse OF tho presentment
was inevitable. in view of the attitude
taken by the Huntingdon signers.
There is much speculation In church
circles as TO whether or not Bishop Tut
tie will countenance a substitute pre-
sentiment.
He cannot fail to order q court OF in
oury II entirely new presentment pro-
ceedlngs are carried on In due form, but
this would require much tms. and II APP
pears to be the wish OF many persons 10
have the entire question settled as
speedily as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
AT new ORLEANS

The track at the fair grounds at New
Orleans had thin coating OF slippery
mud yesterday In consequence OF the
steady rain Of Sunday. The change OF
going caused considerable scratches.
Capt Hugh Bradley won the first race
OF the year. a selling affair. at one mile
and three-sixteenths. The chicken
hearted Frank Rice was made favorite,
while all sorts OF prices were obtainable
about Capt. Hugh Bradley and Barca,
all his own running. and. keeping on the
high ground. won as he pleased. Royal
Arms was anchored in the deep going and
Barca held the place safe.
In the second race nearly every big bet
tor on the track had his money down
on st. Sever and they all got as good
as 10 2 about Goldblatt's gelding. Thane
in which he was held afforded the wise
players "a good price about the right one.
St Sever rated along third and fourth
position until the three-eighths pole was
reached, then slipped away from the -held
and won, pulled up.
The third event at six furlongs. was
merely an exercise gallop for Van Ness.
against which the books laid 90 5. The
boy had 20 swing TO keep him In sight OF
his company. Coruscate was n natural
second and Josie had the best OF the
others.
In the fourth race w. n Snyders colt.
Irnpper. carried ll9 pounds and won the
First Special. six furlongs, for S-year-olds:
I'm a desperate drive with Janeta and
Kings Trophy. Lucy Young tried TO
leading her company at merry clip 10
the half. she collapsed. Phillips got
everything out OF Trapper and landed
him a winner by nose.
Midge, the lightweight. jumped TO the
front at the start in the fifth race and
had things all her own way. She opened
up a gap of four lengths and maintained
II 10 the finish. Rankin was the con-
tender after the first half mile and beat
High Wind Ave lengths.
Rachael Ward won the sixth race by a
length Reveille second. Gravina third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
HART AFTER JEFFRIES

I'm going right after that man JEFF
fries" said Marvin Hart. the Louisville
heavy weight yesterday at San Francisco
I'm only 2s now. and I weigh is'
pounds. You see I'm getting heavier al
the time. and after three or four good
nshts I will be ready to meet Jeffries.
'T beat Rubin. who II almost as big as
JeYrtss. and don't see why 7 wouldn''
have a look-in with the big fellow.
know people think I'm crazy. but lot OF
short endere were considered crazy until
they had an opportunity 70 make good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
A MINSTREL SHOW.
ROYAL Entertainers Club Exhibited Its
Talents Al Affair Dramatic Hall.

The Royal Entertainers club gave
grand minstrel show at Affair hall last
evening under the auspices OF Newman
council. X. OF c.
The full program follows: Part lover
ture. Four Friends orchestra; opening
chorus. Minstrel Delight" arr by r. p.
Tully; Make a Fuss over Me-" John
A .o'Brien; MY Lady Linsh.' Miss
Jennie Hughes: Back to Baltimore,
Joseph Charles; Sweet Adeline.' George
casey. Dat Am a Chicken" Chez. Kane (,
nm breamisnd Miss @. Con; Nothing
but Sweet Dreams" William O'Donnell !;
Where is Mavourneen2" Miss M. L:
War" Thomas Mulvey; "she is Gone;
Gone Gone" Charles Harkins: "old
sweetheart OF Mine" p J. McGuirl;
closing song. Glory" end men and
chorus: selection. -Four Friends orchestra
Olio-Mss Florence McDermott and Miss
Jessie MacLaughlan, In Juvenile songs
and dances: song. selected Thomas Nc
Dermott: Messrs. O'Donnell and Mather
in n sketch entitled AN Aspirant for the
Stage"-Hamlet Booth Hamfatte. Mr..
Mather; Thickheadeous Googenheimer.
Mr.. O'Donnell: song. selected, Miss kiely;
Peter J. Leddy. assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Pollard. in an original playlet.
"Ryans Belt Buckle"-Mike Ryan. Mr..
Teddy: Nell Donnelly Chis friends daugh-
teri, Miss Pollard Miss @. Con song and
dance novelty. assisted by William O'Don-
nell. introducing Harry &Sn Tilzer's latest
song. Come and Coax Me- closing song
and march by the end men.
Personnel OF the Royal Entertainers
club. Director and interlocutor. Peter J.
Leddy: musical director. r. r. THly;
Misses a. Con. J. Hughes, M. Mcouirl.
]. Johnson. NJ. Rush, NJ. O'Brien. Il. r..
Pollard, M Tanning NJ. Pollard, NJ. Dom
nelly. r. Babcock. NJ. l.. Foley. M Mo
Gflc. n. O'Rourke T. Babccck, n. Far
reII. @ Gardiner, s. Babcock. Messrs. q.
Carroll J. Mclaughlin. j. Smith. T Null
vey. @. Casey r Stockwen A. o'Brien.
+. Walsh. w ODonnell G. Harkins. A.
McCuinness, r. Tutlin c. Mather. r. Jor-
dan. ]. Charles. c. Kane, p j. McGuirl,
T. McDerinott
The proceeds Of the entertainment are
10 be used In purchasing paraphernalia
for Newman council
The minstrel was followed by dancing
from 1O:30 o'clock 20 a. IN.
The committee or arrangements for tho
affair comprised the following: j. Joseph
Hoey- chairman, j. Joseph -Crotton- John
O Brien. James Cummings and Thomas
Healey They were assisted by John
Eagan and George n. Clegs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
Women

who have the care OF children, and house
hold duties. find the drain upon their
vitality so great that they very often
become nervous wrecks This loss OF
vitality causes headache. bsckache. sleep
lessness, irrltability. anxiety. etc. and
frequently results I'm various forms OF
female weakness
When you feel tired and worn out, take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

10 Catsrrh Your Lies cloud7 Emi-
nent nose and throat specialists I'm daily
practice highly recommend Or Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder as safe sure, perma-
nent. painless and harmless In all cases
OF cold In the head, tonsilitis, hoarseness
and catsrrh. II gives relief In ten min
utes and banishes the disease like magic.
-r6.
Sold by W. IT. Meek, 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

''They thought the same thing OF JEFF
until he won. He has 10 drop some day
and man with punch will do the busi-
ness. / want the chance 10 be that man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

do you keep typewriter ribbonsT'
asked the man IN the department store.
Yes" said the saleslady; is she 4
blonde or n brunette7"-YoEkers states
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

ic per word FIRST insertion: hc repeat;
iwk &c. per word; 2wk,. SC. per word:
svks. &c. per word; limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

II hear she IL 10 marry an old fellow
with million dollars
Her idea IL that she's going n marry
n million dollars with an old fellow at
tached "-Philsdeiphia Public Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
WILKINS.
- Strings

INFANTRY HALL X. OF c.
PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
oLNEYvfLLE BUD OF HOPE.
OLDFIELD'S.

HIGH FIVE" b. s. CASINO.
NO. 3,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06
CITY COUNCIL

IT, c:tv :o'.n"i( met IN adjourned
session We'd 1es'l>r evening
The lesiETHti:n N-,p Pet-rs-.,j as
alderman I'm -. war;: WAS
accepted, az: { Il ';~v-.'~ t4:.+.,'
tor the remainder II 1z>. NJ.
Dewey vas st once Sworn IN.
Tne street coin>njssionrr xas given
pHWer L the iuafter OF getting /
s'l"~ n.uw 70 clear sidewalks
heaI'Hg v~>4 fixed fer .Jun 1871
III Il pe}''':u f)' 4 change in the
pla't:ng If hlrN 49, I1ay~r adj
Ton. All u: property rvllars iu~et.
esrt'' are ri favor Of the change.
,7:4!:h ; :: :e',i'rtAg o:l9Ht y tl9
alley
'Dt- Sfra,-t commissioned <as in
a'r'::tet: +" f= the sewer :,l4let N
) :''''h>- ATe:Eut. the Nlr: hel liable.
'" E'tellAE and ~ i>l.; !"'Na >."4 "
logs
!he poor <Oi4m;t5ee wa: given now
er 10 she matter Of the proposal Of n
4. Jacobson to board Mrs Harris and
! tWo children, who are destitute, for
f15 per month.
i A supplementary order on paving
was passed relating to Sale OF rock t
contractors nHd payment BY the city
! of paving at Intersections
! The street. com missioner WAS il =
! ::ruct=" |! : confer with the Piue rre-
! q in reference to sheky condition CT
north wagon bridge, which was main.
IS 1se' by the company.
; the OIL Of Drs Hoist. for ampata1
! ing the foot of E. Eastman. caused By
exposure. was rejected.
1.-THE council adjourned to jar. l9ta
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

A5A1 1uan ca1 take i newspaper Il
Is tne cheapest rnjay lie car bay.
Every u'm2 & hen cAckl4s ans! has iai>i
4 egg. his paper is PAID for that week.
says 40 exchanze. It costs less than a
l)Ustage =tamp-}ess than 70 send or r..
GIVE a letter. l. comes to yo;. every
week, rain or shine. calm Or stormy.
NJ matter what happens it enters
vnHI door welcome friend, toll Of
Sunshine, cheer and interest. II opens
IT, door Ct the great world and pits
You face tc face with its people and it
great events. 1t shortens the long win.
ter nj ehts. 1t il your adviser, gossiper
and friend Nc NAE is juss to his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06
.>rEN ,NNNE.7 ! DEATH CAT :'ES
AN[THFR DEATH

W<r1 has been received IN this city
OF the sad and unexpected death
Thursday. Dee. 2Sth at tbs winter
;:o,av IL >an A:.toni5: Texas. cf Mrs.
henrv Borgertins. uf..Meicn*e, an annt
If Il j Haskan4p Of this city says
th~ ST Cloud Times
irart disease was the cause # tne
death. Mrs. Borger';iDy it i: claimed
hal 1T recrivc': tie news of she
>It,&tll # Alex Broker, vhCu she
cr':ugE ~ as her grandson. She was
-tc;"x-!! vti,s. reading rae iil-Nulel:e,i
Letter
u ,.-,.,4-f,> vts i'"~r H,." ~iz:i-1n
'.i,ii.!:> ar; nvsi1"- i D'si and
l+Hv-~ 4 Ar:uLeH II :'nillrer Whose
uA'u4~ Axe A. follows 1onn B }rs5-t-
dix VI, Or Z 4. Hi]'>-'r: MTr
l7:U' i 81 ari Miss hAIA B.'r-:eINng.
~. t N-l::,-r and \ir~ Il Er,1ker.
Rrva!tH1, TIE 'pr=a ii 8 l,G.sNant
VA VIII: L.: "t.r1l Clnrtl }c':1'-'l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

chi !rel to ais children if he doe: 72nl
give chem local paper. n ma j.
yoo,: to himself il he doc: n~t TAXI q
newspaper. FIX
"A absent minded butcher Was
nsSvt t. weigh a u WY arrived NsGy
vDich t1e fond m1cher ha'' Eron:i->>.
He ;isfr'y tucked r!l:2 LITTLE n)l,= "a m.
scales and ylanciug a. the dial. re-
MAJ Ketl Just nine pounds. bone:
and al. mali r5mnYe the bones
Theocor Soderstrom Of Route No 6
vas in the city Tuesday anG *ouk q
H7rald mail box home with.hil1l. .--.. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06
Sylvester & Nichols.
V DI!N,i Ma. HINES MT INEAi.
i.IlfI T.

Little F'ali~. \. \ News the
t'l~t ware halo: ularD,,lr witch
."tI>e' tue tr<nhlc -. the vote tor
>,'t}noi >:,lum ssinner was u,1tnea
/ .T-,',. ara tn. ca.-v ,.i.v"ytre;t
\ TN On & wheel ~ ti1v .Hlri
>:i.,lu, lal broken permitting il 10
get .,i;c # place. It was ny mere
chance that the fi&lce 8 appeared,
and might rs we'll nave been any ytiler
f45',,,-. S1ppcsing It had been ti2u:e
A. the vote would !lave ,'verruu
IT, !nf-r4nce wOlIl' have been that a
l}r+:a uHmter Of rep1 hlicens in Lat
Y ara rad refused! &c vote fox Mr.
Newell and Lad unmercif,7llv cut him.
All G. which goes t. show that voting
lla-Elnes as they are made are not re-.
llau.a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

Frank McCord whose wife was
Miss Grace Mahan of Little Falls. an
express messenger On the 500 Line,
was quite seriously injured in head
on collision Saturday morning be-
tween freight and passenger train
at B7lwer junction, between the Twin
Cities. An engineer was killed Mrs.
McCord' g friends here hope that her
:, :>b2nt s7ill soon recover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06
Special Pipe
Sale for IS Days..

We have about 200 genuine
French hriar pipes with amber
STEMS. some with cases and some
without. which we will sell for
the next l., days at a sacrifice. and
by that W" mean cheaper than they
can hr bought at the factory.
For instance we ,1ltUtr:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

Brown 8 Business College has taken
new quarters in the Rhodes block. and
will reopen next Monday in the new
location, which has been nicely fitted
up for the college,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

A. 81. McMasters is now in partner
ship with his son, q. A., in the gro
Gerry business, the firm to be known as
A. h. McMasters & Son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

Jerry Blair was selected as janitor
OF the library, at salary of 500 q
month There were sixteen applicants
for the position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

Services at the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 10 go Sun
day school at 6 80.
&. NJ. Hallanger, Pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

The city library is closed for the
present, the books being moved tc tho
new building, which will be opened
about the end of the month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

Norman W. Hopper, a nephew of
Dr.. Chance, and Miss Bertha A. Pitt,
were married at Salt Lake City on
Christmas day. Mr.. Hopper is
noted long distance bicycle rider. He
has visited here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-06

The house 3t Nels J. Field, in Pike
Creek two miles south Of the CITY,
has been quarantined for small pox,
son having the disease.