davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
"TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT"

probability general assent to the declaration of
the president of the American Henry St George
Tucker that the people this republic governed
tany there little in the arguments support
his his address NarTaganse Wednesday,
calculated lead the intelligent citizen
all the laws we have the safeguarding
the rights of the individual promotion peace and
welfare of the municipality the the
President ckes apparently of the opinion that gone
far establishing by law factory inspection sanitary regulation
food inspection steamboat railroad supervision
of banks regulation of the of public restraining
automobiles and BICYCLES the of drainage systems
equalization of taxes and civil service regulation He ignores entirely
the vitality all this legislation designed defend
the natural rights of the people and demanded by them
threatened encroaens President Tucker claims by
picaon least that the people be made
which idea and not likely win adherents
at this stage of progress.
1t is surprising president American Bar
association entering objections tendency uniformity
legislation states tendency he views as an
indication OF of invention slavsh disposition part
of the material OF the into the mold Coming
does the heels of several
states who endeavorng bring uniformity legislation
President fuckers certainly startling by
means convincing
contrary lay mind will be disposed to regard it as
radical and conocasc For example anything depor
able menang social webeng sanctty
married state than the chaotic conflicting relating
marriage and divorce? Does beray disposition to run
in the same mold when intelligent citizens
uniform legislation will suppress constantly arising
under laws that render legally married bgamst
In another exploit quick marriage
another
ment to people with means sojoun within its borders?
H really surprising President thusting
altogether the plain fact that conflicting legislation
Is harmful and that the desire
and logical like sanitary
laions he inclined quarrel may
be made his prison instead of his the of
mans castle becomes his prison only when circua
ton among his neighbors would impel better that
the individual should be whole
community should be eopardzed The founded
upon common involves slight
liberty that there may invasion OF the community bv
eontagion.
President Tucker is clearly emphatcay wrong when he
contends that in providing adequate against pestnce
against the aggresson giant corporations against and
insanitary factory conditions against raids Of e we
indulging in too much government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
HELD WHET
AT WARWICK
CLUB

There was another little job for the
"whetters' yesterday and they turned the
trick Just as smoothly as a dozen moons
ago al the last preceding affair OF the
kind
Told all I'm a breath the program was
short but In following through its order
some OF the scythe Stone Inspectors
Chowder aggregation got winded at
times. Nobody went down and out for the
count except n few bushel OF clans
The Scythe stones and a few understudy
pebbles to hll in tho chinks gathered at
the Warwick club between IL and u
o'clock. The account Of last years ram
bios at Watch Hill was an interesting
feature OF n business meeting which in
cluded the following election OF officers
President Fred B. Lawton; vice presl-
dent Benjamin =. Moulton secretary.
John ogden. treasurer. Charles r. Berry;
chef and ergeant-at-armsM Mr.. William T.
Nivins: auditor, a. n Macleod.
An executive committee was appointed
by the president consisting Of Judge
Henry A. Palmer G. -. Russell, Charles
g. Mcguire, Waldo K. BARLEY and John
L. Sheldon.
Most OF the above named were present
and in addition were also Hon. Joseph F.
BDfllnRdil". EDWIN ", Gennlnlhn, fFdnh
r. Williams. Henry Fisher. George r..
Emerson. Edward w Corliss Capt. Alon-
20 r. Williams. Austin W. Farwell. r. II.
Davis. w. H. n. Cannon and d. c. Ernest
Laub Of this city, j. -. Russell and A. \.
Kingsland Of Westerly. c. T. Ham Of
Darlington, Charles II. Sparks OF Warren.
George w Hoxie and Albert F. Hoxie Of
Shamrock, r f.. Hickey OF New London
and w r Wardwell OF Boston.
a1 INN a te1t- fs0r
the business meeting and then n ball
game was played through two innings
The Scythe Stone Inspectors were lined
up against their guests. the Beef and
Pork Inspectors, Judge Palmer and Il. +.
Moultou. tho chief Beef and Pork Tnspec-
tor. captaining the respective teams. The
Scvthe Stones claim n win and so do the
other fellows.
Dinner was served between and 3
o'clock and after n social hour around
the board the party broke up.
The committee I'm charge consisted OF
DR. W. r. Nivins, John ogden Charles +.
Berry. Benjamin +. Moulton and Presi-
dent r. Il. Lawton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
DIED

ALERS-In >this city, on the 23d inst.
Ruth Esdall Alers eldest daughter OF
the late Capt. John G. and Mary r..
Aers.
Funeral services Saturday. the 2sth inst.
at ? o'clock. at her late residence l07
Governor street Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
ANDREWs-In North smithfeld. Aug.
%. 1905. Hon. Byron A. Andrews IN his
7ith year.
Funeral services Sunday. the 27th inst,
at o'clock y. m. at his late home. Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend
coNGDoN-1n Wexford. r. l.. on the
2Sd inst. William w, Congdon. in his
18th year.
Funeral from his late residence. on
Sunday. Aug 27th. AZ , o'clock y. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend.
CREoAN--ln this city. on tho 23d inst
Sarah Jane Cregan. daughter Of Hen.
rietta and the late Daniel Mackey
Funeral Aug. 2s at o'clock p. m.
from her daughters residence. 3ls VII
lard avenue Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
GILLAN-In Pawtucket. on the Gath inst,
Pridget, wife Of Patrick Gillian
FGnoral from her residence 323 Pleas
ant street Saturday. Aug 2s. at S:15 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Law 5-In this city. on the 23d inst.
Charles Estus Lamb. husband Of Jeanne
r VI. Lamb. in his 42d year.
Funeral private.
Boston Globe please copy.
MARTIN-ln this city, on tine Path inst.
Mary. wife Of Patrick Martin. aged So
years
Funeral Saturday. a $50 a. m. from
German r-pthcrs' undertaking rooms $40
Wickeiden stree. Requiem at cathedral
at a. NJ Relatives ard friends are in
vited TO atCun.
O'LGARY- In this city. on the cath inst.
Ellen. wife Of the late Patrick OLeary.
Notice of funeral later
srEWART-fn this city, on tho cath inst.
Tavid II. Stewart in the 49th year ot
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
No. Sc Robin street. Sunday afternoon, al
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vi;ed to attend. Please omit flowers.
T1oPNToN-In this city, on the 23d inst.
Molie Belle. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Jano Mundy and sister OF Mrs. Alice
Elmo.
Notice Of funeral later.
TIL iNoHAsT-In Riverside. suddenly,
Oh the e3d inst. Hattie l.. wife OF Nes
ley NJ Tillinghast.
run'7al from her late residence 81
Cedar avenue. on Saturday. AZ 10 a. m
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
~. TAI at convenience of tho family.
WALSH In this city. on the gath inst.
James Walsh.
Fur.ral from the residence Of his SON
ir law, Patrick McGivr0n. 9l HendricN
street Saturday. 26th inst. at $3.50 a M
Rcla tives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

SW|NDLER
SENTENCED

Eugene A. Jordan. alias "Speck," the
professional hlm-fammer was tried. con-
victed and sentenced on two charges os
larceny IN the Sixth districtsourt today.
He did simon Kaufman and Philip
T.evenson. fruit peddlers. out OF $40 each
Jordan had no defense ~ offer. other
than that had difrent charge that Of
tho larceny VI s., been preferred he would
have pleaded guilty.
lie was sentenced to jail for four
months on each complaint. the sentences
not 10 run concurrently An appeal was
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

The PoExpres of Rochester makes the pertinent suggestion
that the bcentenna anniversary of Franklin be observed
the land 1t is considered against such
celebrations that the Toronto calls Franklin immoral old
repoba years ago the organizations
the revouon had doubt about the popety of admitting
descendants collateral relations of Franklin into membership
because of the charges against him. Fankns fame His
services his science and humanity
endearcd him all honest, wholehearted and 1t
would be well bring forcby again the minds people
of the important points his and the chief doctrine
which he advocated OF all the books published Since his
did its first work is doubtful any useful be found
than The Autobiography of Franklin"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
BROWN MAN DID NOT
LONG SURVIVE AMPUTATl0N

As the result OF the amputation of his
right lex above the knee Milton Allen
Davis ~ PoucrsyIlle. Mass the young
Brown student. died Wednesday night.
As previously related. the amputation
was the result of wound TO the knee
said 10 have been received while taking
part I'm athletics at Brown.
\ tubercular condition developed and
finally u was considered necessary to
cut n tho right leg well above tho knee.
The long illness drained the young man :
strength and his condition was regarded
"a very dangerous by tho physicians Ia
charge
He completed two years work AZ Brown
and would have entered his Junior year
had he lived tn return 20 college
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
THE QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION.

Recently settlement workers in the big cities have called aen
zion the need they view it, OF restricting immigration These
workers entirely honest and feel keen the that surrounds
them AS they view the situation there great labor
that continuous demand outside the great industrial centres
Too OF those who TO this country with but little
any money the thus apt add number
OF the unemployed and increase the misery which the
rokers OF the settlement find dishcarcning However there
Dus be plenty Of for immigrants this country with
stretches Of untitled land The trouble the immigrants
those sections o~c country before they lose heart and become
totally discouraged Perhaps day the private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Some young Chinese gentlemen following the example
by and the English peerage going The
porcelain the which
gentry has selling
young Chinese have been working getting ideas
and practical knowledge The Japs have been beating
petors the porcelain market in China and factory TO be
operated by the who have learned in Japan will be erected
island Annoy There plenty of material for the work
and quite a market o right home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
iuIlS OWN IHe ROAD

=, wport cot'sg''s have At last b,'one
a',used at The rr, krsss speeding " aLt,s
or tle ocean = "c md a petition ls l.s ng
prepared to he presented 10 the city
council urging some drastic action be-
taken
There is no such thing as driving Win
comfor, there now. 80 is said. ~ the auto
lists monopoliEe the road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
What Others
Are Saying

"One of the numerous fads and frtlis
which cucumber the curriculum or the
New York city elementary schools disap-
pcars with the announcement OF tho final
dropping OF sewing for boys as well as FOR
girls "-. lIoston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

"Thc American navy has not moro than
It's fair share of disasters compared Win
tho navics of Europe but II ought 10 have
lees. Its men are better paid better fed.
and. I'm general. better treated. They
ought 10 give better service In the man
acpIncnt OF machinery. as We believe they
have dorc end will DO in gunnery. Pitts
burg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Wsman Was Attacked 90 Broad Street
a, 1920 0cIscs This Morning.

Mabel Williams recent arrival from
Boston. who explained 20 the police that
she went down town shopping. last even
ing and was roturncing to her room. "a
Hasklns street az 1921 O'Clock this morn
ms whom she WAS attacked by q man.
~ the corner ~ Rroad and liaskins
streets who attempted TO snatch her
wrist bag
lie failed ~ get possession of her bag
and alarmed hy her screams. ran away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

"1ncrc is every reason TO bsliHrc that
both japan md Russia desire peace. and
tlis heirs true. they will not break ny
tho ,optcrcrcc without nm earnest effort
10 reach IN amiceble conclusion. TheN
recognize nlso that the world desires the
war brought tC n close and the pros'rfe
OF International public sentiment will not
be without effect Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

What Andrew d. White former ambassador Russia has to
about the proposed Russian parliament worthy of consda
ton Mr. White shows the absolute mposbity of universal uf-
while enthusiastic the provisions of
manifesto entering wedge and holds
ultimately the ending of the auocracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Eventually we shou have 20 abandon
orr discrimination against the Chinese as
90 people and enact am Immigration law
effective to keep out an undesirable per
sons irrespective ~ their nationality. 49,
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Again the Pennylvan railroad shows the progressive spirit
that animates Recently the interstate
commission called the number OF accidents
the absence air brakes from freight and the Penns
will other roads freight
equipped with air brakes after July Ist, 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

The Citizens union of New York nominate District
Attorney Jerome for mayor Mr. Jerome says he be district
attorney again private The probability Jerome
will have his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

"Thc determination Of Germany 10 hit
us hard IS shown In another way. the
lumuor difcrcutial Is not oppressive on
rough lumber and there IS mono at all on
dressed But 60 shut our lumber ont n
higher freight rate Is charged ON Ameri-
can lumber by the German railways.
which are all owned los the government "
.sau Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Of Lowell like his namesake OF baseball
have struck There available take
city Lowell everyone being dissatisfied with the
state count, the enumerators
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Massachusetts, cities, according the returns, show
substantial gains during the last decade Worcester is particularly
this regard nearly twenne pei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

According a Boston critic "Austns poems getting worse
This cheering indicates that they be ba
a reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

The Russian Douma will certainly be representative intu
1t has been carefully devised the wishes OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

If Russia and Japan less concerned damages
more repairs peace would be quickly made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
BRITISH SQUADRON
viii Assemble at Newport Instead Of New
York; as Was Expected

The plans OF the British cruiser squad
ron which was 10 have assembled i'm New
York harbor have been changed and the
squadron is now expected at Newport
within a few days.
on the arrival OF the visitors the North
Atlantic fleet Will assemble at Newport
and the entertainment plans which have
been arranged will be carried out I'm New
port instead OF New York.
President Roosevelt will probably come
10 Newport 10 return the visit OF Prince
Louis Of Battenburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

enterprise will find way make the best class of immigrants
quickly of value themselves country their adoption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

The~little maid as we'll as her mother
must have a pretty frock for nice occa-
slons and though this be OF the simplest
material It f. quite as charming IL II be
made in a pretty way. We give here a
suggestion for a small gown OF striped
madras with yoke OF allover lace or Cm-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Humanity being staggered Portsmouth also but it's b.
champagne only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

broldery and full ruffle of embroidery
completing the yoke. The neck Is cut Ia
a Dutch square. and the sleeves aie
short pun 60 make Miss Daintiness more
loveable and attractive. The blouse 10
gathered in n long wasted effect Ia
narrow belt which n finished neatly so
that the sash may be omitted, as II
is OH all smart gowns for little girls. TIE
short pun sleeve Is finished with a mar
row band OF insertion 10 match the yoke.
The round gathered skirt is adorned with
three tucks just above the deep hem. but
these may be omitted and oands OF ir-
sertion or n ruffle Of embroidery be sub
stitdted. White Persion lawn or srgan-
die or a pretty dotted Swiss Which
washes SO well. might be used In this
gown with n yoke OF lace or tucks.
This pattern, No. 1867, is in sizes 3 to
years.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
so CENTS \ YEAR.

eragc el 80 miles each wear AMI
northward, until 1t nAs reachcd d
the northern most Counties Of
Texas. It's progress eastward
has been faster than It's spread
north"ard aud especially was
this true during the season OF
l4o+. In!ced. there are soue
;hings 10 ind cate tina, it NAV
nave reached ils northerun5st
.lmit oi serious dcstructiveness;
at least, for i term of years or
unii! II becomes better adapted d
10 cooler climate There are
also indications that the weevil
VIII never become so destructive
north OF the latitude OF Green
vile, Winona, aud Columbus as
south OF that line. But that
eventually II will adapt itself 10
Tue Io1IcF localities and higher
la'itudes until iually it covers
the entire cotton growing area,
Is the opinion OF those that have
studied II most carefully and
thoroughly.
Such being the case we cam
not begin too early to study the
problem and prepare to meet
II. We shall have the advantage
OF the methods already being
tried IN Texas and Louisiana;
and, in future article | shall
attempt TO discuss these meth
DDS as briefly and clearly as pos
siblc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
SIARkVILLt, MISS. SEPTEMBER /. 1905.

the hope OF creating a line across
which the weevil could not pass.
hcse methods OF fighting the
progress o! the wecv.l were
based upon the supposed facts
that the Inscct migrated but
slowly from field 10 field o. cotton
and iew very little, and that its
chief method of dissemination
was by way OF cotton gins.
II bad been demonstrated ina,
farmer living On th- ives. side
of gin in infested regions
might bring the weevil 10 the
gin in cotton while farmer
living perhaps ten miles cas-, OF
the gin would carry IT home with
him IN his seed. In this way the
"eevil has undoubtedly been
anwitiinglv carried many miles
into new territory.
Up 10 the 18th Of August,
l'o+. the success of the efforts
put forth By the Commission
seemed assured But, al this
time, Prof, Morgan and Others
associated with him were made
aware OF condition over which
they had no possible means OF
control. This was the uncx-
-pcc;ed and sudden migration OF
The wceyils over i distance OF 10
miles. the greater part of which
took place IN few days. More
over, the migration was uu.
dou b,cdiy due 10 powers OF long
sustained light which had here.
,oforc remained unsuspcctcd or
al least, unknown.
DR.. Hunter writing OF this
sudden migration says: In
many cases, Upon slight dis
turbance, wceyils were seen 10
rise above the roofs of houses
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper in every neie borhood in
this State. We want an agen,
TO solicit advertising and sub
scriptious and also to collect.
We want a permanent agent.
Write US for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

aud the tops OF tail trees and dis
appear from view. How high
they ultimately rose III flight no
one can say, for the eve could
not follow them farther" In
this Zig hi the weevilS were able
10 cross Lakes ten miles in width.
and regions - miles in breadth
IN which no cotton was pro
dnced. were passed over with
apparent ease These are facts
carefully essablishc,' 4rirg the
season of 1903 BY j corps Of
competent. painstaking, and
CONSIDERATIONS observers.
Since these conditions are
true, the Mississippi River,
neutral zones OF non-cotion pro.
ducing areas, unless i great dea!
wider than anything We have
heretofore thought necessary.
and quarantincs agains, hav.
grain, and cotton products are
oil no value IN permanently ar
resting the progress OF the wee
vii. Neither can we solace our
selves with the idea that the
wceyil will soon die out or dis
appear No insect pest has
ever been cxtcrminatcd. MANY
OF them have grown less in
mum Der and dcstructiycness,
and many OF them have been
kept under control by various
means; but none have ever COM
plctcly d Sappcarcd.
The Mexican cotton boil wee
vii has probably been in exist
cnce a. long as any OF the higher
forms of life have existed. 1t
has certainly been IN the United
States since lspI and has steadily |
increased III mum Der and IN the
extent OF territory covered. II
has spread eastward on an ay-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-30
POLITICAL FACTIONS ARE WAITING
Much Interest Displayed as to King
Emperor's Attitude Toward Hun
garian Demands.

Budapest, Sept. 3O-The political
factions are anxiously awaiting the
result of the audience which Count
Ozaky, president Of the upper house Of
the Hungarian Diet, will have with the
King Emperor today, and his majesty's
decision in regard to his future atti-
tude towards Hungarian demands. The
efforts of the coalition leaders to pre-
vent rioting have been successful and
there have been no disorders since
Wednesday.
Emperor Placed in Possession of Facts
of Real Situation.
Vienna, Sept. 30.-Count Ozaky,
president of the upper house of the
Hungarian Diet, was received In audi
ence by Emperor Francis Joseph to-
day The situation In Hungary was
fully thrashed out. Count Ozaky was
able to place the Emperor in posses
sion of the real feeling Of the Magyar
nation and to indicate the line Of ac-
tion most likely to lead to the CON-
promise which it is believed both
sides are now heartily desirous of
reaching.