davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
d. S. BOBBIN & SHUTTLE co.

A dividend OF ti.75 per share on the
Preferred and N.N per share on the
Common stock OF this Company Is ce-
clared and payable November LIST. 1875 10
Stockholders Of record October 10Th.
Transfer stock books closed Friday.
October 20rh at the close Of business. and
will be r~e-opened Thursday. November
Pad. 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
STORM WARNING

The following message was received az
the local weather bureau office IN this
city today.
Boston. Macs. oct. R-observer, Provf-
dence. n. r. Northeast storm warning.
io.S a. m. storm on South Carolina and
hish area over New England will cause
continuance a. storm over View England
and heavy seasons for the nsxt "A hnurA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Entering the apartment he was stu
further surprised at finding Mr.. Buck
on the floor.
Mastering 10 assist the PROSTATE man
the doctor discovered that his patient
was dead.
Mr.. Buck had arisen early In the morn
ing and while returning TO his bed, had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
fell WHILE Ill
AND STRANG[EO

Raymond Buck, 40 years old. whose home had been at 81 Wash
ington street, East Orange, N. j, where his mother resides, but who
had been.stopping at the Hotel Newman for quite a while, was found
dead in his room shortly after 9 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Buck had been i'll and was under the care of DR.. c. H. Griffin,
the POLICE surgeon, who paid him daily visits.
The doctor went to the hotel to make his usual call and was
quite surprised at finding the room door open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

probably been seized with vertigo. fan
ing in such a way that he struck his
head against the iron bedstead.
This had produced unconsciousness. and
in falling To the floor Mr.. Bucks neck was
so turned that he was ~strangled.
Mr.. Manson at once wired to Mr.. Bucks
mother and will On all that he can TO aid
her i'm the care of the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

efforts to secure an honest and economi-
cal administration of the city's business
affairs.
accept the nomination and thank
YOU and the other members OF the con-
vention for the honor which you have
conferred upon me. Yoirs truly.
CLARENCE A. ALDRICH.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Have you fovnd somethlna7 Advertise
IL IN The News. You may get q reward
and the sd. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Don't waste your money ON worth
les advertising tchemes. or. before
hole i'm your appropriation. Stick 10
the newspapers. Newspaper over
Using pays when II is rightly done;
but al you'll get out OF a good deal
OF the other kind IL the privilege or
paying for it.-Grisinger. In r.. L.
Advertiser.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
White Linen and PiuNe
 Skirts.

On Saturday we display our New White Dress Skirts Linen and Pque which represent the very newest styles fol summer Chic in appearance, spendidy made ane finished and very moderate in price.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

movement is given the scythe. Be- cause the Adriance gear clutch is on | the quickest moving shaft and cannot back up there is no lost motion in clutch and gear, as in other mowers, to be taken up by ratchets before the scythe is started. Adriance pawls and ratchets are open to view and always in order. The Adriance system of gearing has been used by them since 1857. Bevel and spur gear is employed in accordance with the most scientific greatest durability and the best re- suits with the least expenditure of power. A. H. McMahon sells the Adriance machinery.
 c. B Kiddiford is headquarters for correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing. The reliable piano dealer, Joseph Brinton, has an interesting advertise ment, setting forth the pianos he sells. A gentleman's bill book or bill fold for birthday present is just the thing. You can get them in great variety at Soule's.
 Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's. P. M. CaSSedy Sells the famous Laughlin fountain pen for S1.
 The temperance restaurant of A. w. Dayton is equipped with modern and up-to-date pool table. Drop in and spend pleasant afternoon or evening.
 For refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace confectiOns.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
WASHINGTON.
DEATH OF MRS JOHN A. MOORE.

Mrs E. G. Clark was called away, last week, by the very sudden death of her sister, Mrs John A. Moore, of Cole brook. Her age was 61 years. Mrs Moore, formerly Miss Irene North, was a very exemplary woman, with always a wise word and helping hand for any one in need or trouble. She leaves her husband, sthree grown daughters and four sons, one of whom. Cicero J., taught school in Calhoun street few years ago.
 F. North Clark, who was called from Washington state to attend the funer- al of his father, B. G. Clark, has start Mrs North Clark will remain with her mother, Mrs Hurlbut, in Goshen, for then summer.
 Mrs Charles Kilbourn of Bantam was in town on Monday calling upon friends.
 MT and Mrs George'Wattso of Bantam were down for over Sunday.
 Children's day will be observed on Sunday next.
 Confirmation was held at the Swed- ish church, last Sunday, and baptism at St Johns church.
 Clarence Benedict and bride are viS- iting his aunt, Mrs Harriet Gibson.
 Mrs Sila Baker has rented her house for the season and will take few rooms at Mrs B. G. Clark's house.
 Miss Edna Nettleton visited at he1 fathers, Henry Nett]eton $, over Sun day.
 Mrs William A. Watts, who has been in town for few days, returned to New Haven on Monday. Mrs Webb of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs Henry Foulois. Friday, the 9th, will be a fine day for the Monday club, we hope, as many visitors are expected on the extra trair to take noon lunch and hold afternoon meeting.
 Word is received that J. R. Watts and family have gone to COrnwallis Ore, and pu rchased home.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
John w. Booth, General ReDairing

Brazing, cast iron as well as other metals machine work. screw cutting, turning. bur shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse and toilet clippers ground by special power machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas good line of samples for covers. self-opening frames included. Bicycles, guns, revolvers, etc., put in order. Key fitting, locks, trunks fishing rods. and many other things repaired Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice Bicycle tires and sundries on hand. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. You will find me at junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sts. All work guaranteed
 Box 564, New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
IX XG>6zZ~1<1Z<1zz1a. Q.
 N New Milford, Conn. Stockings for Boys and Girls.

In the Pride of Montgomery give the BEST VALUE in boys and girls stocking is stocking made to stand hard and rough and in appearance, color and is the equal of twenty-five cent stockings Those who have ed them than pleased and recommending them to their friends Price, pairs for 25c Sizes, to 10 nch
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
 u1alkes Kidneys and Bladder Right
To Whom } It May } Concern.

If you are thinking of purchasing piano, this summer,;you can save time and money by writing mo for prices, etc., before buying elsewhere. I select all my pianos at the factories, and put them in your house on approval at price as low as possibly can be sold, with small expense and no high rents to pay. l have selected and put in great many pianos on trial, and have not had to take one out of the house l put it in in over 5 years. There is not anoth- or dsaler in tho State that can show such a record. Understand do not sell Sten- cil Pianos. If you will write me l will send you an official list of all the Gsnu- inc Piano Manufacturers in the United States. It will bs a safeguard to you iD the selection of a reliable Piano. Ifyou wish to go with me to the warsrooms to select a piano l will pay your fare if you decide to take one, and for "a less price than you could buy it if alone, and you will havs the benefit of my 40 years OK psrisnce in selecting instruments. sell large number of different makes of pi' amos. If you will lot mo will get you a fine piano and also save you money All orders for tuning Pianos.and Pipe Organs can be left at M. w. Hills Jew. slry Store, Now Milford, Conn.,, and will receive prompt attention.
 Main Office at Bedford, West chester Co.,, New York.
 T.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
44OO
New Milford,

N0" AVXXxAOIus | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION. Program of the graduation exercises of the New Milford High school, Fri day, June 16, at p. m: Invocation.
 Salutatory and Essay, "The Men of Litchtield County" Edith B. Brewer
 Singing, "The Nights," Roberti.
 Class History, Mary J. Clark. Essay, "Farm Life," E. Raymond Erwin.
 Essay, Changes in Country Life,' , Mary B. WillOughby.
 Singing, "Olav Trygvason," Grieg.
 Glass Poem, Angela D. Murphy.
 Essay, "Indications of Progress, :" Harriet G. Cromwell.
 Class Prophecy, Willis G. Barton, Harriet M. Hine.
 Singing, "Heaven and Earth Dis play" Mendelssohn.
 Essay and Valedictory, Edna M. Brewer.
 Conferring of Diplomas, John F. Addis.
 America.
 Graduates, three year course, nine; graduates, two year course, 22.
 DEATH OF WILLIAM DUNCAN.
 William Duncan, highly respected farmer living on the river road below the village, died on Friday morning, at the age of 67 years. He had lived for B years on the farm where he.died, and was known for his integrity, kind Illness of heart and as good neighbor. He is survived by wife, three sons, Charles, a member of the well-knOwn clothing firm of Duncan & Garfield, Robert and John, and two daughters, Mrs w. M. Thomas and Mrs Joseph Wallbank. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. It was said to be the largest funeral procession that had passed through the streets of New Milford in many years, there being Il carriages in line. There were num- Der of floral tributes, including pill low design from the family, a pillow design from Mrs Wallace Ferris, flow CTS from Mrs Isaac Bristol, carnations from M iSs Nellie Keane. The pail bearers were Charles Planz, Henry Donnelly, David Cooper, John Robin son, Horace Allen and James Arm strong. Funeral Director Bennett had the arrangements in charge. The burial was in the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Father J. J. McCabe of Nauga tuck was at the church of St Francis Xavier, Monday and Tuesday, hearing the confessions of the Polish people
 and conducting services for their ben. eft. The streets and stores of the village were filled with people of the Polish nationality during these days
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
Some of the FEATURES which contribute to Worcester
 Mower Superiority.

SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. Fewer parts than in any other mower, and those of the most practical and simplest design.
 EXTRAORDINARY STRENGTH. No other feature in the construction of Wor- csstsr Mowers receives SO much consid- sration. S'rsnsth is so distributed throughout the machine that every part, even the smallest, is equal to any strain 1t Is called upon to bear.
 DURABILITY. Actual tests havs prov en that Worcester Mowers wear better and last longer than any other.
 LIGHT DRAFT. Absolutely the sasi- est machine to draw that horse was ev- or hitchsd to. Large driving whssls; seat in tho right place; everything bal ancsa to perfection. No unnecessary strain upon the tsam; no sore necks.
 INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Evsry part, large or small, interchangeable If part breaks, we furnish a duplicate that is guaranteed to fit.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.
ELOQUENT SERMONS BY REV FATHER
 HUGHSON.

Rev Father Hughson, of the Order of the Holy Cross, of New York, was the guest of Rev Dr Hare over Sunday. He preached at All Saints church in the morning and afternoon, and to a great congregation at St Johns church in the evening. His subject at St Johns church was, Except ye be con- verted and become as little children, :" etc. He gave sermon of great elo- quence and power, it being character ized by sympathy of language. The chorus of the two churches united at the evening service.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

A party going to Litchtield had their automobile break down at Boardman, Saturday. Beeman & Strong furnished teams to take them to Litchtield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
MACON IS MINISTER.
President Roosevelt Gives Canal Zone
Governor New Title.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has authorized the an
nouncement that he had appointed
Charles E. Magoon as United States
minister to Panama. Judge Magoon is
at present governor of the canal zone
in Panama and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the isthmian
canal commission. Prior to his ap-
pointment on the canal commission he
was the law officer of the insular af-
fairs bureau of the war department.
He is in Panama at present perform
ing his duties in conjunction with the
canal work.
The determination of the president
to have the officers of the government
of the American zone and minister to
Panama filled by the same man., was
reached soon after the reorganization
of the isthmian canal commission two
Or three months ago. Experience had
demonstrated that a conflict of au-
thority was likely to arise between the
government and the minister, and in
addition confusion was created among
the Panamans, particularly the Of
ficials of the republic, by the presence
of two officers exercising similar pow
ers. It was well known that George
w. Davis, former governor of the
canal zone, and John Barrett, until re-
Gently minister to Panama, did not
pull well together, although there was
no open difficulty between them. To
avert any possible trouble in the
future that might be detripental to
the interests of this country or to
those of Panama in the construction
of the canal. the appointment of
Judge Magoon to the two offices was
determined upon. It is known that
the designation of Judge Magoon as
minister to Panama in connection with
his appointment as governor of the
American zone is notably pleasing to
the officials and people at Panama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
HONEST MEN HARD TO FIND.
Rev. j. j. DonIon Says People Are No
Longer Surprised.

New York, July 3.-Addressing the So
ciety, Holy Name society, in the Church
of the Nativity, Brooklyn, Rev. J. j.
Donlon said among other things:
I'm the business world it is difficult
to find men who are honest according
to the strict Interpretation of the word.
Within the past few months we have
seen ffnanciers to whom the people had
unhesitatingly entrusted their money
exposed as knaves.
People are no longer surprised at
dishonesty in high places. They have
come to look upon it as a matter of
course and the phrase tainted money
has become a byword and a jest. We
are accustomed to breaches of trust on
the part of officeholders and financiers,
but when we see these men show a dis
position even to use judges of the SUI
preme court to further their selfish ends
it is time to call a, halt.
1--WE see, too, judges hemming and
full wrongdoers, instead of treating them
full wrongdoers instead of treating them
as they deserve. Although we may not
realize it, this is gradually becoming a
pagan nation. These evils are permit
ted to exist because most men do not
perform their full civic duty.
Citizens should not be strictly party
men. They should insist upon honest
men and honest measures and vote
them without regard to aprty-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
1T HAS FALLEN FLAT.
Charge. of Mrs. Douglass Against Hum
gate and Nfagaw Dropped.

County Attorney Hungate and c. A.
Magaw were not tried in the probate
court on the charge of stealing two
shotguns fro the estate of the late
Judge S. B. Isenhart. The sensational
proceedings fell fat.
Mrs. Florence Douglass, sister of
Judge Isenhart, fled a motion through
one of her attorneys, D. T. Gregg,
charging that Magaw, administrator of
the Isenhart estate, and Hungate had
stolen two shotguns from the estate. She
asked that Magaw be discharged as ad-
ministrator. When the motion came up
for hearing Saturday afternoon it was
quickly dismissed. A. B. Quinton, prin-
cipal attorney for Mrs. Douglass in her
suits to set aside the Isenhart will, said
he had not authorized the filing of such
a motion and he would not allow it to
be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
JOB WITH WHITE & co.
Deposed Engineer Wallace Said to Be
Engaged by Construction Firm.

Washington, July SIT is reported
here that John F. Wallace, the deposed
chief engineer of the Panama canal, has
taken employment with J. G. White &
Co., New York engineering and street
railway construction firm.
The reports are based on private in
formation from New York. 1t appears
that Mr.. WalIace's former secretary
came up from the isthmus ahead of his
chief and went to work in the White
company offices. 1t is said here that
this man let fall certain remarks to his
friends which led them to believe that
the offer which Mr.. Wallace told Secre-
tary Taft he had received came from the
White corporation.
J. G. white & Co. ere said to take
contracts for building street railway
systems and big engineering projects in
all parts of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
THEY SHOWED THE
MAN FROM MISSOURI.
And He Went Home Perfectly Satisfied
With All That He Had Seen.


ST am not much of a hand to plug
for any particular brand of goods I
have to SELL said a Main street gro
Ger the other day according to Han
nibal (Mo.) Exchange. 81 usually give
my customers what they call fer and
in my store here that I am going to
make everybody buy that can, from
now on.
81 was across the river over in
Quincy, ILL.,, the other day and had a
couple of hours to spare and thought
would run out and visit the big Egg
O-See food factory there, and I am
mighty glad I went. 1 tell you that
thing of it's kind in the world. but still
it has to run night and day the year
round to supply the demand for Egg
O-See.
ST always knew that food was the
best seller of all, for I sell more of it
myself than I do of all the rest put to-
gether, but I never had any idea of the
enormous amount there is consumed
until I visited that factory. They turn
out a good train load of Egg-O-See
every day.
And the way they make it, too, is
something wonderful. 1t is all done
by machinery. It is never touched by
anyones hands from the time the
wheat goes into the cleansing watts until
it is sealed up in air-tight packages
and labeled for the market.
"And clean!
you've been in these big river pas
senger steamboats, that you can't find
a speck of dust or dirt in from stem
to stern. Well this factory has got
them beat to death. Tt shines like a
brand new silver dollar inside and out
it is so clean. There is no possible
way for the least bit of dirt to get into
the food in that place and a fellow
would be a mighty long time in get
ting his peck of dirt eat if he lived on
Egg-O-See alone.
1.-THE wheat they use in making
Egg-O-See comes from California and
is the finest I ever saw. 1t costs 20
cents bushel more than any other
Egg-O-See in those alright inner lined
packages so that it never gets stale or
impure.
'sI always knew there must be some
reason why everybody liked it so much
better than all other cereal foods and
I've found out now. It's the way they
make it and what they make it out of.
It's the only kind I am going to keep
in my store after this.
eft won't lose me any business to
throw the others out, for when a Gus
toner once starts on Egg-O-See. he
never quits
The great demand for Egg O-See
keeps it moving and it never has time
to sit around and get stale. 1t is al
ways fresh. crisp and delicious. Tt di-
gests itself as soon as it comes in con-
tact with the fluids of the stomach and
there is no medicine on earth that is
so beneficial to weak and ai1ing stom-
achs as this delicious self-digesting
food.
The enormous output enables it to
be sold at the very low. price of 10
cents large package. It is certainly
worth this small amount to see for
yourself what the most delicious and
most healthful food on earth really is.
Buy a package from your grocer to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Police Arrest 119 Chinese Gamblers in
Chicago

Chicago, July 3.-The love for gam
bling has resulted in the arrest of 119
Cinnamon in a hall above saloon
above 229 Canal street. Two patrol
wagons were compelled to make four
trips before all the men VINO were
crowded into the hall could be taken to
the station.
When they entered the room the po-
Hcemen found number of tables,
around which players were seated and
games were in progress.
The Cinnamon made rush to the
back of the room to escape down the
stairs, but they were stopped by detec-
tives Several ran to the windows to
jump out but were prevented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
TAFT THE LIKELY MAN.
To Succeed the Late John Hay in the
Cabinet.

Washington, July SIN official cir
cles the belief is general that William
H. Taft will be the next incumbent of
the Office of secretary of state, vacated
by the death of Mr.. Hay.
It is believed that the president has
fully made up his mind that Secretary
Taft is the man for the place, and
any hesitation he may have in offering
him the portfolio is born of the fact
that Taft has proved himself an in
valuable adjunct to the administration
in his present position.
Whatever the presidents plans are
they will not interfere with the trip of
Secretary Taft to the Philippines.
Probably on his return he will imme-
diately step in as successor to Mr..
Hay.
The name of Joseph H. Choate is
also heard in connection with the
portfolio, as is that of Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. Elihu Root is consid-
cred fourth choice and Senator John
c. SDooner of Wisconsin is mentioned
as one not unlikely to be called to the
first place in the cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03
JUsTICEsNnrH FLOOD SUFFERER
His Mitchell Farm Badly Damaged by
High Water.

Justice Clark A. Smith is a flood suf-
ferer." A stream which runs through
his place out in Mitchell county went
on rampage last Thursday, cut
through his feed lot, and washed away
all the fences, cribs. and probably a lot
of his pigs and cattle. He has not yet
learned the full extent of the damage
He said:
st have been living out there for 20
years, and I never before knew of the
water getting up over that feed lot. I
have been unable to get much informa-
ton as to the situation out there, but
expect that my loss will run into the
hundreds of dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-03

Our Investments are simple and safe.
They are limited to municipal bonds,
to first farm mortgages of safe margin
and to loans on our own policies. We
do not make ordinary collateral loans,
or invest in any sort of security of n
fluctuating nature with view to SUBJ
sequent abnormal profit Our invest
ments are bought to keep and cash at
maturity. We do not seek rate but Sc
curity and safety. Thus our assets are
made absolute security of the promises
and policy contracts of the company
and are strictly treated as trust funds.
National Life Insurance company of
yermont-Mutua1-O gained 1850. Fiji
ty-sixth year. doing business in AZ
states VIM B. Henderson, general
manager, suite 459 Kemper building,
Kansas City, Mo. Both phones 459
Main, or E. w. Thompson, manager, 20
Columbia building. Topeka, Kan. Ind.
rl1one 2895