davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
"Pcdigrcr" OF "Fos. :"

II any londonCr crawling up TO bust.
ness Ivy train or tram through the fog
turned his idle mind to wondering why
Il was called "fog" he would probably
decide that II could not have been call
ell anything else. Fog" is its obvious
name. Yet there is much speculation
among philologjSts on this point. nr.
Murray's dictionary suggests an inter
csting pedigree. IA far back as the
fourteenth century "fog" meant after
grass. the rank grass that sprang up
nftcr hay harvest or grew In tho win.
ter. while in the north II meant moss.
Then "foggy" came TO mean boggy.
Next it was used 90 mean hloatcd or
PUFFY of the flesh ~ men or animals.
pnd finally, ~ applied TO ale or air. II
meant thick. and our modern fog was
derived back from this "foggy.' Skeat
however. goes straight to the Danish
fog as I'm "sncc fog" Snowstorm
from "fygo," TO drift The worst OF
London fogs Is that they do not drift
fast enough. London Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
InnrnNIna.

she think I've been quite econom-
icnl Her husband 10 yuui She
Certainly I'm sure We haven't run IN
debt half ss much ss last mouth
BROOKLYN Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
The Eustoma~ t1i,n.

Nordy How did the new play end
Butts-Oh. In the usual way Nordy-
And what do you call the usual end !
Butts-ln = whirl OF hats and feathers
md opern cloaks-H Houston Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

all styles Belt long medium coats
The entire lc' must be closed
Mems Long Oyercoats S. 69, 81
Mems Black Kersey Ovoats all wool, $500
at S4.9S.
Mems Black and Blue Kersey $1,000
$I2oo close at S6.o8
Mems Grey Freze Overcoats very fine quality,
at S7.oS.
Fancy Cheviot Belt Overcoats, close
Black Grey Fee and Fancy Cheo Overcos
$I2 close at 81 9S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

II is not helps, but obstacles: not n
ciiitiee, but difficulties, that make men
-A9tbewa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

must be sold, and we have put the knife into the
a line of broken sizes that have sold at s.
close at $I.69.
Our line that has sold tor S.. so, 81 90 and
Corduroy Knee Pants 3Ic. Black and Or
Wool Knee Pants 3oc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

We have stock Mems Stiff Hats roc,
Mems Stiff Hats Mems Stiff Hats
Soft Hats broken sizes 4oc 81 Mems Caps
Caps2
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
annual Clearance Sale


will be
Tmdag line Win
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
Mems Pants.

Men's PanfS.
a good Grey Pants, soc, O8c.
A large lot Of assorted styles, 9Sc and $I25.
A large lot odds oil Pants, a
All Worsed Pants in styles, So close
$I.J-.
o ofne all WorSed Pants the best pants carry equal
$500 pant, close a $2oS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
WILL Be DECIDED LATER.
Nature Of Force to BE Used by Franc.
Anainst Venezuela.

Paris, Oct. 19.-The French armored
cruiser De Saix. understood to be
bound for Venezuelan waters, did not
put into Brest after leaving Cherbourg,
as 1t was announced she would do, but
passed the island Of Ushart heading
direct for the French Antilles. where
she will join the cruisers Troude and
Jurian de la Graviere. For the pres
ent the cruisers Lavoisier and Chas.
seloup-Laubat will be held at Brest, as
the situation may not require their
presence In West Indian waters.
The officials here say that the pub
lished report that the French squad.
ron intends either to lombard some
coast point or else seize Venezuelan
shipping Is an exaggeration, as the
only decision arrived at Is to have
ships In readiness, the nature Of the
demonstration being determined on
later ii the attitude Of Venezuela re
Quires q resort to force. AT the same
time the officials are sincerely anxious
to avoid the necessity Of adopting
force. In any event the United States
viii be fully advised In advance con.
corning the nature Of any coercive
measures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
OSCAR REGRETS DISSOLUTION.
Briefly Addresses Final Session Of
Swedish Parliament.

Stockholm, Oct. 19.-The extraor-
binary session Of the Swedish parlia-
ment was closed during the day, King
Oscar, in short speech, expressing
regret at the separation OF Norway and
Sweden and hoping for lasting peace
and good understanding between the
two nations.
During the delivery of his speech
King Oscars voice broke several
times, tears filled his eyes and the
audience was greatly moved at the old
kings evident distress. The scene at
the closing Of this, the most important
session of the riksdag In centuries,
was very brilliant. The entire royal
family. the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught and Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught were present. as well as the
American minister, Charles III. Graves,
and all the other members Of the dip
lomatic corps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
GREETED HY IMMENSE CROWD
President Makes Stop Of Several Hours
at Richmond.

President Makes Stop Of Several Hours
at Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Oct 9.-ROosevelt
day in Virginia broke with lowering
clouds, but by 10 o'clock the bright
October sun shone In q clear sky. The
street sweepers and decorators had
been at work all night and the city
was in gala attire. At ~ O'Clock
sharp the presidential train pulled into
the Main street depot, In which the
reception committee had gathered. A
short while was spent in introduc.
tions on the platform and then the
president was escorted to the speak
ers stand in Capitol square
All along the route the president was
enthusiastically chered and when he
mounted the stand to speak he faced
one of the greatest multitudes ever
assembled In Richmond.
The president finished speaking at
2::20 o'clock, when the line was re.
formed and the march taken up to Ma
sonic Temple. where an elaborate ban.
quet with covers for 400 persons was
spread.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
SMITHS RECALL ASKED.
Charges Made Against Member o
phiticpjne Commission.

Burlington, Ia, Oct. IA sensation
developed during the day at the Iowa
Catholic congress. In session here. IN
3 speech before the congress Celestine
j. Sullivan. late of the Philippines, de-
nounced James T. Smith, q Catholic
member Of the Philippine commission
accusing Mr.. Smith Of working against
Catholic educational interests In the
islands. The congress adopted resolu.
tions asking President Roosevelt tc
recall Smith. Over 1000 Catholics
were present at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
STRUCK BY 4 TORNADO
~
VILLAGE or sorrento. ILL, sur.
FERs SEVERELY As RESULT
or WIND STORM.
foan HOUSES BloWI 70 PIECES
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND ThiRTY-FivE INJURED,
THREE FATALLY.

st. Louis, Oct. ia tornado struck
the village 81 Sorrento, ILL.,. thirty miles
northeast of st. Louis. during the
night. killing four persons. injurins
thirty-Aye others. o. whom three will
probably die, and doing . great amount
of damage to property. Forty houses
were blown to pieces or carried Tar
from their foundations. A complete
Swath was cut through the town.
Everything In the track q the tornado
was reduced TO debris or blown away.
The dead are: Mrs. Thomas File.
thirty-eight years old: Mr.. William
Stewart. sixty years old; William
Mann. sixty years old: Harrison Mann.
eighteen years old.
Telegraph communication with So
sento Is cut on and details we're OBJ
tained over the long distance tele'
phone. The four killed were In their
homes In different parts Of Sorrento.
All were badly crushed. The storm
approached from the southwest and
swept through the main residence por-
kion Of the town. The work Of the
wind was quickly done ana then fol-
lowed heavy downp0ur of rain, &C.
c0mpanied by vivid lightning and deep
thundcr. Those who escaped injury
were for the time fear stricken. but
finally set to work to recover the IN
Iured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
Mr.. FRickE EXPLAINS.
Tsgis 81 3s,ooo Retainer Paid Him 3,
the Mutual Life.

New York, Oct. 19,-W. A. Fricke
says that the $1,000 payment to him
~ the Mutual Life was for legal serv-
Ices rendered last year. He was insur-
Eance commissioner Of wisconsin from
1894 to 1888.
*Along Ia January, 1904" he said,
*Nr. Short. the general solicitor OF the
Mutual Life. offered me retainer Of
81. 900 to cover consultation on several
subjects Ii litigation. The legislature
Cf Wisconsin, may add. was not in
session at Ill that year. Z
Mr.. Fricke said he was willing to
tell the investigating committee Just
what the Mutual Life consulted him
about. The consultations required ad-
syice On the Mutual Life's action with
regard to three separate matters, al
e1ther before courts or likely TO be
1nune time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
was I quarter Of mile wide and sew
Dral miles In length
susINEss BEING RESUMED.
ouarantine Against New Orleans Par
TALLY Removed.

Quarantine Against New Orleans Par
TALLY Removed.
New Orleans. Oct. 19.--With the end
of the federal campaign against the
yellow fever near at hand New Or
leans Is rapidly returning to normal
conditions and it only remains for the
lifting OF the remaining Quarantines
to restore business activity. AS it Is
puarantines have been reduced sufti-
ctentiy or lifted entirely by enough
communities to permit large numbers
Of country people to come here. Bust
ness houses are also managing to get
their men out into the country
The improvement in the country
keeps pace with that in the city. In
the past twenty-four hours there was
but single death outside of New Or
leans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON TOUR TO END WITH VISIT
TO NEW ORLEANS.
MIKES FIRST STOP At RICHMOND
GREETED ENTHUSIASTICALLY BY
AN IMMENSE CROWD IN THE
VIRGINIA CITY.

Washington, Oct. f9.-In redemp-
tion of premise given more than
year ago President Roosevelt started
during the day on an extended trip
through the states of the South. He
will visit, In the course of his tour. all
Of the Atlantic coast states and Ala
bama, Arkansas and Louisiana. On
the completion of his trip he will have
visited, during his administration as
president, every state In the Union.
The president left Washington on a
special train over the Southern Rail-
way at $50 a. m. In the presidents
party were Mrs Roosevelt. Secretary
william Loeb, Jr.: DIR. p. M. Rixey,
surgeon general of the navy; John A.
McIlhenny of Louisiana, member OF
the presidents regiment of Rough Rid
ers; John G. Greenway of Michigan;
John S. Elliott, commissioner Of the
interior for Porto Rico; M. G.. Latta
and John l.. McGrew, stenographers: |:
Henry A. Stohmeyer, photographer;
Colonel Z. S. Brown, general agent OF
the Southern Railway: representatives
of the three press associations, two
secret service officers and corps Of
messengers.
Mrs Roosevelt and Mr.. Elliott will
leave the party at Atlanta, after having
visited Roswell, the home of the pres
ident's mother, and return to Wash
ington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
LIVELY PASSAGE At ARMS
METHODS or ATTORNEY HUGHES
OBJECTED TO BY COUNSEL
FOR M'cuRDY.

New York, Oct 19.-There was q
sharp passage Of arms at the insur
ance Investigation during the day be-
tween Chairman Armstrong of the
committee, Counsel Hughes and James
NJ. Beck. acting for Richard A. Nc
Curdy, president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company. Mr. Beck pro
tested that Mr.. Hughes had frequently
led up to points which gave the news
papers opportunity ito put an ugly
imputation against Mr.. McCurdy'' and
that then Mr.. Hughes dropped the in
Quiry before Mr.. McCurdy had oppor'
tunity to explain.
Chairman Armstrong said Mr.. Beck
could make requests or suggestions to
Mr.. Hughes privately or to the commit
tee, but the committee intended te
carry out its purpose to make life in
surance safer and did not desire tc
have the work Obstructed. The com
mittee wanted all the helpful informa
ton It could get.
I Mr.. Hughes then said that II he had
erred at all 1t had been by showing
courtesy when circumstances justified
other measures.
"The witness who gets himself into
! false position" said he. has only
himself to blame. Everyone will be
treated al he deserves to be treated
and evasion always will be held up te
the contempt it always has received
Mecurdy Again on the Stand.
President McCurdy of the Mutua
Lie was on the stand most of the day
and was questioned ct length regard
ing business methods OF his company
especially regarding commissions pait
to Raymond & CO.. his son-in-law's
firm. In answer to questions he denied
many OF the newspaper stories Of ex
trayagance and asserted most Of them
were wholly unfounded.
A sensation developed at the after
noon session when George F. Plunkitt
IN employe OF l.. w. Lawrence, denied
that he had received 1901 from the
Mutual Life for services In February
1905. The voucher for the payment
was made out for George F. Plunkitl
and was endorsed BY A. g. Fields, who
has charge OF the Mutual supply de
partment. Lawrence sells supplies t
the Mutual. Plunkitt said that he die
not receive the money and that thu
endorsement OF his name was no
made on the bill. He was positive ht
never received the money.
At the close of Plunkitt's testimony
the sergeant-at-arms OF the COMMITTEES
was directed to communicate with th.
district attorneys once and shortly
afterwards Assistant District Attorney
Rand appeared and conferred will
Chairman Armstrong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
pELuoso sy cLovDeuasT.
Terrific Rainfall q g.. Louis and
Nearby Points.

st. Louis, Oct. ls.-The storm that
wrecked Sorrento. Ill, also deluged AZ
ton, Ill. : few mtles south q Sorrento.
d the nature o1 ! cloudburst and st.
louis sulfered the fury q : terrific
thunder storm.
No loss of life occurred at Alton
Int the streets were turned into TEN
borary rivers. The village o. Grafton
Was delayed. Ten miles north Of Anon
! CHICAGO, Peoria and st. Louis freigAt
frain struck Washout and plunged
down IN embankment containing stx
leef c1 water. 6eyeral tramps ri6lng
q the train are believed e have Per
lohad.
Ensineer Frank Drew Fireman H.
Ballard and Brakeman Albert Patton
were d the engine when 4 plunged
Into the creek and all had q au1m f0r
their lives.
At. ST. Louis the Iowlands a TIE
Aver Des Peres were flooded md ~
uce we're busy roaculng people from
Ne housetops. NeAray "a trains wefe
late ma several were not heard nom.
one third u vprosk rar1 outsade
he worlds fair tncIneure. wAs 1nt
nerged ~ water from three - dc
lesn feet deep.
INDIAN TGRkiToav TORNADO
~ chlldrsm kjlIed and eevssai 30
eolss talaes1.
Tulsa, I. u, OF. lo.In ! tornado
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19
AtaeO CouTLe M~nn,Ey.

0esat 0randchildrsn % Both Attend
tAs wedding.
Appleton, wis.,. Oct. -. lin the pres
euce of great grandchildren Of each
pf tho contracting parties, Henry
Eelman. Z wealthy farmer seventy.
tour years old. and Katherine Jackets,
= widow sixty-seyen years old. were
masyisd here during the day. 4 son
q the groom = the husband Of =
naurhter ~ the bride. Mr.. Heiman's
ererl1s via haa been dead ~ monthA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-19

You may be Just as skeptical and pessi-
mis- tic as you please. Kodol will digest
what you eat whether you eat or not.
You can put your food in "a bowl pour .
little Dyspepsia Cure on it sni il will
digest IL the same ss it will in your
stomach. It can't help bat cure indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. 1t is curing
hundreds and thousands, some had
faith and some didn't. Sold by Cook 4
IOdee.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
Farm Near Dunbar.

The Salter place of 1S1 acres
near Dunbar on the Pickensville
road; twenty five acres in wood
60 acres in fine pasture; balance
in cultivated land; we'll watered
wire fence; new house overhaul
ed six rooms, outhouses. servant
house, barn. stable. etc. A bargain
is offered in this property. For
further information apply to
8 3O-tf. p. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
FOR THE FALL TRADE
Simon Loeb & Bro. Have
an Unusually Large and
Varied Stock.

Realizing that cotton will be
high this winter and that the
people of Columbus will have
plenty of money to spend for the
luxuries as we'll as the necessities
of life, Messrs. Simon Loeb &
Bro. have purchased an unusually
large and varied stock, and in all
of the many departments of their
large establishment complete and
up to datr lines are shown. Mr..
Simon Loeb, the senior partner
OF the firm, and Mr.. J. E. Mason.
the head salesman, spent several
weeks in New York, and having
gone early had the pick of the
market. Each lire is complete,
and the stock will AL be in Colum
bus and ready for inspection by
prospective purchasers by the
Goth of September.
In silks the latest fabrics from
the largest importers of the coun-
tr. are shown, the line including
the new renaissance moire and
imported Swiss taffetas in black
and colors. In dress goods the
entire line of wool fabrics ranging
in price from 25 cents per yard
upwards was purchased from
Henry keyser 6 Fills, of Paris,
France, while in domestic dress
goods all the latest weaves of the
best known American manufac-
turers are shown. Their ready
to wear garments were made es-
pecially for them according to
their own ideas and designs. and
similar line will not be shown in
Columbus this season.
During the coming season the
firm will handle the famous
Onyx brand in hosiery for
ladies and gentlemen, and the
line includes al the latest styles
and shades in hosiery, from the
lowest priced goods to the highest
and most expensive grades in
silk. In the millinery depart
ready to-wear hand trimmed
med hats from imported Paris
models are shown in endless vari-
ETY. in up-to the minute styles.
In laces and embroideries the
finest and most tarefully selected
line ever brought to this city will
be shown. Dainty ribbons, hand
kerchiefs, belts, hand bags, dress
trimmings and novelty goods are
shown, all having been bought
with an eye to what Dame Fashion
says is the correct thing.
This firm has been in business
Tor MANY years, anu mas always
enjoyed the confidence of its GUS
toners and the public generally
to the fullest extent. They enter
the new season with the largest
and best selected stock ever
offered by them and are better
prepared than ever before to serve
their customers. They wish to
thank the people of Columbus
and contiguous territory for the
beral patronage bestowed upon
them in the past and to respect
fully ask a continuance of the
same.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
For Rent.

The two brick building con-
nected i'm mmediately west of the
Court House. Ten rooms and
an ideal location for q boarding
house. For further information
apply at this Office.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14

MT. u dh0 1OuGu, IOT lux
Colu N bian who is now living in
Memphis, has been spending the
past few days in the city.
/ The friends of Mrs. T. ].
Dugard will regret to learn that
she has been confined to her bed
for several days past. quite i'll.
The many friends of Mr.. T. w.
Harris are glad to welcome him
home after a pleasant summer
spent ia the mountains OF North
Carolina. Mr.. Harris is much
i'm proved in health.
Rev. l. M. Broyles, the below
ed pastor of the First Methodist
church, who some ten days since
went to Greenwood Springs TO
recuperate from his recent i'll
ness, has returned to the city,
and is much improved ia health.
The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
BeaIle are invited to attend the
| funeral Of their infant son, Ovid
Porter. from their residence in
East Colu bus this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Hot days followed by cool
nights will breed malaria in the
oOdy that is bilious or costive.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is very
valuable at this time for keeping
the stomach. liver and bowels
we'll regulated. 9-10-1w
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Woods
have the sympathy of many
friends in the death of their ten
year old son, Erhman, which oc-
Cured at their home in this city
last Monday. The body was
shipped to Indianola for inter-
ment.
If you eat without appetite you
need PRICKLY ASH BITTERS, 1t
promptly removes impurities
that clog and impede the action
of the digestive organs. creates
good appetite and digestion,
strength of body and activity of
brain. 9-10-1w
Mr.. Sidney Gardner, who for
several years past has been EN-
ployed at the drug store of
Messrs. Mayo & Weaver, ex-
poets to leave soon for Philadel-
phia. where he goes to study
pharmacy He is a StudiouS and
INDUSTRIOUS young man and has
an exceedingly bright future be
fore him.
Maj. B. A. Lincoln is in receipt
of letter from his brother, Mr.
G. L. Lincoln, Jr., who left here
last Tuesday with the Colum bus
Ritemen, saying b a e
company is now encamp ped at
Longwood, Miss. The name of
the camp is Camp Stella, and
Mr.. Lincoln states that the boys
are very comfortably situated
A recent copy of the Cooley,
Texas, Banner announces that
Mr.. Sam T. Ussery, formerly of
this county, whose return to
Lowndes was confidently expect
ed this fall, has purchased lots in
Cooley and will go into business
at that place. Mr.. Ussery's
friends in this section regret his
recent determination to remain
Texas.
Mrs. Sweetwood, the mother
of Mrs. w. H. Morris, of this
city. died recently at her home
in Clifton Forge, Va. Mrs. Nor
ris had been sum moned to Clifton
Forge on account of her mother s
illness and reached her bedside
list before the good lady breath
ed her last. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris have numerous friends
here who sincerely sympathise
with them in the sad bereave-
ment which has befallen them.