davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-07
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate In your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge Of dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons of
undigested foods-or money back. 25c
at McBride's drug store. Try them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-07
Are You Restl ess at Night

and harassed by bad coughf Use
Ballard's H6rehound Syrup, it will
secure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c, SOC and
81. Sold by Mcbride.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-07

Beautiful eyes and handsome face are
eloquent concentrations. Bright eyes
are windows to woman's heart. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes. 35c, Tea or Tablets Pio-
neer drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-07
For Sale.

Dry red fir and tamarack wood, four
foot lengt, $5.50per cord delivered.
Athena Mercantile Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-07

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weah
men strong flood pure. Soc. S.. All druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
The News Of the State

unloaded without rehandllng ths goods.
The track will be put I'm from the north.
II Is possible that when the work Ia
finished that the station at the plainfield
street crossing will be abolished.
GENERAL MENTION.
There was large attendance at the
fair OF the French Catholic church that
is being held IN Whlppes block last
evening Early IN the evening the many
French societies In the vicinity, headed
by "a band OF music, made short parade
through The square and principal streets
before going into The hall.
Banspach Brothers Will open their new
bakCshop Monday. Some time ago this
portion or the plant owned by the frn
was destroyed by fire. The new shop is
said 10 be the best OF its kind In New
England.
Miss Nora Maylor OF II Putnam street
reported 10 the police last evening that
she lost her pocketbook containing a
small amount OF money while going from
her home 20 Olueyvile square.
Michael Snopezunski Of ~ Chafree street
reported 20 the police last evening that
an overcoat valued At SO had been stolen
from his room
Miss Fannon. who has been visiting
relatives a. Montreal has returned 10 her
home at Thornton
There was a clean slate at the Chahee
street police station this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
WARREN.

The Republicans and Democrats both
held their party caucuses at tho town
hall last evening The following list OF
nominations were made by the Republi-
can party for town officers: Moderator
Charles w. Cutler: town clerk, Charles
B Mason, town council. Joseph II. Hoar.
David n Potter Frank w Smith. Ed
ward J. TObin and Dlaus r.. Vincent;
treasurer. Charles W Greene; collector
of taxes. Edward n. Cutler, school com
mittee. for three years, Charles Estus,
Rev. r. W WatJen and william l.. Ben
net; tax assessor for three years. Louis
n. Saillant, for one wear, George Barker
The Democrats have nominated tho
following list OF officers Moderator
Charles w Cutler; town clerk. Charles
n Mason. town council. William w.
Kelly: David ~. Potter, John Butter
worth Thomas German and Joseph n.
Harris: town treasurer, Charles W.
Greene: school committee, for three years
Nelson r Hall. william l.. Borne and
Thomas j. Wynne: tax assessor. for
three years. Louis Limoux; assessor, for
one year. Newton r. Thurber.
Rev Herman W. watjen conducted the
weekly prayer meeting service at the
Baptist church last night. Rev. Hopkins
d. Cady preached at the Baptist church.
Large congregations we're present at both
churches and excellent services we're held
The fair OF the Rough and Ready Fire
company. No g. opened at Armory hall.
last night. with a good attendance pres
ent. Several local societies and several
visiting organizations were present. Dane
ing was enjoyed. music being furnished
by Csswelrs Lyceum orchestra OF this
town.
The local postoffice will move from its
present quarters in the Bosworth block
to the new Burke block, on Saturday.
and Sunday ana Monday the mails will
be distributed from the new location.
u. II. Martin. postmaster, Is supervising q
the work OF removal The new building
will have more facilities than the one
at present being occupied.
Work on the interior OF w. l.. whit
marShs business block on Main street ~
progressing and a large number or count
ers and shelves have been placed I'm the
building preparatory TO fits occupancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
FOR
LACK OF
AFFECTION

New York. Feb. N.--ln caustlc deci-
sion handed down by Supreme Court Jus
tice Victor J. Dowling. Mrs. Cecilia Sla-
shoemaker, well known 10 millionaires,
was successful In having set aside
family agreement" which, she declared,
she was compelled TO enter by her son.
John J. Slater, under the terms OF which
be was TO receive twenty-nine per cent OF
the receipts OF the business and n similar
amount for his sister.
In setting aside the agreement, Justics
DOwling points out that Mrs. Slater had
always Disseminated against her son In
favor OF her daughter and had given him
very little money, although he was
most OF his support and that Of his lam
Ivy upon the bounty OF stranger in
blood.
His sister was hostile TO him: the
mother refused 10 answer her sons letters
end her mind had been poisoned against
Kim by absurd or malicious stories.
John Slater and James Slater were for
forty years partners In the retail shoe
b,lriness on Broadway, and at the time OF
John Slater's death. on Juno q. 1901, the
business was yielding a profit OF $4,000
year
John slater's will directed that all tho
rents and profits from his real estate and
shoe business were TO go to his widow,
Mrs Slater, to maintain his two children.
After some litigation with James Slater.
n stock company agreement was finally
arranged John J. slater only consented To
sign this agreement upon his mother sign
ing another document known az tho
family agreement
Justice Dowung says that the only con-
alterations that can be urged 70 support
the family agreement are natural love
and affection. "It Ia sufficient 10 say"
ssy, Justice Dowling, that there II no
evidence OF the existence OF any such
u cling"
Justice Dowling. however, finds that
Slater has no cause OF action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
BRISTOL.
Mr.. Cole Injured While AIIght.
Ing From a Car--Capt. Church
III al His Home.

Alvin NJ. Ceie met with q severe acct
dent yesterday when leaving the Suburb
an ears at his nome on Bristol Neck He
slipped and fell injuring his knee badly.
Mr.. Adams, who recently fell upon an
Icy sidewalk injurlng his shoulder and
side, remains quite IN and " is feared he
Ia internally hurt.
The psrochial residence Of st Mary's
church was the scene OF n pretty wedding
wednesday afternoon. when Thomas E.
Johnson and Miss Margaret A. Farley.
both OF this town, were united I'm mar
riase by Rev. A. J. Toole OF tho Roman
Catholic Cathedral OF Providence, a cou-
sin OF the groom. The best man was Vim
cent Johnson of Mt. Pleasant, Provl-
dence. a cousin OF the groom, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Rose II. Farley, a
sister OF the bride The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast and recep-
tion at the home CT the brides parents on
Wood street The happy couple were the
recipients OF many useful and costly
gifts. Al the present time the groom is
fitting himself for the bar IN the office OF
Attorney Amasa NJ Eaton.
Captain william III. CnurCn, one OF
Bristol's Oldest and most respected citi-
gems and many years a fucoessful ship
master, II confined to his home on Brad
FORD street, from Illness incident TO ad-
vanced age.
Rumors are current that Mr.. Casratt OF
Philadelphia. president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and a director In the New
York. New Haven q Hartford railroad.
II negotiating for a lot OF land on the
Ferry road, containing about four acres
movement is on foot with the school
committee to change the location or the
High school.
Mrs. Henry FL Nudge lost valuable
horse "wednesday afternoon In East
Providence, having just received him
from New York. by Providence line. The
animal became frightened ut the cars
and ran into the oars. causing his death.
special meeting of the town council
was held Wednesday evening for the
purpose OF selecting supervisors for the
town election to he held on "Wednesday,
March s. the full board being present
The following named persons were Sc
lected: Republicans. F. NJ. Dixon. Ju-
Ian Close and Bernard r Doyle, Demo-
Gratis. Thomas J. Brider. James p. Muir
ply, John II. Lannon.
In the bowling match on Wednesday
evening between r. NJ. Dimond's team
and John Bert's team, on the Y. NJ. G,
A. alleys. Best's team won two out OF
three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

the Rivers,ds Improvement society met
In the pariors Of the engine house on
Turner avenue isrt evening and Charles
n. Pierce. superintendent 0f The Past
Providence wster Works. was the princi-
pal speaker. Mr.. Pesree. In q most In
terestins manner. explained the workings
of the system, and what ne said In ref
ercnce 10 the gigantic water tower on
Pawtucket avenue was especially Inter
estine The mueh-ts lked-of subject.
Widening of Bullech's Psint Avenue"
came mp for no little amount Of talk. and
II wound up by the society voting 10
request the town council not "a, under
any consideration. grant the Rhode Island
company a favor until this street is
widened. This being the annual meeting
election was In order and the result was
as follows: President Rev. III. A Fem
ick: vice president. Elmer E. Knowlton
and DR.. W. 70. Seymour; secretary and
treasurer, w. n. Farnsworth; executive
committee. Ira u. Con, William III.
Mason, Judge White. George Johnson
and Edgar Wood; committee on qualifca-
tons. George johnson James Singer and
Edgar Wood. COMMITTEES on Ettle Neck
cemetery, Messrs. Knowlton and Win
chester.
One OF q pair OF horses owned by Mr..
Nudge OF Bristol was killed by an ex-
press freight car near Richard park yes
terday. The man In charge OF the horses
was riding one and leading the other.
and when near the car, which was bowl
ing along at a fair rate OF speed, one
OF the horses shied and coilided with
the car one of the horses was Instantly
killed. the other and the man In charge
slightly injured.
The Pin Getters and the Dark Horses
bowling teams met last evening with the
following result:
PIN 0etters-42a. +ss, "a Dark Horses
+i6. +o1, 4W.
Al the meeting OF the Fsvorlte Whist
club. held at tho residence OF Mrs. Cor
man wednesday afternoon the score was
az follows; Mrs Read. 80; Mrs Baxter
al Mrs. Mensel, a2; Mrs. woodward 81:
Mrs. Howarth, 90 The club will meet
with Mrs Eidridge Wednesday afternoon
OF nsxt week.
Harry Sampson met with a painful ac-
cident while splitting wood at his home
near Bay View yesterday. The heavy
axe that he was using glanced and came
IN contact with his left foot. cutting the
big toe He was cared for by DR. Plat
The Riverside Social club will meet this
evening.
There is some talk OF the business men
OF this place forming business mems
association.
The Narrsgansett nre company will
hold an entertainment In Library hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
0LNEYVILLE.
This Aggregation Qualified 10
Lay BIueCOats Out.
Death Of Robert Melvin Sur
prised Joseph Taylor.

u is not often that any one In this
vicinity looks FOR "desd ones among
the finest AZ the Chaffee street station,
but there are those who Go believe that
there viii be i've this afternoon. These
particular FIVE have been for some tinie
p,saessed with an overgrown idea that
they can bowl 10 beat the band, 40 much
50 that they have been strolling about
tile square with chips on their shoulders,
A day or 50 ago well-known physi-
clan mentioned 20 one OF the boldest or
the blue-coats that ne or his associates
IL ew nothing about the game.
The blue-cost got just a trihe purple
with suppressed excitement. and was
ready there and then 10 blow his whistle
and get his gang together and trim the
doctors aggregation, The doctor quieted
the nerves of the blue-Cost temporarily
bv giving him a dose ~ good advice.
which was 20 the effect that he and his
gang take day or so on and learn the
FIRST rudments OF tho game The clash
viii bA az 5 o'clock this afternoon, and
the doctors team will consist OF him
self. an undertaken. a druggist man
who drives a hearse and a drug clerk. and
they honestly believe that they can lay
the blue-coats out 20 the queens taste
ROBERT MELVIN DEAD.
Robert Melvin, II years old son OF
Henry Melvin. and one OF the most
lovable boys OF this vicinity. died AT the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday morning.
appendicitis being the cause
He 10 graduate OF the Roosevelt
school and here he had many friends In
fact all that knew him knew him as a
bright honest and whole-souled boy.
Besides his father, he leaves two
brothers 10 mourn his loss. his mother
having died year or 80 ago.
His funeral will be held at the home OF
his grandmother. Mrs Bridget German,
500 Broadway. tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. and later services will be held
at ST. Mary's Catholic church.
A HAPPY EVENT
Joseph Taylor was taken by surprise
at his homo. 1S6 Daniel avenue last evsn-
Ing by 50 or more OF his young friends.
the occasion being in honor Of his 2lst
birthday.
There was no end Of vocal ana instr1I-
mental music and a tempting luncheon
was served. Among those who assisted
IN making the event n success were the
Misses Kelly. Pike. Fitzpatrick. Ssnborn.
Buck. Taylor; Messrs. Dunhsm. Taylor.
Mack. Moss, Casey. Tyrell and Yates
Mr. Taylor r. among the hest known
musicians In the annexed districr.
WILL, BUILD A SPUR TRACK
The Atlantic mills are about to put in
a spur track into the yard OF the mill
which Will DO away with the osrting that
now costs many thousands dollars a year
Large sheds will be erected. also an ele-
vator so that cars can bs loaded and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Probate Court. -Oth0I
Interesting PaWtuIat Valley
Happenings.

The warwick probate eeurt met yes
teraay afternoon at the court room IN
the town hall. at Appgnsus and short
docket was disposed Of. The business
transacted was ss follows!
The account OF the administrator OF the
estate of jeremiah Bennett was ex-
amined. allowed and ordered recorded.
The win OF Maria Colvtn was probated
and Asa f. Coivin was confirmed az ex-
ecutor with bond
The guardian OF the estate OF Irene
Arnold rendered his fnel account, and
the same was allowed and ordered re-
corded.
Harriet II. Gallagher was confirmed as
executor OF the estate OF Henry N.
Gallagher without bond.
William l.. Hodseman was appointed
guardian OF the estates of Mary O., Lucy
r. and Henry NJ. Gallagher. Bond 5000
Appraisers, Charles A. Harrington.
Robert l.. Walker and Herbert Blake
Catherine Ashworth was appointed ad-
ministratrix OF tho estate OF James Ash
worth. Bond $500. Appraisers, George
H. Raymond, Edward X Aldrloh, Jr.
and Russell W. Richmond
The administrator OF the estate Of
Mark Starkie rendered An affidavit that
there was no personal property and the
same was ordered recorded.
Dora Page asked the court 10 have
Henry ROGUE appointed her guardian
The girl was unable 10 speak English and
an interpreter answered the questions
asked her. The girls father was pres
ent and was backed BY several witnesses.
He said that the girl was unruly and that
she went away and went TO live with
Rocque some time ago and that he had
gone 10 the mill 10 get her pay. The
girl stated that her father had not used
her we'll She also said that her father
had struck her and that she was forced
to leave. small amount OF testimony
WIS heard and tho Judge will hear the re-
mainder OF the case at another time.
VILLAGE HAFPENINGs
At the Riverpoint Congregational
church last evening an Orange Tea was
held under the direction OF the ladies
of the chutch The tea was served in
the psrlors OF tho church anl was FOL
lowed by a concert. The affair was large
ly attended AMI was successful In every
respect
The Guard OF Honor of the PheniK ~.
Jesn-Ba ptiste society held box party in
Blanchsrd's hall, last evening. The party
streets OF tho section nearest Phenix.
The affair was a success
Today AT noon, from the home Of bis
son, Thomas. the funeral OF william
Smith. who died on Tuesday at Hope. was
held. The service was under the direction
OF Rev. John ". Geisler, pastor OF tho
Hope NJ. 70. church, and was attended by
large number OF the former friends
and rela tives Of the deceased Following
the service the remains were taken 10
Knotty Oak whore they were eutombed
in Reads tomb there.
A second funeral occurred In Hope this
afternoon at o'clock when the last rites
over the remains OF William Corey, for
merly OF F1skvile. who died at the state
institutions on Tuesday, we're held at The
home OF Sucket NJ. Potter. Rev. Mr..
Geisler officiated, and the remains were
later taken 10 the Knotty Oak ceme-
terry, where the entombment was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Ivy Social Club Had an Enjoy
able Smoker Last Night.
PatroIman Taggart Enjoying a
Brief Vacation -Other Matters.

1he Ivy Social club. which Is composed
mostly OF the members OF Providence
aerie OF the Fra sternal Order of Eagles.
met I'm their Handsomely appointed par
lors on Warren avenue last evening and
enjoyed n smoker There ives 100 or more
selves 10 the limit Among those who
took part In the very excellent program
were Master Clarence Brown, Daniel Nal
10y Joseph Little. p. r. Bush, Joseph
Dougherty. William McAnney, Joseph
Doran. William Gray. John Fortier. John
Chrisey and Thomas Nichols, and trio
composed or Messrs Cloutier, Gates and
Doyle
The club was the recipient of cigars
from Nessrs. Danfe1 Sullivan. Lon"
Ryan and George Payne. The president
OF the club Mr. Edward Devaney, who
holds a prominent position In the Eagles.
and through whose efforts the most of
the talent was secured. acted as master
OF ceremonies and did his work in a
proper manner.
During the evening a substantial col
lation was served. Tho committee In
charge was Cornelius Taylor, Michael
Tobln and Charles Hoasue.
HAVING A DAY OFF.
Pstrolmen Taggart. who travels the
square beat days. and who 10 one Of the
most popular members Of the department.
is enjoying a day or two's vacation. Pa
troman Burgess II covering his beat.
ATB OYSTERS.
Al the meeting OF Howard Lodge.
knights OF Pythias, In Tobins hall,
last evening. after routine business
had been disposed OF an oyster supper
wGs served.
GENERAL MENTION.
Capt. Road. who owns considerable real
estate OF Vine street. has been much an
Eoyed OF late by the freezing OF the
water pipes in the houses owned by him.
Mr. Lee Richmond. one OF the beet
known young men OF this place. Is making
nj rsngements 10 60 into the poultry
business on n large scale.
Two business men got into dispute
over throwing water on the sidewalk, yes
tcrday, which for time looked like a
small-sized war.
Fraternity Enoampment OF odd Fellows.
me, last evening, but there was nothing
out OF the ordinary.
Joseph Johnson. the champion whistler
or the state was one OF the leading cards
at the smoker OF the Ivy club last even
ing
The Watchemoket club are TO hold a
Pink Tea Feed" Sunday evening at
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

The Watchemoket club are TO hold a
Pink Tea Feed" Sunday evening at {
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
At OLD ST. IVES.
Artist Colony al ccrnvsII Described BY
W. StapIss Drown al the Art Club.

Al ths Art club yesterday. IL being la
dies afternoon. w. Staples Drown talked
most entertainingly on the Artist colony
at 81. Ives Mr Drown has visited the
quaint old town over the seas at the end
o. Cornwall and being sympathetic to-
wards II 10 able 10 talk about Il with the
tone OF an enthusiast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
4 PATRIOTIC SOCIAL.
asrminI, Club q Day Late but Fully F.
thuslastIc Over Washington.

The oermania club held patriotic
social last evening. Whist playing. So
ciahiiity and music were the order OF
things
In whist seven prises were efored.
These wers won by Mrs. Carl IAchten-
berg, nrst prise; Mrs. Hermann 6. LIP
pack. second; Mrs Hermann Mueller,
third Mira s. KohIhassn, fourth: Miss
Eta Meyer, NTH: Professor Mermann
Mueller, sixth; Miss Scheminger. seventh.
Patriotic speechmaking followed varied
with musical selections. German
spread was later produced and the even
ing ended In dancing.
The committee OF arrangsments In
cluded Professor Hermann Mueller, Max
z. Naumann and Hermann q. Pippack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
PAWTUXET.

The Manton Fife and Drum Corps and
large party OF young women friends
attended the fair Of the Fire King band
IN Firements hall last night. They ar
rived In an extra car and we're met at the
bridge by The band, which escorted the
visitors TO the hall and made them at
home. Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at oons res
tsurant on Buiiock's Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

Patience (enthusissticaIly)-wh
frst heard him sing / thought / was in
the next world
Patrce (ssrcasticaily)-In Which
one ?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

why do you call your raoe-horse
Casabianca?'
Because nothing seems 10 be able 10
get him away from the post!"-Nev
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24

"Sometimas.- said Uncle Bben. what
passes for a philosopher - simply a man
Dat kin stand bein' hurt without
hollerin' '."-Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-19
EasterOpeninS
At
GriSWOld'S Shop

No, not shoes, but Easter Cards in
greatest variety; Easter Booklets,
Easter Eggs that shoot out rabbit as
we'll as chicken. Easter Hen Houses
that snap open and out pops the roos.
ter with squawk. All sorts OF odd
Easter things. Then We have just
opened seven large cases OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-19


james Mcclure has returned iFom q
Fisii ~ filisneld,
Rev Dr q. W Roslsy l. IN hoosiek
Falls foF he day.
Edm0nd u. llnhinson. q foru,eF Ass
N0rs merrhaui shn resides "a che ,en
isF IL home afiir several days alb
senoe,
Tho ram0r ~ ihe sale " the nibley
plarf az as Cenler fonneFly occupied
b. lte Hoo Iarranl aihleF IL slihoat
iouaa alton.
Edward Green of nesey street sent
fn Schenectady today in aiiond ilf fun
fral 0f Thomas a. nnfkley ahirh gill
D. held iomoffnn morning
Nrs Wiliism ~. Graves is "a b.
trnirF experimenting ne repairs nn
thr huasa rrlrniig sold in Nrs hnaflr
man oi Troy, Mn hosfdman ekpaeis
ip pif4ps "a about ian1 !,
TODAY is ils Anniversary Of no hai
ile uf Lexington and ln rnmmemnrai.
inn uf lhu daY. ga Custer pnst OAK
has an extract from i.nngieIluns pooh
lilo ride 81 Paul i.rfuFa" from The
aindoss faolng on Main D.
A series 90 prayer meeiinss arc b.
log lfii fhis afed in ihr sunday
srhnnI rndm 90 ihr uii First chufrh
| Tics arc conducted hY linF Marrrf
morse. Iomnrfos and Friday even
lag outside talent. noi onlg Tor hi
speaking hai a'sl inf ih1 sinsins all
o. prrsenis Ilr mrfilnss afr fcri Ia
irrssilnE
The annual meeilng of ihr hfnnlns
I iun euunig EHdraFuf Inlun all d
held here az ihf second CnnsrrFailDl
al church r.f'irF Nai ~ uf ihn Hrrs
| fnIInains Amnns ih6 speakers ~
b. llrG Fraser MrHrr ni Randolph
| rfrsItrHi uf flr Nrfmnni slate uulul
cod Field SECRETARY trFno 90 %
Malice state unInn,