davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
NEWSLETS

We neaver go nowares 10 play n tall
bus sumhow jakob hennry getts a fawl
guess thare aint a tree abowt thee plais
tutt he has fallun frum ann skint his fails
tr broak his legg, while we are playen
them
sumboddy hollers jacobs HURT agen
Ann we awi haffto rum TO ware heez
hurrt
Ann lint him upp ann help wipe off thee
wilc he II gasspen ann we 90 upp them
Tco tel his muther he is HURT agen.
! guess he gott a spell wenn he wuz boarn
tecuZ heez neaver awl heeled upp much
moren
weak ur too ann wenn he goze too play
he fawls ann brakes sum moar bones
rltawav.
lass mite We wuz awl playen noer thee
wei
Nenr sumwun Civ push ann jakob fel
intco thee wotter ann he HIT his held
on thee wei bukket ann We thott heez
dedd
foar kwltc a while Ann we awl wennt
mp them
too tel his muther ne wuz HURT sgen.
Juast evrything th1tt fawls down frura
thee are
Hits jakob hennry on thee hedd sum-
ware,
ur IN ure kkken durt upp sunware wi
tits alwus shure 100 gett In jakobs eye.
Wtnueaver slamn dores in skool uno
Uvi colt his f1ngur ur 1--WE plncht his to-
Ann neerle evry weak nobody setts
In Jakobs sect ann them thee teecher
getts
not frum takobs I9runtS sayen beRg
ure parrdun Jacobs broak anuther legg.
New York Times.
Ellsworth Keenan, was held In $500 by
Judge Sweetlsnd. today for trial Friday
on the charge OF non support.
George f. Phillips was fined $40 and
costs in the police court, today. for driv-
ing hack for which he had failed 10 Oh
tain license.
John Purcell and stephen King were
heli in 800 each. by Judge Sweetland. to-
day, for trial Friday on the charge OF
stealing two hens from Thomas keenan,.
Patrolman J. A. McCartin found the
rear window OF Antonio Coutes barber
shop, 4Si1 broadway. forced open last
night. Implements OF the trade, valued at
about s25. were taken.
Rev. G. w. Went gave a lecture on
Providence Franklin society In tho lat
ter's room on North Main street last
evening A series OF excellent lantern
slides was used.
Mr.. ". II. Sykes. who was for many
years I'm the employ OF the Lverman q
knight Co. ~ Pine street, this city,
recently secured through Hapgoods. 800
Broadway. New York n good position I'm
the sales department OF Trautman, Bailey
and Blamped OF that city.
Alexandra Leone, who had been driving
a bakery. wagon for Vincenco Vcario
was this morning fined $40 and costs by
Judge Sweetland. for embezzling $40
from Vicario. and scncented 20 Jail for 30
Gays for stealing Sc loaves OF bread
valued at $50. Leone had n bad record
as petty thief.
Mr.. II. r. Ahrcns, "A graduate OF Brown
I'm the class OF N recently Sc
cured through Hapgoods. 300 Broadway.
New York. n good position in the New
York offices OF Brunswick Bake Col
lander company. His many friends will
be glad TO hear of his success. Mr.
Ahrens, or Hank az he was most
familiarly known at college. was most
prominent as n basketball player. hav-
ing been captain OF tho team in his senior
year and having been rated one OF the
best players IN college during his course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
RAIL WAY RATE HEARINGS IN
SENATE BEGIN APRIL II

Washington, March l5.--Charmau El-
kins OF the senate committee on inter
state commerce has announced that the
committee will begin hearings on tho
railway rate subject, Monday April Il, at
1880 a. m.
first take up the constitutional questions
involving the right Of congress 10 dele
gate power TO fix rates, and the effect on
equalizstions aud diffcrontials. practlced
by railroads under present conditions.
II Ia expected that attention will he
directed largely TO tho Esch Townsend
hill which passed the house at the last
session. as well as TO some other meas
urcs which havo been introduced I'm tho
senate
II also r. the Intention 81 the COM
mittee TO conduct tho hearings with all
possible expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
DEAD" YET LIVES STILL.
Woman Given Up by Physicians Restored by
Infusion Of Salt.

st. Louis, March 15.--After having been
pronounced dead by two physicians and
n nurse, Mrs. Charles A. Sweet. wife OF
a provision merchant. has been restored
by the infusion OF n salt solution into
her veins and is now believed to be re-
covering her health.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Sweet. suffering
from gastritis. went to Hot Springs.
Ark. in the hope of recovery. on tho
night OF Feb. l3 she seemed 10 be dying,
and evidently her heart ceased beating
and respiration stopped.
She was pronounced dead. A third
physician. however. decided 10 try salt
solution infusion. and there followed
dens or animation. The operation was
continued and Mrs. Sweet revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
BOSTON BUSINESS MAN
FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York. March IA man who regis
teied at the Grand Union hotel sunday
night as Henry r.. Reed of Boston and
engaged a suite OF three rooms was found
dad I'm his room yesterday. There was a
bottle containing a whitc powder on n
stnni near the bed
The dead man was G0 years old Letters
found in his possession bore the address
Henry n Reed. care -Spaldlng
company. Boston. Mass
The coroner decided after investigation
tfat Reeds death was due 10 heart fail
ufe and granted a permit for tho removal
q; the body 60 Boston. Tho white powder
found IN the room ~ believed 20 have boon
\ common remedy Tor heart trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

Special anniversary services will DO
held for one week. beginning Thursday
evening. March is. 60 March g. inclusive.
st 9Z3 Westminster street. OF the Voiun.
teers OF America.
The speakers will be Rcv. A. W. g.
Anderson. pastor Of the Hope Street NJ
y. church. Rev Herbert Yeoman. pastor
OF the Congregational church; Rev. y u.
Pullan. pastor of Pilgrim Congregational
church: Rev. Mr.. Proude. pastor of
Primitive NJ y. church: Mrs. X
Barney. worlds secretary w. &. r.. r..
Mrs. Benjamin r. Livingston. Jefferson
Street Baptist church. and Miss y
Carol Hodge. who will deliver a tenn
psrauce address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST
MORMONS

New York. March 15.-Wholesale prose-
cution OF Mormons on the charge OF poly
gdmy have begun at Raymond, Alberta,
one Of the northwest territories which has
been made into a province according To a
special from Winnipeg The mounted po-
lice have taken up the campaign against
the Mormons who number several thou
sand. having moved from the United
Stt ties and from Europe I'm the last five
years.
The first action was taken against a
well known resident Of Magiath, who re-
Gently brought two wives from the
United states whom he is said TO have
rarrfod I'm Utah. He declared he was not
living I'm a polygamous state. but was
given his choice OF leaving the country or
being prosecuted. Similar notices have
been served on many others known 10
have more than one wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
STRANGE:
FREAK OF
DRUNKARD

II was possible that suicide had been
committed early this morning as "A man
was supposed to have jumped overheard
from the lock OF the Providence, Fall
River x Newport Steamboat company on
Dyer street
Harry Gowan. employed by the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting company, at
1905 o'clock heard cries which were ut
tered 10y some person on or near that
wharf
Gowau notified Patrolman Rowe The
latter won't aboard the steamer Mount
Hope and gound that the engineer had
been aroused by hearing a person walk
Ing on tho forward part OF the boat.
Tho patrolman obtained a lantern and
by its aid found ON the east side OF the
dock % coat. vcst. SILK munler and one
shoe. which were not there whom the
engineer went aboard tho boat two hours
prior to tho giving Of the alarm 10y
Gowan.
There was found on The clothing n 81
bill aud several circulars that had been
issued by a commission house. but Moth
ing which would lead to the identity of
the owner Of the garments.
Subsequently Patrick Tagg5rt. belong
ing in BOSTON. was found in a building
belonging go the steamboat company.
lie was drunk. had partly undrcssod.
thrown his money on the wharf and had
broken in window and gone 90 sleep
on the bare floor
In the Sixth District court today Tag
gart was dncd s. and costs for defsc-
ing tho building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
DANGEROUS SITUATION.
Patolmau Draws Fire and Thus Prevents
Explosion Of Boiler.

A boiler explosion was narrowly avert
ed at Edward Parkinson's place OF busi-
ress. 81 sprague street, az 1910 o'clock
tlir morning.
Patrolman f. Schiller saw steam escap-
ing from the building and in such volume
lie found a red hot Are under a boiler
and very little water I'm the latter.
Assisted by n citizen the officer drew
the fire. made everything safe and then
titled the owner OF the premises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15

william -. Brown OF $50 Bellevue ave-
pue reports stolen from barn az l3o
W aVcrly street ycsi, pioN. "a horse and
democrat wagon, vnlued nt sl25 Later the
property was recovered ono axle was
sprung and tho hafross was badly dam
aged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
Died SUDDENLY.
Took a Drink Of WhIskey, Then Sat Down
and Expired.

Terrence McCann. 90 years old. who had
been lodging in "A house on Thomas street.
dted suddenly in Philip Scully's barroom,
rs Steeple street, this morning
He entered the saloon at $50 o'clock,
drank whiskey and then sat in a chair.
Half an hour later the bartender.
Charles :. Henry, attempted 10 awaken
tire supposed sleeper and thus discovered
that Mccain was dead.
NcCann had been In poor health for
some time. His death was from natural
Causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
PRESS CLUB MEMBERSHIP

New York March i5-Presidcnt Roose-
Welt r. now a member Of tho New York
rrcss club AZ a meeting OF the club a
week ago Mr.. Roosevelt was elected an
honorary member. and In reply to a noti-
fcation ~ the action OF the club by Sec
retary Walter scott the following letter
wac received TODAY.
NV Dear Mr. scott-I appreciate the
compliments paid me by my election 20
honorary membership IN your club and
nrept with pleasurs 7 very much enjoyed
neeting With YOU all last month.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-15
COCAINE VICTIM.
Well Dressed Young Man Sent 10 the Farm
for Six Months.

Fred Patterson. q well-dressed young
n an. was sentenced 10 the state work
house for six months by Judge Sweetland.
g. day on tho charge Of being an idle per-
son.
Patterson Is a cocs,ne hend and Ia be-
yond control.
His father made the complaint because
he was afraid that Fred would assault
HIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
BILL 125 YEARS OLD
Five Dollar Bill In Possession of l. c.
st. John, Of Ames, Is Worth $3.50,
Figuring Compound Interest-vaIu-
able Also as a Curiosity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. ia. G. St John, OF
this city, has a real and valuable
curiosity in his possession, in the form
of five dollar bill which Is one hun
dred and twenty-five years. old. He
has just gained possession of the bill
it having been left to him by his
mother, who died some twelve years
ago. The bill was given her when a
child by relative. 1t was issued
under the act of July 2, 1880, by the
state of Rhode Island drawing per
cent interest per annum and signed by
John Arnold. Figuring compound in
terest it is now worth $3.50. It is the
intention of MIR. st. John to communi-
cate with the authorities in Washing
ton, D. c., and ascertain If the state
of Rhode Island will redeem the bill.
EYenu if it does riot the bill is a rare
curiosity and no doubt is worth a con-
siderable sum to coin collectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
His Pretty But Maynard
Daughter Refuses to Return
to Her Home
TURNS DEAF EAR TO POLICE
Young Lady From Perry Located at
Boone, Where She Was Associating
With Bad company-Refuses to Lis
ten to Advice and Returns to Way
ward Life.
Special 10 Times-Repul9licarz

Special 10 Times Repubican
Boone, Iowa, Dec. 14.-Chief of Po-
lice T. b. Holmes yesterday preached
a sermon on morality to a pretty 1S-
year-old miss from Perry, who is in
the city and refuses to go to her home
in Perry with her father. The father
came to Boone Monday and asked for
his daughter. She was found and the
father and daughter had a talk, but
to no avail.
The father, in despair, went to the
chief and told his story. He was a
poor, hard working man, living near
Perry. Some time ago his wife died
and left him with two daughters. One
of the girls was a cripple, and in or
der to save her life one of the limbs
below the knee had to be amputated.
She is now going to school at Abel.
graduated from the Perry high school
and was in a Sisters school in Des
Moines for one year. She then return
ed to Perry and left her home with a
carnival company for Jefferson. Then
she came to Boone and with her chum
has been running with some very OBJ
jectionable company.
The father asked Chief Holmes to
get the girl and talk to her and show
her the wrong she was doing. Mr..
Holmes found the girl on the streets
and asked her to go to the city hall
building. For almost an hour he talk
ed to the girl and pleaded with her to
return home with her fathers She
could not be persuaded to accompany
the heartbroken father to her old home.
Il see the wrong am doing. but I
will never return home"
But think" said the chief, you
are slowly committing suicide and in a
few years will be in your grave"
81 never think" Yves the quiet an
swer.
When last seen the young girl was
going to the eastern part of the city to
rejoin her chum. She expected to stay
in Boone until after the holidays and
then go to Clinton where she would
live None of the appeals made SEEM
ed to touch her heart, altho at one time
in the city hall, she broke down and
had fifteen minute cry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Des Moines Short Line Directors
Elect Officials as Previously Out
Iined-No Further Changes to be
Made for the Present.
! to Tlmes-R Republican.

Special to Times RepuDlican.
Iowa Falls. Dec. 1.-THE slate
framed up by the new board of direc-
tors of the Des Moines Short Line
was not even cracked AMI the officials,
were elected as Outlined in these dis
patches yesterday ". A. Bradford
Jr., is the new president of the road,
George A. Fernald, vice president and
G. A. w. Dodge, secretary treasurer.
Aside from the election of these Off
Gals, no business was transacted by
the new board which has taken hold
of the affairs of the road, and it is. un-
derstood that no changes will be made
for the present, at least in the heads
of the various departments of the
road. Secretary Dodge said last eve
ming that the board had transacted no
business aside from the election o. Of
ficers,3 and that another meeting
would not be held for several days. 1t
is understood that the new officials
will devote most of their attention to
the new extension northeast from
here, and that contracts will be clos
ed as fast as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
Nervousness
The Danger is in NesIect-wheeIer.

Nervousness is a condition not easy
to define, but the common everyday use
of the term indicates its prevalence.
Nervousness is the starting point to
prostration of the nerves, brain and or
gans, and is caused by the wearing out
of some of the vital elements of the
nerve matter.
Common nervousness is not serious
trouble in it's early stages, but if neg
lected it leads to serious and, often,
fatal results.
In seeking cure, persons not ia
miliar with Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer
are often in grave doubt as to the
proper treatment. Perhaps they have
been disappointed by failure of doctors
and other treatment which causes them
to worry. The more they worry, the
more nervous they become and on they
go from bad to worse until complete
collapse occurs.
If Wheelers Nerve Vitalizer had been
used early in the case few days
treatment would have effected cure.
Now it will take longer, although
cure is nearly always certain, unless
serious complications have set in. This,
however, should be no excuse for de-
Law. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer should
be taken on the first indication of any
form of nerve weakness. 1t will re-
store health and save worthy, suffer-
ing and expense.
Last year I was troubled with ner-
yousness a great deal. / could not
sleep or get the rest l needed. l tried
several physicians, but they were not
able to help me any. read the adver-
tisements of DR.. Wheeler's Nerve Vi
talizer and the wonderful cures 1t had
effected, with little hope that 1t would
help me, as all other medicine had
failed. decided to give it trial
The first night after taking 1t re-
ceiyed some benefit, and each succeed
ing day 1 felt I was gradually gaining
strength from the use of 1t, and now
/ can say am perfectly we'll. l know
of others who have been cured by
wheeler's Nerve Vitailzer of various
kinds of diseases, and feel that I can
heartily recommend it to any one need
ing nerve tonic My husband is now
using it with the same result. Mrs.
John Budd, West Newton, Pa" Sold
by druggists at 81 per bottle. ]. w.
Brant Co., Albion, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

in an opinion given today that officers
whose terms are extended by opera
ton of the biennial elections law will
have to give a new bond for the extra
year at the close of this year. This
decision is of far-reaching Importance
as it will affect large number of peo-
pie.
The state house and hotel Hobbies for
the past few days have been filled with
people a large per cent of whom are
politicians. 1t has revived political
talk to some extent. There is be-
lief that is growing in extent that the
campaign on railroad commissioner
next year will be one of the most In
teresting. Nearly everyone seems to
take it for granted that the session of
the legislature soon to open here Will
be one of the liveliest in the history or
the state Educators and those inter-
ested in the matter ola board of con-
troll for the educational institutions
seem to think that the bill will more
likely pass if it includes the State
Normal with the others and not as first
intended under it's present arrange
ment. 1t is believed furthermore that
the bill will have some possibility Of
getting thru If while providing for
large unsalaried board it provides for
a committee of three from that board
who devote all their time under good
sa laries to the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

moments and brought in verdict for
the defendant. Defendant claimed that
an exchange of properties was made,
in which one Phil Pray, of Shell Rock,
and William j. Hunt of Shell Rock.
were agents for j. B. Playter, of Brls-
tow, and that from him they received
their commission and that he had
agreed to pay any amount to either
agent William Saddon, the defendant,
in the deal above mentioned, traded q
farm near GAINESVILLE for a furniture
store and stock at Bristow.
Anna NJ Deyo, as complainant
brought action against l.. e. Boylan, on
bastardy complaint, and this case
was hard fought for about two days.
The attorneys represented were County
Attorney Evans and F. j. McGreeVy, OF
Dumont, for the complainant and Il. r.
Andrews, of Hampton, for the defend
ant. The jury returned verdict
charging the defendant with paternity
of the child and he will be required to
pay such an amount as the court fixes
for it's support
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
SURPRISE BEAMAN MAYOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison Assisted In
Celebrating Twenty eighth Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson Assisted In
Celebrating Twenty eighth Wed.
ding Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, Dec. 14.-Last Sunday about
thirty persons, relatives of Mayor
Hutchinson, gave him a complete sur
prise by dropping in on him at high
noon, to remind him that he and Flora
Durham had been married twenty
eight years, and that they had come
to assist in the celebration of that
event. After congratulations, the
tables were spread, and a bountiful re-
past was partaken of. The celebration
proved a. great success.
T. j. Berry is having an auction sale
in order to reduce his stock, to make
room for his winter stock.
William Flandcss is now engaged in
the buying and shipping of stock and
is meeting with good success.
1t is rumored that we are to have
another lumber yard in the spring.
Forty thousand bushels of corn. four
cars of cattle, four cars of hogs and
one car OF horses were shipped from
this place last week. At least ten cars
Monday would have been shipped, If
the cars could have been obtained.
H. H. Beaman and wife, of Mar
shalltown, were around shaking hands
with their old friends before taking
their leave for California, where they
will spend the winter.
The skating is fine and every even
ing about sixty couples enjoy these
beautiful moonlight nights on Wal
lace Brooks lake, close to town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
News of Collins.


Special to Timey-R Republican.
Collins, Dec. 14.-Dr. r. w. Sanders
has returned from West Virginia,
where he was called to see his mother,
who was not expected to live. The
doctor left her better.
Mrs. D. Deninston left for Kansas,
where she will visit her sister and 9TH
er relatives.
w. H. Thompson has sold his 1s0-
acre farm to John Harrass, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook have left for
the west, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson were vfs-
iting in Collins with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs oliver Ozmun.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Heath celebrat-
ed their golden wedding Saturday
About fifty friends and relatives were
present. A fine dinner was served.
The farmers are all done huskins
corn and are feeling good.
Collins is having a wholesale dog
killing. Some one is poisoning the cam
ines here and twelve so far have been
put out Of the way
Farmers are busy Smelling and mar
keting their corn.
w. H. Thompson made a business
trip to Des Moines this week.
Collins is threatened with a coal
famine. Our coal dealers cannot get
cars.
Our doctors have been quite busy
these DAYS, looking after the sick, but
report nothing serious.
John Dodd and William Vasey ship
ped three car loads Of cattle to Chica-
go this week.
Mrs. John Shenkle, OF Woodward, is
visiting in Collins with her daughter
Mrs. Tribbie, and other relatives.
Rev. Roberts, of Maxwell, closed his
revival meeting with good success.
Our grain buyers had to shut dow'7
their elevators on account of not get
ting cars to load their grain.
Warn Kitchel is moving on the Prin-
gle farm north of Collins, which he
rented for another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
SOCIAL EVENT AT NEVADA.
Twentieth Century Club Entertained
by Rev. c. l. Nye.

Twentieth Century Club Entertained
by Rev. c. 1. Nye.
Special to Times-Repubiical.
Nevada, Dec. 14.-The Twentieth
Century Club of this city was enter
tanned by Rev. c. L. Nye, former pas
tor of the NJ e. church here, but now
pastor of the East Des Moines M. r..
church, at Des Moines, last night.
Fourteen of the members were pres
ent from here and were entertained
by E., H. Addison, one iof its members
bv a paper on Iowa" who referred to
the early settlement of the state and
it's growth, what the railroads had
did to build up and help settle the
state and the determinations that the
railro ads are giving to the detriment
Of the people and their influence in
politics, and also showing the condi-
ton Of the tariff as is viewed by those
who are in favor Of revision.
The paper brought out some discus
sion on the part of the members, after
which they adjourned feeling that
they had been highly entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye.