davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

A rollickinc farce is "A Stranger IN
Stock company is appearing at Keith s
this week. and certainly a Providence
audience has not In many months been
so capitally entertained. The waits he
tween the acts, while short. are well
coined IN that they give the audience
time 10 recover from the sde-spHtting
laughter which takes possession OF them
the minute the curtain goes up and does
rot cease until the curtain has fallen on
the last act Complications after com
plications are developed, each funnier than
the previous one, and as each Indian In
the play appears the audience laughes
the louder
The play hinges upon the fact that
Jack Thorndyke. a rather wild young
Englishman. Is sent TO America 90
settle down. Jacks fortune Is left in
charge OF his aunt who desires thai
Jack give an account OF himself while IN
America. Jacks uncle, 20 shield Jack
from his aunts wrath. says Jack has
bought a large cattle fanCn IN the wiids
OF Buffalo y. y. lie also gives vivid
description OF an Indian massacre. IN
which Jacks life is supposed 10 have
been saved by an Indian. The aunt. as
knows little Of America and she becomes
a bit suspicious To live. up 70 his urcles
tales, Jack when he returns from Amer
lea. brings with him real Indian, from
the Indian reservation
The Ipdian escapes while on the way 10
the steamer. however and Jack takes his
college chum, Arthur Lowe, in love with
his cousin. masqueraded as 4n indian. A
Medicine Man from America fakir-ap-
pears upon the scene, c1rryiHg with him
for an advertisement. a real Indian 'yho
steals everything IN sight. a Scotland
Yard detective masqucrades as an Indian
In order 10 gain access 10 the house, and
much OF the fun OF two acts revOlves
around the laughable mistakes OF the
different people IN the house of the three
Indians.
1t was all nonsense. OF course, as farce
comedies always are but ~ was hearty,
wholesome. thoroughly delightful nom
sense. OF the kind that kept the audience
laughing merrny from the beginning OF
the evening TO the end, and often times
their laughter was so prolonged and
hearty that some OF the dialogue was
unheard above the uproar. II was hard
to say who made the biggest hits OF the
evening. for everyone entered SD into the
spirit OF the comedy that there was a
snap and ginger to the whole perform
ance that was very infectious Mr. Crane
returned 70 the cast after weeks alb
sence. and was warmly welcomed AS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Ephriam Wade OF Taunton avenue,
East Providence, while intoxicated fell on
the sidewalk at the corner OF South Main
and Power streets at II o'clock last night.
He received a scalp wound and was sent
to the Rhode Island hospital.
4 nistol bullet was fired through q pane
OF glass I'm Sergt ". L. Does residence,
1913 Broad street last night and one was
fired through the door OF r. McGrath's
store 577-79 Westminster street, yesterday.
Edith King. Of 950 Westminster street,
was robbed % her pocketbook, containing
g. while listening 10 the Salvation Army
in Canonicus square. at Sis p, m
John +. DuEan was held I'm 5000 by
Judge Rueckert today. for trial next Fri
day. for the alleged theft OF a flag val
ued at 81 the property OF Warren II.
Plympton.
Michael O ORricn 65 years old. who has
been stopping az cheap lodging houses
while drunk fcl backwards from the
stone steps Of the Second police station
AZ 4.f5 O'Clock this morning and was made
unconscious He was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital where his head was
dressed when the alcohol had begun TO
wear off O.Brien was turned loose
Earl and Morris Mellon were fined S.
and costs I'm the police court today FOR
distributing hand bills on Weybosset
street Monday night
Box 43 was pulled AZ lo.45 r. m. yester-
day for a blaze on the roof ~ the church
corner Of Friendship ana Prince streets
\ hot afr balloon caused the hre; damage
slight
Bertha Rollins OF lo2 Benedict street
reports that her watch. valued at $40
was stolen from a shelf in her parlor yes
tordsy
Mrs Emma Landv ~ Cumberland
while visiting her mother a. 1927 North
Main street yesterday, picked mp from
tho sidewalk q piecc " fireworks An
explosion followed and two of her fingers
wcrc injured Dr Hawkins OF 72s North
Main street attended hcr
Hos, . and Hook and Ladder respond
"a to stIll alarm AZ 1905 p. m. for a
Gre on The roof ~ a house at 70 Maliet
street. damage 3
Frank o. Brion p years old. of Asham
street. tol from q pawtucket car. at tho
corner Of North Main and Abbott streets
at 1865 o'clock this morning He ro-
cciysd several minor cuts upon hls face.
o. RrIcu was Fcnt 10 the Rhode island hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

Providence, Sc:
BY Virtue and in pursuance OF an Ex
ccution Number 5000 issued out OF the
District Cout 90 the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict holden o.: Providence within and
for said District OF the State Of Rhode
Island within tho County Of Providence.
on the twenty day OF June. A ID.
1915. and returnahle 20 the said Court on
the twenty-second day OF September, A.
-. 1895. upon "A judgment rendered by
said Court on the twenty-secoud day Of
December, a. u. 1904 IN favor OF Albertus
Scales OF Providence. plaintiff. and
against John Trip alias John Doe OF said
Providence defendant ] have thins day
az 30 minutes past 10 o'clock \. NJ. levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
and interest. which the said defendant
had on the twenty second day Of July.
A u 1904. at no minutes past 4 o'clock
y. NJ Uhe time OF the attachment on
the original writ In and 90 the follow
ing described personal property, viz: one
Locomoblle Automobile.
Notice is hereby given thatI will sell said
attached and levied ON estate At a Public
Auction 10 be held at No. 2i2 Chestnut
street I'm said City ~ Providence IN said
County " Providence on Thursday. the
sixth day OF July A. u. 1875. AZ - o'clock
NJ FOR tho satisfactio " said execution.
debt interest on The same. costs Of suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses,
n sufficient. -
FREDERICK G. HULL
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
For over Sky Years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over GO years ty mil
lions OF mothers for their children willis
teethlnG. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain cures wind collie. and is the best
for Diarrnoen. 1t Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold ~
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

a birmingham chlrchwarden was read
iug % vostrv meeting p list ~ subscrip-
tI.Hs to the parochial funds The list be-
gau ne follows "Tho vicar. n guinea
Mrs . half guinea. an anonymous
donor mtself. twenty five shilllngs -
Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
Very Low Round Trip Rates TO Pacific
Coast Via the Nickel Plate Road.

Portland. Seattle or Tacoma and re-
turn Tickets ON sale every day. At n
small additional cost tickets may be
routed through California. Good return
limit and stopotcr privileges.
For rates from New ENGLAND points and
fuL particulars. write T.. I. Burgess. y
r =. A. old South Eldr Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

Don't you think that some men make a
mistake IN adopting politics ~ 4 csreer7'
yes bat b. isn't AZ serious as tho mis-
take that politics makes IN adopting some
mon az its representatives.. Washington
stsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

There are more letter carriers needed IN
the opinion OF citizens.
There was a FIRE that did $40 damage
In the dry goods store run by man
named Brown on Dexter street Yesterday
afternoon.
Never in the memory ~ tho oldest in
hahitant was there quieter Fourth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

Mr. todcsr-Why DO sou always lock
your door when you 20 oui7
Mr.. Bosrder-How DO ,-ou know I al
vays dos-Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
JUDGE COLT AT
FANEU|L HALL.


OF largely took
o
AS
9 Declaration Independence by schoolhoy. o
Q presided the in Fanuenh
w
@ Iadd Of
9 Cole and w
s.
OF
J. lei OF q
. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
SEACONNE

STEAMER ISLANDER
m AlmysW
to
comet at $500 stopping at Amys Wharf Tiveon and Bristol
STEAMER a
a p m
IS TO changev vitho notice
l1IsTERs SERVED DINING
w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
"There's a Reason"

Ge, ,he u,ue book. "rhe Rroad 20 well
Vile IN each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
SHERiFF'S SALE.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriffs Office, Providence,
June 22nd A ID 1905
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
PERFECT"

This mans name and address given hy
Postum cereal CO., bte-r-l.-.-tle- creek
Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

In place of the old fashioned. Tho
change in health came quickly Hc con-
cludes in his letter 81 enjoy Postum as
much az ! ever liked csncc and what's
more by health is now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05
nAn NIGHTS REST.

Though tho sale OF explosives has been
greatly restricted by city ordinance ma
state stature. in Boston. the celebration
- ludepondcbce Day I'm greater Boston
lost none Of It's customary forvor and nose
OF it's patriotic demonstrations
The discharFe of fireworks WAS not per-
mitte1 until a. m. and the police rigidly
enforced the law In this respect. How
over. Scver1i huge bonfres were lighted
at midnight tnr, Lghout the district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-05

with Indigestion. heart trouble and a
hacking cough, dots more like him) This
man finally found IL was coffee caused
the trouble. lie quit and took
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
Cole AiHslie, Dead.

We received the sad news from
Mrs. Ella Ellis last week that her
sister, Lizzie's husband, Cole D.
Ainslie, sdied Oct. Is, 1905, after
an illness of 3 weeks of typhoid
fever. Cole Ainslie was a stout
hearty looking man when he left
here few years ago and was we'll
liked by all who knew him. His
mother was present at his death
bed. His wife and four children
also survive him. \
Cole Ainslie was married to Miss
Lizzie Morgareidge the winter of
1898 and their married life, though
short, was happy. Thus the hand
of death has rested heavily upon
the two sisters whose husbands, in
the midst of happiness, have been
taken from them and their chill
dren.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
Grove Young.

The wedding of Miss Stella NJ.
Grove of Merriman to Phylander
Ii. Young of Simeon was solemn
lied at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel w.
Grove, of Merrlman, Nebr., on
Sunday, Oct. Is, 1905, at 6 O'Clock
p. M, by the Rev. A. E. Cumbow.
The bride was dressed in a suit
of white nuns yelling, and the
groom in the conventional black.
After the ceremony the wedding
party were ushered into the din
ing room where all partook of an
elegant wedding supper and then
all went to church and heard an
eloquent sermon, delivered by
Rev. Cumbow.
The following morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Young took the train for
Valentine and drove out to their
home at Simeon where they begin
housekeeping under most favor
able conditions. About Dec. 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will visit the
formers home folks at Marshal,
Mo-, for a couple of months.
Mrs. Young has been success
full teacher in our county for sew
eral years and first met Mr.. Young
at Simeon two years ago in Sept.
when she came there to teach the
Simeon school, which position she
held until last spring.
Mr.. Young bought the Morgan
eidgeAinslie ranches several years
ago and to which he has added
several choice quarter sections and
now has a fine ranch. He came
here from Marshal, Mo-, and has
made numerous friends by his
square dealing with everybody and
courteous treatment to all.
His beautiful bride has won a
handsome man. Both are young
and The DEMOCRAT can wish them
nothing better than that they al
ways remain so.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

Austin 6 Thompson, have had
their blacksmith shop shingled this
week and otherwise improved.
P. II. Young brought in a fine
bunch of cattle last Monday which
he sold to George Storey of Sioux
City. There were Is COWS in the
bunch which averaged 1920 pounds
each, and 20 two-year old steers
which averaged 1890. Sam Hud-
son and j. d. Spall helped drive
them to town.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
Married..

George F. Jarchow and Miss
Blanch Stotts, both of Cody, Neb.,
were married October 10, 1905, at
the Presbyterian manse in this
city, Rev. Morgan officiating.
Clyde Childers of Merriman,
and Miss Myrtle |. Stewart of
Cody, were married at the Pres
byterian manse in this city, Oct.
10, 1905. Rev. Morgan perform
inc the ceremony.
HE DEMOCRAT extends con-
gratulations to the happy couples.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

John Anderson was in town
Tuesday from Rosebud.
VIM. Gillaspie was in town a
couple of days this week.
Albert Webb is clerking in the
drygoods department of the Red
Front.
j. E. Thackrey and his friend,
Mr.. McCracken, returned to Hot
Springs Sunday night.
Mrs. Maud Webb returned Sat-
urday from three weeks visit
with Mr.. Webb's people at Cedar
Rapids.
Claude Jones resigned his po-
sition with Clarence Sageser to &C
cept similar one with w. A.
Kimbell Monday.
Work was resumed on the new
pass enger depot last week and is
being rushed along now. The
frame work is up and it begins to
look like something doing.
| Dan Adamson called at our Of
flee Monday while in town on
business. His wife is sister of
Cole Ainslie who died of typhoid
fever at Moscow, Idaho, Oct. Is.
The Red Front Mercantile Co.
is having cooking demonstration
with their stoves this week. They
are serving hot biscuits and coffee
cooked in the store by an expert
on their Peninsular PIanish steel
ranges.
| J. A. Sparks returned Sunday
of last week and Eden last Friday
from Buchanan, Mich, where
they had been on account of the
fatal illness of their sister, Miss
Helen, whose death occurred on
Sunday, Oct. s, 1906, of linger-
ing illness.
Earl Pettycrew returned last
week from six months stay in
Washington, near Moscow, Idaho
and other places where he has
been gathering information and
working to pay his expenses as he
went. Earl is we'll satisfied with |
his summers outing.
Grandma Holsclaw has improv-
ed some since her accident, and
Monday was moved out to her
daughters, Mrs. D. NJ. LETTERS, a
mile west of town. Her son, DR..
John Holsclaw, and wife, arrived
last week from Albion, Ia, and
are visiting relatives while the
Doctor assists in caring for his
mother.
A. E. Butler, a special agent of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance
company of Lincoln visited their
local agent, |. M. Rice, last week
and drove up on the north table on
business. Mr.. Butler was sur
prised to find himself suddenly in
an agricultural country amid corn
fields, wheat fields and the home
of the spuds. He says he's COM
ing back.
S. B. Moberly of Spearfsh, S.
D., representing a Shenandoah,
Iowa nursery, and VIM. DeBorde,
representing Sioux City nursery
firm, have delivery of fruit trees
and shrubbery this week at the
Club feeding stables. People are
beginning to realize that fruit
trees can be grown here and soon
this country will have out grown
the pioneer days and land will 90
to $40 an acre instead of s. or $40.
f. B. Quible came down from
Merriman last Saturday morning
and spent the day in our city get
ting acquainted with Valentine
people. He is making quiet,
gentlemanly campaign, neither as
Stunning nor forward. We believe
that Mr.. Quible is of the kind that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
THE TOBACCO CROP.
Reported 1t VIII be Small and This
Should Mean Big Prices.

The tobacco crop of all eastern
North Carolina is now reaching the
condition when the next step is the
curing. Then the markets will open
and big prices are hoped for.
In the far eastern part Of the North
Carolina tobacco belt many crops are
now in the tobacco barns, and in the
central section preparations are go,
ing forward for this, while in scatter.
ed places some curing is now being
done.
In the next three weeks active work
in this will go on, and most of the
tobacco markets will open between the
first and the fifteenth of August The
reports are that the wet weather has
hurt the tobacco crop greatly, and
that it now appears that this will be
smaller than usual. t&
This being so there should be a good
price paid for the crop this season.
No figures are of course to be quoted
at this time, but with the crop re-
ported as it is, the outlook is for big
prices. and every care should be given
the growing crop. and the curing, sc
as to put tobacco on the market in
the best condition, for the better the
tobacco, the more money there is fol
the farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
RALE|GH'S FINE
NEW LIBRARY
The Educational Exten-
sion Library Co., of
Chicago, Establish
ing Branch at H.
T. Hicks Go.

Raleigh is to have an up-to-date
will adequately supply the demands
of our book lovers. The Educational
Extension people of Chicago have
arranged with H. T. Hicks Drug Co.
to place in their drug store opposite
the Capitol building, branch of their
library, and there is now on display
in the window of their store a large
number of the latest books the market
affords which will enter into this Ii
brarV.
This library will at all times consist
Of the latest $3.50 books and it is the
intention to keep t.up to date during
the next two years in this class of
publications only and the public is in
vited to call and inspect the sample
books now on exhibition.
One commendable feature of this
library is the duplicating of the books
according to popularity of the book
and size of membership SO that one
is not obliged to make several calls
to procure books wanted. This obvi-
ates the most Objectionable feature
of public libraries. i. e., the inability
to procure the book desired while 1t
is new and being discussed.
The plan upon which this library
is established and maintained is by
sale of certificates of membership for
and two years term. The regular rate
charged is $3.50, but owing to this
being the first organization of this
company in Raleigh and a desire to
quickly establish what their books
and methods are, the company will
sell the first so cent certificates of
membership at half rate, 1855, for
years reading and the selection of one
$1.5O book as present at the end of
that time with no further cost of any
kind or character.
This means an expenditure of one
half cent per day for the use of all the
new books and must appeal to all as
by far and way cheaper than paying
S1.5O for each new book one may wish
to read.
Look over display of books; it's
worth the while
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
FARMERS COMPLAIN.
Lost Heavily by the Long and Disas-
trOus Rainy Weather.

Several hundred farmers from near
Raleigh were in the city yesterday,
and every one with whom the reporter
held converse sang a lamentation and
detailed the state of Seml-desolation
Gin some instanceS) into which the
late long, incessant and disastrous
rainy weather had brought him.
The tobacco grower said the leaves
of his plants will be too large and
watery; will be attacked by worms,
and result in a low grade of weed. IN
addition to this misfortune, he said,
the tobacco growers are not strongly
organized; do not work in perfect
concert and unison, and are unable
to cope effectively and successfully
with the tobacco trust which is al
ready overstocked. Another farmer
however, said ''bosh, it's all fake
about the trust having more tobacco
than it knows what TO do with; and
the farmer is. self-made fool who
will be fooled out of his senses, his
tobacco and money" Very few had
large crops of the weed, and generally
were hopeful of good" prices.
A large number of cotton planters
were almost Respondent declaring
that the heavy rainfalls had destroyed
the blooms and washed away the fer
tiliZer, and whole fields of cotton had
been destroyed.
But the loudest croy of calamity
even louder than the real damages
will credit-was uttered by melon
growers Water filled the melons,
and made them unfit for the table,
and even unpalatable to the hogs and
indeed it was "a pretty hopeless N-ste
of affairs" when a crop of S@atSr-
melons and cantaloupes was good for
neither beast or man.
But everything from every farm is
bringing fair and frequently highly
profitable prices, and the demand for
every farm product is far from being
satisfied There is money in it-e7ery-
thing-for the farmers, and one eX-
tremely optimistic agriculturist had
the good humor and wit to remark
that "the old Teddy who was wise meyer
complained of Matching ROSTERS until
the eggs broke and she could see"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
PASSED HER HOME.
Old Lady Made Wrathy by Railroad
Phenomena.

A very indignant old lady sat in the
passenger room al Goldsboro few
days ago awaiting the departure of the
afternoon A. & n. G. train upon which
she hoped to reach her home, having
made two attempts in the morning TO
leave. The first train failed to stop
at her station, it being flag station,
and she was put off at regular sta
ton to take the next train back, and
to her surprise and CONSERVATION she
was carried back to her starting point
She was quite wrathy and said unless
that foolishness was stopped some
body would have to foot the bill.
Whether she reached her home on
the third train is not known by the
writer, but from her expressions
while talking about her trouble, 1t was
evident that if she was carried by her
home the third time somebody would
be badly hurt, and have damages to
pay besides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

Company, of Raleigh, was incorporat-
ed. The objects of the company are
to manufacture chemicals, fertilizers
and other products from phosphate
rock cotton seed, tobacco, fish and
other materials; to deal in fertilizers
and chemicals; to manufacture bags
ETC., and generally to conduct the bus
mess of mining, manufacturing, SELL
ing and transporting chemicals, phoS-
phate and fertilizers, and to engage
in any kind of manufacturing and
merchandising business. The amount
of total authorized capital stock is
100000, which may be increased to
100000. But the corporation will
commence business with $4,000. The
incorporators are: John S. Cunning
ham, of Cunningham; John c. Drewry,
and N. w. West, of Raleigh.
The Comfort Supply Company, of
Comfort, Jones county, with SIS, 900
authorized and $4,000 subscribed capt.
tai stock, was given charter, The
object of the concern is to conduct 81
general wholesale and retail mercan-
tile business. The incorporators are.
Chas. A. Rhodes and Frank B. Koonce.
of Clinton, and Thos. d. Warren, OF
Trenton.
The Bank of Hope Mills was char,
tered to do the business of a COM
mercial and savings bank. The total
amount of authorized capital stock is
900, with $4,000 paid in. The in
corporators are: H. W. Lilly, w. f.
Blount. S. H. MacRae, Jno. o. Filing
ton, agent; and Frank H. Cotton, all
of Fayetteville.
The Southern Underwriters Com
pany, of Greensboro, Increased it's cap
ital stock to 100000.