davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
1t Pays to Trade at
IEWlSToWN. MONT.
MANY Girls Poisoned.

Many Girls Poisoned.
Warsaw. April 6.-An extraordinary
case of wholesale poisoning has &C.
Cured at cotton mill at Pabianize.
Seventy girls in the coloring depart
ment were taken suddenly ill and
fell to the floor unconscious. Thirty
of them were taken to a hospital In
a dangerous condition. An investiga-
ton showed that the illness of the
girls was due to arsenic sprinkled
through the rooms by unknown mis-.
creantS.
Grubsky.
On the Bumpsky Prospect Russian
stOOdsky,
Chewing his whiskers for lack of food
sky.
Quoth he: ITS not equal to bread or
meatsky,
But damnsightsky better than fraz-
zled wheatsky.
PUCK
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

Miss Louise Conkell and Mr.. Lyman,
OF Atlanta, were guests OF Miss Lula
Bell last Sunday.
Saturday night cutting ARRAY took
place in Sherriff's restaurant, during
which Mr. Bud Hayes had his throat
cut by a negro named Arthur, alias
Kid Reynolds. The wound required
eight stitches, which DR.. q. I. Nolan
attended to. Reynolds was arrested.
Judge John Gambler has resigned
from the Supreme Court and Hon.
Sam G. Atkinson, of Brunswick, has
been appointed by Governor Terrell as
his successor, to take effect Janu'ry
18th. Judge Atkinson was born and
raised in Cobb county and we all feel a
pride in his promotion. He is brother
of Mrs. K. D. T. Lawrence of this city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

Rev. Sam p Jones was unabls 60
meet his o'clock engagement Sunday
afternoon at the court house in Mari
eta, but arrived on later train and
preached at the Methodist church Sun
day night to packed house His text
was: THE Wages of Sin is Death. -
Mr.. Jones preached very forcible
sermon in his own unique style and
phraseology. His illustrations were
striking and his epigrams pointed. He
made some local references to things
and matters" in general and also in
particular. At the conclusion, he ask
ed all who were unwilling to serve the
devil another day to come up and give
him his hand and vast throng did so
Twenty pounds Of white sugar foi
ore dollar at n. j. Horns store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. Walter Mayfield is confined to
his home sick.
We are glad to see Mrs Eva Stand
ard out after a spell Of sickness.
You should see our plain and dia-
mOnd set Bracelets, just the thing for
Christmas presents. f. n. Cook & Co.
Miss Clara Thornton has returned
from visit to Atlanta.
For SALE-A bath tub and kerosene
cook stove-both almost new. Apply
to Mrs. Tennent.
Mr.. Harry HUMPHREYS and family
have moved to Florida.
Miss Kate Lovejoy has returned
home from Alabama.
! Our stock is complete, from Thin
bic to sparkling diamond ring
E. M. Cook Il Go.
j. M. Dobbs, a telegraph operator,
was killed by West Point train in
Atlanta last Saturday
Cobb county's portion of the State
school fund is $l3, All "a. The amount
apportioned to Marietta separate from
the above is So, O80.30.
Look Your glasses will be adjusted
at any time free of charge by an expert
Optician. See us for glasses.
E. M. Cook & Co.
DR.. Sam Motley, who was operated
on in Atlanta for appendicitis, was
brought home from the Grady Hospital
in Atlanta, last Sunday and is regaining
strength rapidly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

The young man who forms the habit
of saving portion Of his income for
future investments is the one who be-
comes successful business man. This
habit insures the confidence of people
who have money to lend, and at the top
opportune time he will find that he can
borrow enough capital to begin prof
liable business career. Those who
spend their earnings fast as they are
obtained will always be the servants of
those who have the forethought to save
their money and become independent,
The habit of saving while you are
young is one that you should practice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

CARD OF THANKs-I desire through
the Marietta Journal to extend to my
neighbors. friends and kindred, my
heartfelt thanks for their help, love
and attention to my dear wife during
her long illness and death. Yours in
love.-T. A. Chandler and Children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
Cold Weather WearableS
Good Time so Buy Cold Weather Goods

Mems Suits aid Overcoats-Boys Suits and Overcoats-
Ladies' Misses Cloaks-adies and Misses Underwear
Mems and Rsvs Underwear-Childrens Headwear-NIen 8
Sweaters and Ove rts Ladies and Misses Sweaters Shawls
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures and Com
forts-Knit Togues-Crocheted Hoods-fancy woven Tam
OShanters Outing Capes-Shaw Facnato white and col
ors-Outing night Shirts-Baby Cloaks-Lap Ro5es-eod
Weather Caps for School Girls-Goves for and boys
Leggings tor aud children
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
In the School

of experience the lessons don't until after the
examinations. The cat that tried to stop the water
wheel learned considerable in few brief moments,
but knowledge amt worth much to dead cat. Pat
roniZe the Star Pressing Club and Trio Laundry.
Phone 254. HARRY HAYNES, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
THIS Is 1T.

The Davis Grocery east side of square
Has nice lot of groceries that heycan very we'll spare
So to those who would buy should they give them call
promise you this, they will satisfy all,
Remember good friends that Xmas is near
We all should be ready with gifts and good cheer.
Now go TO Davis and on him rely;
| assure you of this, all your wants he'll supply.
Of groceries staple and groceries fine.
And groceries fancy, you'll find full line; :.
Nuts candies, and raisins, and cen ''Magic Yeast
And now, as you see, he's prepared for feast.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

Wrist Bags-Christmas Handkerchief, White
Silk Observation-Disclosures, soc, 75c.
White Silk Muffers ST..
Plaid Worsted Muffers, soc.
Fancy Silk rluffIers 75C and ST..
Fancy Carriers, 25c per pair.
Fancy Silk Elastic, all COlOrs.
Fancy Golf GOIves and Nittens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
LIFE SAVING ST. BERNARD
DOG DIED TN HARNESS

Geneva, May 22.-The director OF the
St Bernard Hospice telegraphs that
Barry H. tho finest dog belonging to
the hospice, which was reported 10 have
been stolen. was not taken by a thief.
but was accidentally killed while full
filling his duty.
Three travellers. who were climbing the
pass from the Italian side probably would
have perished but for the appearance OF
Barry. He conducted them safely to
within 200 yards OF the hospice. when he
slipped and fell 60 feet into newly
opened crevasse His skull was smashed
Barry saved - lives once he brought
= baby In his mouth 20 the hospice and
then returned to aid its parents. who we're
saved by his agency.
He was twice swept away by ava
lanches. The monks sung a special TIE
Deum'' in his memory Barry IT was
descendant of tho famous life-saving st
Bernard dog Barry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
FINDS REFUGE IN HOME SHE
FOUNDED WHILE WEALTHY

san Francisco. Cal, May 22.-Mrs Marie
DeWolf. for 30 years a prominent worker
in the charitable organizations Of this
city, is about 90 enter tho home OF the
San Francisco Ladies Relief and Protec-
ton society. which she founded In 1868
AZ one time she was worth 81 900 OOa in
round figures and one-half Of this sum
she spent in doing good. The other half
was stolen from the old lady by n man
whom she trusted as son
Mrs. DeWolf is the widow of Caps. S. T.
DeWolf. commander Of the ill-fated ship
Brother Jonathan. which sank on Cres-
cent City I'm 1855 with 500 people. among
the victims being Gen. Wright OF the
United States army and other prominent
army officers
Incidentally the ship took down 81 .O0o. 90
In specie which was 10 have been used to
pay Uncle Sans soldiers
Mrs. DeNolf is n descendant OF ono Of
the families Of the Revolution. and until
n short time ago was an active member OF
the Daughters OF the Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
PAWTUXET.

The home Of Peter J. Cooke has been
connected with the private fire alarm
system at the engine house He has but
recently removed 10 a house adjoining
the station and as he is janitor OF the
building IL is very fitting that he should
have the bell service. This alarm system
Is maintained by the individual members
having a part in IL and not by company or
town.
Peleg Rhodes Is the latest honorary
member elected by the Fire King band
The honorary membership Est is limited
10 members Of the fire company interested
In the progress Of the musical organiza-
tion.
According 10 the annual report OF the
secretary Of the Baptist Sunday school
to be forwarded 10 the convention. the
average attendance for the So Sundays Of
last year was 80. There was n session
every Sunday Of the past year from MAY
TO April and the smallest number present
at any one session Of the school was 55
The recent rummage sale OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Baptist church netted
about $50 for the organiza tion. and Incl
dentally for the church. This is particu-
larry good. as n half dozen or more similar
sales have been held in the village i'm the
past few years and the things are pretty
well picked over.
Lots Of fishing parties were down river
yesterday and a number OF good catches
were reported including some heavy tau
tog. which are the chief object OF the
fishermen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East Side Praying band held a re-
VivaI service NJ the Pentecostal and Help
ing Mission 20 Hartford avenue. Olney-
vile. last evening. at o'clock The meet
ing opened with n song service Of Is min
utes conducted by George b. Crookes Ro
ger w. Murphy OF East Providence read
the chapter OF Matthew Prayer followed
by Rev. George Il. Fisher. A. O. Blake
Roger w. Murphy George w Lewis. the
Gospel singer, sang. "A Song OF Home
and Homeland" 1t was rendered with
telling effect
Roger w. Murphy spoke from the Z
chapter OF Matthew and the 2sd verse
And then will i profess unto them
never knew you depart from me We that
work iniquity.' II was very interesting
and instructive discourse George w
Lewis sang 20 Wandering One Come
Home. Remarks were made by Rev
George v. Fisher Of this city. Harry
Candy. treasurer of the mission. A. O.
Blake. George w. Lewis and others The
meeting closed with prayer at 9:l5 p. m
A large congregation was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
MONSTER PIPE LINE
ACROSS HALF CONTINENT

Kansas City. Mo. May 22.-w. +. Gates
OF independence. ks. superintendent Of
all the pipe lines Of the Standard on com
pany in Kansas. Missouri. Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma. yesterday said:
we are preparing to take care OF all
the oil production i'm the Kansas field
The Whiting. Ind. pipe line will be com
pleted In a few days and then we can
handle all the oil produced west of the
Mississippi river s-----
The whiting line Is supplying an outlet
for 5000 ooo barrels OF oil stored by the
company at Humboldt. Caney. Ramona
ond Neodesha. Ks. Al Whiting the pipe
line will connect With the company's liros
go Bayonne. ~ J.. thus completing line
that will reach half way across the con-
tinent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
WEATHER
CHILLY
YESTERDAY

Yesterday the air had decided chill.
and that It was moving about too much
for thin clothes or straw hats was not
taken into consideration while Il was
growing warmer. But later IN the day
gray clouds began to chase one another
had dried with the forenoon sun entered
into an evil co-partnership with the rails
ing wind.
At y. m the thermometer became
discouraged and the mercury lost its
earlier ambitions and began 10 descend in
the tube. Toward evening the sun shone
brightly agaiS. but the air RENAME cold
\ shore dinner was served at Boyden
Heights 10 about 200 people yesterday v
afternoon
Steamers ~ tho Providence. Fall River
and Newport Steamboat company made
extra trips yesterday 20 accommodate the
shore resort traffic leaving the dock at
If. 10. l. .. and 430 for Fields Point
and Crescent Park. with the ? o'clock boat
10 Rocky Point 10 accommodate the ball
game patrons
The ball game AT Rocky Point drew
a crowd there IN the afternoon. but the
place Is not open a. far as most OF the
attractions are concerned The merry
go-round was running and the usual din
ner was served I'm the cafe. The big din
ing hall will walt for warmer weather.
The automobllists who went from the
city In various directions needed their
winter clothing. and the people who pa
tronized the open cars that were run
ming on most of the suburban lines were
very glad when they had the foresight
and good sense 10 take along their heavy
wraps and overcOats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
The News Of the State

from the watchemoket district went down
the bay this morning I'm the Con- Brothers
launch lila I'm search OF tautog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, who nave peen
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Horace
Brooks for "A few days, returned 10 thelr
home In Philadelphia this morning Mr
Hughes was formerly a resident OF tnis
city. and was master mechanic for the
New England Railroad 90.
The Goff brothers opened Ferry sea
son between this place and PawtuNet.
yesterday. Capt. Reed, being In charge OF
the boat.
A valuable pet dog owned by Mrs.
Phillips OF Burnside avenue, was badly in
iured by being run over by an Ice cart
yesterday.
There was n large crowd at Crescent
Park. yesterday even IL the weather was n
little too cold for and ideal Down the
River day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
PARTING GIFT TO Mr.. BUTLER

Saturday night Richard Butler who has
been steward at the Wellington for a long
time severed his connection with that es-
tablishment preparatory To- taking a long
rest Prior 90 his departure for New York
he was presented with handsome travel
ing bag. the gift OF the entire Wellington
force.
Suitable remarks were made and AL
fred Brand. she headwaiter, said the gift
was a small token of remembrance. but II
one 20 contain all tho good wishes OF the
fellow employees was secured a larger one
than Is now made would have 10 he So
cured
NJ Butler was given an appropriate
serd or on the night express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can he left at Gofr's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
0LNEYVILLE.
6Iue.CQated Reception Commit.
tee Furnished Rare Diversions.
MlIkman Obj,aCtsd to Water
J0ke..NO Game.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernans New Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone iO-West'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
EAST PROVIDENCE
Results Of a Fishing Expedition
on tho Yacht Ruth.
School Committee TO Meet and
Appoint Teachers. Notes.

A party including Joseph eastman, Jo-
seph Land. r. A. Griswold, Henry Nee
gan, Harry A. Joslin and Charles Romer.
sailed away on the Ruth yesterday morn
ing They went as far as Nayatt and
fishing for tsutog was the object. As near
as can bo learned all Mr.. eastman caught
was his 81. 50 hat which he lost overheard,
while Mr.. Wilbur caught the largest
tautog. which weighed six and ons-half
pounds This, according to reports. was
stolen by Mr. Land. who left his line
in the water. while he wen below 10 10
get a bite to eat. and when he pulled IL in
ne found hooked dead one" Harry
Josin distinguished himself by landing
a FISH that would not tip the scoles al
the half-opnd notch. and was willing 10
say that Mr.. eastman was the one who
caught IL: but as Mr.. eastman is apt 10
get all that is coming to him In that line.
his, Cashman's friends. for the day would
not allow Hr Joslin To put this blot on
Mr. Cashmans character.
Griswold so far as could be learned.
got nothing but sunburned face. and
Romer had barrel Of fun but no fish,
while Meegan was glad that he was in
the party, but he had no FISH to show for
the time spent
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The school committee will meet this
evening, when the teachers for the COM
ing term Will be appointed. There will be
number Of teachers whose names will
be dropped from the list. but who they
are cannot he learned. The number to
be affected Is said 10 be five.
MINOR MENTION.
The Watchemoket Fire company will
make short parade this evening with
their new combination hose and chemical
wagon. this evening, after which they will
entertain the members OF the city council
and others at their parlors
Cars ran over the new track from Tenth
street TO Ingra hams Corners for the first
time this morning. Workmen began TO
tear up the old rail this morning. so
that by the middle OF June the double
track Will oe In working order
Jerome Foer was sent 10 the reform,
school this morning by Judge Bliss for
being q truant.
The Third District convention of the
Woman's Christion Temperance union
will he held al the Universalist church
tomorrow morning and afternoon An
address will be made by Mrs d. X. I.iv-
ingston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
THIRD TRIAL
OF DUNCAN
YOUNG

New York. May 22.-After two convic-
tions OF murder in the second degree,
each upset by the court OF appeals. the
third trial of Duncan Young for murder
viii begin today before Justice Davy IN
the supreme court. criminal branch.
This time it is expected that the prose
cution will have n harder time convicting
Young for two OF it's witnesses are miss
ing They are George Bissert. former
wardman under Police Captain Dmond I'm
the Fifth street station, and a girl named
Alice Kelly, who was a witness at both
trials
Bissert is said TO be in Chicago. He
was the wardman I'm the Fifth street
station when Young was arrested for
shooting and killing George Eberhard at
30 Seventh street on the night OF Jan.
"a 1897.
Bissert worked up the police case
against Young. After Bissert had been
a witness against Young al the first trial
came the disclosures in reference to con-
ditions in the red light district. and Bis
sert was indicted on the charge OF having
accepted a bribe OF $500 from Lena
Schmidt, a disorderly house keeper.
ENOUGH OF WITNESSING.
Bissert was convicted When he got. to
Sing Sing Young was there. The in
mates. OF Sing Sing have no sympathy
with n policemen who becomes one OF
their number.
Young served nearly five years I'm Sing
Sing and then the court OF appeals grant
ed him a new trial. The appellate divi-
sion gave Bissert n new trial and he was
released.
Soon after that he made confession 10
~ nd i'm nj 60 fad
Inspector Cross Bissert was the chief
witness against Cross when Cross was
tried and dismissed from the force 10 be
Feif4stftAd- -tie-eottrts-
Since then the indictments against Bis
sert have been dismissed on the motion
OF District Attorney Jerome.
For the last week the district attorneys
office has been trying to find him lie
was last seen in Chicago. 1t is said that
Bissert feels that he has had enough Of
being witness and after his Sing Sing
experience he doesn't want 10 see any
more OF Young.
GIRL is MISSING
From the standpoint Of the prosecu-
tons case, however, the disappearance
OF the other witness. Alice Kelly, is more
important
Alice Kelly was friend OF Tinie Reins-
dorf. Noung's sweetheart. At each trial
Young tried to put in an alibi showing
that he could not have been near Eber-
hards home when the latter was MUIR
dered. but the Rensdorf girl testified that
on the night OF the murder Young showed
haF the mask -he-wore and the pistol he
carried.
Alice Kelly corroborated her testimony.
saying that she was present when Young
showed the pistol and mask to Miss
Reinsdorf.
Young's second conviction was reversed
in October, 1904. and his third trial has
been delayed because the district attorney
could not find Alice Kelly. Although a
number OF detectives have been employed
they have been unable TO get any trace
OF her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
A NATURAL DEATH

New York May 22-An autopsy per
formed on the body Of Mrs. Lawrence
Harnett, who was believed by the police
10 have been strangled 90 death with
towel found tied about her neck. in her
room IN East Fifteenth street Saturdsy.
showed that death was due 10 natural
causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

Services were held in St Brendan's
Catholic church yesterday morning and
the congregation were more than pleased
20 learn that from now on services were
10 be held in this place every Sunday and
holy days In the future
In the past II was only during the sum-
rer months That services were held ut
This church but II Is now an assured fact
that tho new church on Turner avenue
will be completed by August and after
that regular services will he held there
Aparty OF ~ or more made up of tho
local physicians and Druggist Johnston Of
this place with number OF their craft
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-08-10
A Forced Education.

An iRmense amount of literature IN
regard to the Campbell System of suil
culture is bling Published il tha local
newspapers of the southwest. In fact
papers and magazines ct all d.. G., ip-
tions, all over the UuiIe@ States, s-"m
10 be paying more attention to the
Campbell system II sill culture than
TO general cr'p reporting Ard il j.
probably good thing that !, is being
d,le. bersase education aiop4 improved
f.Iu mrihpds comics very stDwy 1,
nqnIrrs years Of III ~ TO ir,!uce 4
farmer tu a'eepl and pr,clice new
way oi ral-ing crops oi a'y h.ud aid
any sh,rr
The c'i,s rronhl' with rc't; 2 frm-
Fr, 10 Ike ui''h.s y,'em ot 81, cu|-
ture lies IA he fact 'ua' f.turr ha,
q ronsGnlr 0,e wlul ."dsun ruliiy co.
nug Liz ladi, m ur,lsr To- : I u ia a
lmper condlFh 10 retain ru,j en-
i'r'>inr" ~ inA'Trr a crit', h"fHr be
can plant the erdI'--'hu- lrring a Soc
Son without any rrlgrns ii'Hs the soil.
We very much doubt the wisdJnf ~
Mis- proceeding rsI"siaiiy Ia fh,s south
western c"un'ry. whrre ~ have sul,
Sns growing seasons. Df clnrss the
t'amphrA system is all rishr. ns.Ofar a.
j. r,asSres riIl'iya'Ior of lhe gr,nud
sksr -rrry rain; hp' fAe wiif.r's e, Pc
nuss h.ss S.sD espee'4'ly lAl. 30 0
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-08-10

h,' N rr.prring ths ground to retain
the sst-t. u Is better TO plant some
u.suD.n"TS crop In hil, or drills oh
'i'~ ground being prepared, than to
ctiuyi'c a ibnn' crop Crw peas,
!uilad in 'ow- wide rnou h to l,e cul-
fiva'ci with s'y kind of cu'tivaior
vop wish 90 lsr. We brlirve to be the
h..t k,al 1T a crop 10 grow while cul
treating ih- grouui oH :he Campbell
ihrury. lint any irzumiuous crop will
O. -gsrdrn peas, brsus nf all ,arities--
any < these crop. will put nitrogen 10
the slh aud usa,e il richer and better.
| such crup- as these were cultivated
a, often aud with the -amc impl, mem.
y Aro u-el to put fai.ow grolni IN
clrdiiirn Tor wheat, we believe the
spil wuuli retain a. much water a.
wuuil the ia'law ground under Camp
bel c1ltnre, gaining good crop be-
SIDE, h-irg re sr IN plant iooi
II 's-s Z. huih plans are good, and Que
uf then. sh. rl,i surely be adopted.