davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CONTINUED From Page one)

(Contlnued From Page One)
s.eo n m there was a band concert on
the front campus by Reeves American
band. and AT o'clock the afternoon ex-
ercises commenced
The first address was delivered by Jesse
Madison Gathany OF Halstead' Ia. IL was
On The Duty of Maintaining personal
FouilIbrium." and was in substance as
follows:
In the process OF intellectual develop
ment every individual passes through pc
RODS OF changa-change in point or view,
change in belief, change in conception or
life and its meaning. To such the at
tempts at adjusting the new 10 the ola 10
meeting the changing conditions are mo-
mentus in results. Those periods COM
pose the critical stages OF life. Then Il
As that a mans usefulness 10 the world
Is either increased or diminished. II is
the time when he needs 10 Grasp the
handle OF his being" as Or. Bushnell put
it. In any case, II is question OF nav
ing ones poise ones balance, ones equili-
.brium disturbed. And too often must
many acknowledge with numiliating con-
fessions that they are unable 70 solve
the problem and leave themselves at
sea.
There are many ways in which equilib-
rium of life may be lost. Time and space
allow for suggestion only.
tt is common knowledge that the United
states OF America has had a prodigious
material development within the last 80
years. Industrial growth has been rapid
wealth has increased nightly. huge for
tunes are piling up. things are done on a
lavish scale. unions and trusts OF gigantic
proportions have arisen. industry. COM
imerce, and finance are supplanting other
Interests and occupations. there is a great
rush and stress in modern life.
This great development has an import
amt bearing on individual life Such a
state OF affairs indicates that there is "a
strong tendency to become one-sided. in
sular. and narrow-minded But these
commercial and industrial pursuits have
a far more important and fundamental
bearing on individual life. have refer
ence TO the influence that these occupa-
tions have upon moral Judgment and
ideas OF justice and honesty. Scores OF
our very best men. men OF broad intel
ligence and sound judgment are pro-
nouncing modern business gigantic
fraud. The whole country seems TO be
rife with aduterated goods. false repre-
eentations, false stamps and impressions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

rife with a sophistical use Of terms and
deceptive language I'm advertising, rife
with acquiescence to unsound proposi-
tions
II is possible 10 become so absorbed in
some one line OF study or research as 10
sacrifice many tendencies and propensi-
ties that. were they given proper develop
ment, would greatly enrich ones person.
ality and contribute much to the happi-
ness and well-being OF others Educated
people are ept 60 become too exclusive
too selfish. too unsympathetic arc ant
to lose that deep feeling for the need
OF others which they once had They
frequently fail TO look behind 10 see +
tney nave kept the primal light from,
~nne and 10 have done that is TO have
committed an irreparable bhnder
There is another matter In regard 10 the
maintenance OF the personal equilibrium
which | desire 10 speak or IL Is closely
akin 10 the Intellectual II IS IN rosa "a
10 that which produces in many a stu.
dent careless cynical and irreverent at
titude toward the institutions and beliefs
OF the past
But after all is there not n tendency
IN our day TO go too far In our denuncia-
ton OF the old? Is not danger wrapped
up in extremes?. Some OF the causeq ~
this careless, cynical and irreverent at
utude OF which l speak are al hand. Many
people think that there must be n com
piete break between the old and the new
tnat they must either hate the one and
ioNe the other or else hold 10 the one
ana despise the other Such fan 10 500
that a much better attitude would be n
retain the best OF the old. and not be
AFRAID or the new. In breaking AWAY en-
urely Is where equilibrium Is lost
Ihere are certain potent and funda
mental reasons for maintaining personal
equilibrium. In the frst place the law
OF compensation teaches us the value OF
IT, IL has been SAID that nature hates
monopolies and exceptions ANY one
tendency developed TO the extrenoe y,iI,
surely rob other tendencies OF their nor.
mai development. Every excess causes
defect Too great gains In one direc-
ton necessitates In the nature OF tbings
loss In some other direction. too much
power one way means weakness In an
other
There Is one other reason shall mon
tion which calls for the maintenance %
personal equilibrium. That Is the great
demand for breadth OF judgment and the
spirit OF liberation. Every educated man
should have a strong interest in the
nlnerent phases OF life. Portions OF his
curriculum should be devoted 20 Interests
political. social. commercial. Industrial.
educational and religious. The spirit of
sympathy and federation demands that
We should not. One OF the loudest calls
OF our age " for toleration Glass dis
tinctions are rising fast in our country.
Organizations and sects are setting them
selves against organizations and sects
Parties clash with parties There Is
nothing In the world that will more
quickly do away with the unsympathetie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
DISPATCHER
BLAMED FOR
WRECK

AS a result OF an investigation which
was held by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad as to the cause of
tle wreck oftwo freiTSt trains on Thurs
day afternoon at South Auburn in which
Engineer Oldham was killed, the blame
has been placed at the door OF the train
dispatcher who sent out the orders.
The engineers on both trains had orders
emitting them 10 a clear track.
F. r. Chadwick. the dispatcher who was
blamed. was Immediately discharged from
the employ OF the company.
Mr. Chadwick has been in the employ
OF the Consolidated for the past 20 years
and has been a train dispatcher for the
last Is years. This is the first mark that
has been found against him in that long
period of service, but owing 10 the
serious nature OF the disaster the COM
pany felt It their duty to discharge the
employee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.
lc per word first insertions: &c repeat;
lwk Sc. per word: 2 wks. SC per word;
9wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
STATE'SCASH
BOX NOT
EMPTY NOW

The genial general treasurer OF Rhode
Island is 70 longer in the position OF
the famous dame OF nursery rhyme fame
who found the cupboard bare. for when
he goes 10 the ironclad cupboard where
the bank statements OF the states de-
posts are kept he finds there is COM
Portable feeling OF little something laid
by FOR a rainy day. Half of the states
share OF the towns taxes have been rsssi
in. some $500 e,5lo.4i in ALL has and now
the paying Of the bills and meeting ex-
penses authorized by the general assem-
bly, Of 1905 is going on merrily.
The general treasurer is still able TO
state as his belief that the state will have
funds enough 10 meet all obligations in
Cured by the assembly for this year
with a small surplus, as he announced
after the passage OF the revenue bill at
the close OF the session.
In addition TO the money available
from the increased taxes. Mr.. Reed also
has hopes of getting a fair proportion
of the states Spanish war claim OF SIS. 900
soon
There may be a respectable increase
in the city's revenues also. certain finan-
clal experts OF Providence assert and
prophesy that the tax assessors will find
about 100000 In taxable property avail
able by the time they finish assessing
The assessors themselves will not state
how much they will find. and, in fact,
cannot yet, as they are right in the midst
Of a search into the intrlcacies fthe
new tangible personal property valuation
problem.
After July they will levy on personal
property and real estate. and then some
idea may be obtained from official
sources what the result will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
Lower
Telephone Rates

Rates for local telephone service have
been reduced. Call i26-Union or write
Contract Department for a new schedule
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
The Weather

D UNIVERSITY HALL,
) BROWN UNIVERSITY.
FORECAST:
> From s p. m. Monday TO s p. m
) Tuesday. For Providence and vicin- 4
> ity: Partly cloudy TO cloudy, gen.
5 Z
) orally fair tonight and Tuesday
5 with high temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
INKS.

Speaking OF Inks makes us think OF the
great variety manufactured. and styles
OF putting up-hence the large stock the
stationer has TO carry 10 supply the
wants OF the people
Upon "A visit TO the store OF VIM X
Potter a few days ago. we were surprised
10 see the stock carried IL was a verita-
BILE ink depot In the basement we saw
casks OF Ink and learned that they car
ried ink on draught
on the first floor. I'm the rear Of the
store, where but few people ever see. is n
attractive -nf-4FAlts,- -ih-pifttS,
quarts and half-plnts. while under the
counters were the leading makes OF inks
carried I'm smaller sizes.
on the third floor is carried the reserve
stock I'm a room especially set apart for
inks mucllage. and paste.
MIR. Potter has n way OF meeting the
needs OF all people using ink He carries
not only black writing and copying inks
but inks in over Is colors. also Hexto-
graph ink. fountain pen ink, rubber
stamp ink, indelble ink. in all over one
hundred different kinds and sizes OF do
nestle and imported inks
We found our visit 10 Mr. Potter's store
both interesting and hospitable. We no.
ticed a label that Mr. Potter had on some
OF the bottles which was good for a rebate
when the bottle was empty.
Get the ink YOU want
Get your ink at Potters, Westminster.
cor. Snow street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
BROWNS CLASS
DAY EXERCISES.

and intolerant spirit than all-round in
terest.
What we need is men who have not
their lives wrapped up In some personal
interest, men whose horizons are wider
than their shops. whose stage is greater
than their writing desks, whose pleasure
is deeper than money making. men who
will place country before party, patriot
ism before partisanship. men who will
keep their eyes on public well-being and
national progress, rather than on their
own petty occupations. who will keep
their hand on the public pulse rather than
on their pocketbooks, men who have
breadth OF view enough 10 advocate the
policy "all men up" and not "some men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The East Side Praying band will hold
a revival service at the Centredale Meth
odist church next Sunday evening at
o'clock Joseph Taudvin OF the Asbury
Memorial NJ. +. church is expected to
have charge Of the meeting George w.
Lewis. the gospel singer will sing. The
public is cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT
LAND, OREGON

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
will be in effect via Wisconsin Central
Railway. II you intend TO go TO Port
land this year ask the ticket agent to
make your ticket read via Wisconsin Cen
trail between Chicago and st. Paul. Pull
man sleepers. free reclining chair cars
ana la Carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant Further in
forma ton cheerfully given by addressing
VIM. Kelly L. A. go Broadway. New
York. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

The funeral OF Ernest Booth was held
from las Potter avenue. yesterday. Inter
ment was at Grace church cemetery Rev
Edward Hoyoke officiated Booth was
employed az +. T.. Ballou's store He was
taken suddenly Ill while polishing n Gus
toners shoes. last Thursday and died
half an hour laSer OF cerebral hemor-
rhage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
NEWSLETS

MIME balls a-kissin'
Up the dust in little spots.
Dustin shells a-hissin'!
Seen him flop his arms an drop
Near the rattlin' drummers.
An bent an took these words
From the lips OF Summers:
Coin Jim--it hit me here,''
blood was spurtin' from 1t
Shell wound in his side-as he
Put his hand upon it,
Take this letter back TO her
Baby-Dick--and Harry
Then his voice sunk lower, Jim,
Who'll take care O. Mary?'
That was al Antietam,
When the war was ended
Hunted up his wilder an
Tears an sorrow blended.
Leaned TO kiss the baby. but
Kind o. shadder hid 'er
An lost my bearins an
Bent an kissed the widder.
Seemed like treachery to joe
But her eyes was heaven.
What did I keer II there was
Fiv. or six, or seven
Children on her hands. an II
Summers says q airy
Word ag'inst IL l can say
I've took care o. Mary.
Detroit Tribune
Hose II extinguished a slight fire at 54S
Dexter street, yesterday.
Joseph Rodinsky OF Is Lopez street re-
ports his daughter Sadie, IL years old'
missing since June 2d.
Thomas Earle was fined SO and costs in
the 9Th district court. today, for an as
sault upon James Dillon.
Patrolman Hyman c.. Goldsmith Of the
% station is under suspension, on the
OF loafing op his beat.
Antonio Cahill was placed on probation
by Judge Rueckert. today, for the theft
OF cherries from Granville r. Budlong.
Melvin p. Whitman OF Hyde Park.
Mass. lost his pocketbook containing $50
at Crescent Park. yesterday. pickpocket
got H..
Mary Lynch was held In 5000 by Judge
Rueckert. this morning for trial next Fri
day on the charge OF keeping disorder
ly house.
George Batchelder. a juvenile, was fined
80 by Judge Rueckert. this morning for
stealing a pineapple from Isaac Goodchild
and another.
Charles Rosenblatt was fined 81 and
costs for plucking and cutting a rose
from one OF the flower beds at Roger VIII
liams park Sunday.
Joseph Poloshinsky was held in $500 by
Judge Rueckert. this morning for trial
Friday on tho charge of stealing Bible
stand from julius Margois.
Mr.. George c. Arnold and family OF
Adelaide avenue have removed to their
Warwick residence where they will re-
main during the summer season.
Salvatore Ballotta. 1S years old was
taken suddenly i'll on Centredale car at
: o'clock last night He was taken to his
home, AS Arthur avenue in an ambulance.
James villano. Able Harrison and
James Kamoosie were fined 81 and juven-
lie costs each. by Judge Rueckert today,
for stealing cherries from Archibald c.
Matteson.
Albert f.. Burton. colored was fined $50
and costs on each of .wo complaints for
assault by Judge Rueckert today. He went
into house on Page street and assaulted
Jessie Lee and Mary Francis.
The East Side Praying band will hold
n revival service at the Centredale Meth
odist church next Sunday evening at
o'clock Joseph Taudvin OF the Asbury
Memorial NJ f church is expected to
have charge Of the meeting George w.
Lewis. the gospel singer will sing. The
public is cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. lSs fremont street. Bos .on.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once ana
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. "a Weybosset street
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10
HOLD.UP MAN R0BS AND KILLS.
An Unknown Bandit Goes Through Ex.
cursion Train on River Ferry
Boat.

Louisiana, Mo-, Aug. 5. While Chi
cago & Alton excursion train from
Bloomington, ILL.,, to Kansas City was
crossing the Mississippi river here to-
day man on board shot and killed
Marion Warner, of Secor, ILL.,, shot and
wounded woman, and robbed third
passenger. After hard fight the man
was arrested and placed in Jail here.
He refused to give his name.
Warner was asleep when the man
came through the train asking people if
they were armed. He awoke Warner
and asked if he had revolver. Receiv-
ing negative reply, tits stated, he
Immediately shot Warner dead. The
passengers were panic-stricken and
when the hold-up demanded of a pas
senger, whose name has not been learn
ed, that he empty his satchel, the hold
up took possession. The robber then
fired at random and one woman was
shot through the arm.
A boiler maker from Jacksonville,
ILL.,, attempted to arrest the man but
was knocked senseless. Other passen-
gers rallied from the fright and the man
was overpowered.
Claims were made by several that
the hold-up man was drunk and had been
Boosting openly that he would kill some
body.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10
CUMMINS PRESIDEN TIAL
BOOM IS LAUNCHED
Friends Of Iowa Governor Start MOVE
for His Nomination In 1908.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Friends
of Governor A. B. Cummins have an
nounced their first move in securing his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for President in 1908. Whether ne
sanctions the movement could not be
ascertained, as he is out of the city,
The movement starts with the organHa-
ton of Cummins clubs throughout Ne
braska to capture the delegation from
that State. Samuel Pennon has organ
lied the first club at Kimball, Neb., and
expects to organize others.
Cummins' friends say that the posi-
BILE candidacy of Secretary of the
Treasury L. M. Shaw, who is an Iowa
man, will not cut any figure with them,
as they feel certain that they can Sc
secure a unanimous delegation from
Iowa. Shaw, they claim, as the stand
pat candidate, can be defeated at home
by Cummins on tariff revision and
control of freight rates platform.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10
Anti-SaloOn League Mass Meeting.

The Anti-Saloon League Of Tazewel
county, with the assistance of the State
organization, has arranged for series
of all day meetings to be held next
week. Rev. J. w. West, Field Secre'
tary of the State League, and other
good speakers have been secured. The
dates and places of meeting are as fol
lows:
Burkes Garden, Tuesday, August Is.
All day meeting.
Baptist Valley Church, Wednesday,
August 16. All day meeting.
Doran, Miles Chapel, Thursday, Aug.
II. All day meeting.
All above meetings begin at 10 a. M,
and will be addressed by Rev. ]. w.
West. There will be one hours recess
for lunch, which each family is request
ed to bring.
The following are the night meetings
and speakers:
Mt. Olivet church, Grafton, Monday,
August ID, Rev. ]. w. West.
Tazewell, Christian church, Tuesday,
August Is, Rev. j. w. West.
Maxwell, Wednesday, August 16,
Rev. j. w. West.
Richlands, Thursday, August II, Rev.
H. M. Fugate and others.
Cedar Bluff, Thursday, August II,
Rev. T. j. Eskridge and others.
The night meetings will begin at s
o'clock.
The county convention will be held at
Doran.
The purpose of these meetings is ed
vocational along temperance lines. 1t is
hoped that all the people in the COM
munities where meetings are held will
attend.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10
FOUND ALONE AND DYING.
POLICE SearchIne for Two Men Believed
to be Responsible for Girls Condi-

New York, August 5. -Loreta, girl
of 20, was found alone and dying early
today on the steps of the residence of
the late Chief of Police Sullivan, at
North Bergen, N. ]. She was taken
into the house, but died before medical
aid could be given her.
The police are searching for two men,
who pretending to be policemen, took
the girl away from young man who
was her escort last night, and who are
believed to have treated her brutally.
The young man said that while retur-
ming from a picnic at Little Coney Is
land, New Jersey resort, he was stop
ped by two pretended policemen who
demanded IS from him, and who, on
finding that he did not have that amount
sent him to get it, keeping the girl as a
hostage and promising to release her
when the money had been paid. The
men disappeared with the girl before he
returned.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10
FOR TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS.
General Rlxsy FavOrs Outdoor Hospitals
and Detention Camp for Navy.

Washington, August 5-The recon-
mendation for the establishment of a
tuberculosis outdoor hospital and de-
tention camp for the navy at Port
Royal, S. c., will be renewed by Sur
geon General Rixey, of the Navy.
1t is the opinion of the Surgeon Cen
eral that a farm or hospital camp in
connection with a station at Port Royal
could be made self-sustaining.
The medical authorities of the navy
are DESTROYS of remodeling some of the
old hospitals, and among other things,
they hope to be able to secure congress
ional action which will enable them to
increase the accommodations at the
Norfolk hospital so that 25O patients
can be cared for and have the building
arranged in such a manner that the
facilities for caring for the navy's sick
and wounded may be increased to five
hundred.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-10

NIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office OF tie
Circuit Court of the County of Tsze7s
well, Oh the Let day of August, 1906.
razewelI National Bank, corporation,
Complainant.
VI. In Chancery.
Vivian Hash, +. ID. Eddins, j. A. Hash,
Sarah G. Hash, j. A. Gillespie, I. X.
Smoot, T. G. Bowen. Trustee, II. s.
Bowen, K. ID. Brown. Jesse Mundy,
Charles +. Brown and Essie Smoot
Brown, his wife, Defendants.
The object Of this suit lie to set aside
and ahnul three deeds, one OF said deeds
execuied by Chas F. Brown to Elsie
Smoot Brown, dated l4ih Of February,
1905, conveying "a ceres of land, lying in
Tazewell county, on the North Fork of
Clinch River, at or near Wittene Mills;
and another of said deeds, executed by
Chss. +. Brown and wife to T. K. Smoot,
dated l4th February, 1905, for 80 acres of
land, lying in Tazewell county, on North
Fork of Cllnch River, in Lynn Hollow;
and the other of said deeds executed by
Essie Smoot Brown and Chas. +. Brown,
her husband, to I. G. Bowen, trustee,
dated May 3, 1905, for "a acres Of land,
lying in Tazewell county, on North Fork
of Cinch River, at or near Wittens Mile,
and conveyed to said I. &. Bowen, trus-
tee, to secure X. d. Brown and Ii. s.
Bowen MS endorsers on note executed by
Chas. +. Brown to Jesse Mundy; and TO
subject the said "a and 36 acre tracts of
land to the payment of judgment in IA
vor of 1azewell National Bank against
Chas. +. Prown, j. A. Hash and Sarah q.
Hash, for $60l62 with interest on 5000,
pal thereof, from the LIST day of January,
1904, and 1915 costs; and also TO subject
said lands to the payment of two nego-
table notes, each for the sum of 5000,
dated the LIST Of January, 1904, and bear
ing interest from date, aud made by
Vivian Hash and Edgar Hash to +. ID.
Eddins. and endorsed by J. A. Hash,
Sarah G. Hash, J. A. Gillespie and Chas.
+. Brown, and one of said notes due in
l6 and the other in 20 months from date;
and also to subject to the payment of said
judgments and notes certain tract Of
l20 acres of land, lying in Grayson coun-
ty, belonging to j. A. Hash.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants, Vivian Hash,
+. ID. Eddins and j. A. Gillespie are not
residents of the State of Virginia, il is or
dered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit. And it is fur
ther ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four successive'>
weeks in the Tszewell Republican,
weekly Newspaper published at Tazewel,
Virginia, and that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse of this coun-
ty as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
I. Z. GEORGE, Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie,
p.q.
Greever & Gillespie, augSl4