davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Governor George H. Utter, Lieutenant
Governor Frederick II. Jackson, Secretary
OF State Charles r. Bennett and Ex-
ec;itive Secretary Richard W. Jennings
took a place in line Immediately ahead
OF James II. Higgins and City Clerk Sam
uel n. Roberts. who headed the city coun-
Gil and other city officials OF the city OF
Pawtucket. Former governors present
were William Sprague, Charles Warren
IApptt. Charles Dean Kimball and I. F.
c. Garvin.
AS chief usher ColoneI Cyrus NJ. Van
syck was assisted by w. Howard Walk
or. former Attorney General Charles f.
stearns, Judge Lellan j. Tuck. Thomas
r I Mcdonnell. H. NJ. Boss, Jr., William
H. Thornley,. John $. Murdock and Ches-
ter W Barrows The seating in the bal
comics was under the direction OF Charles
j Emerson and Frank w. Westcott.
AT the aldermanic chamber and mayor s
office in the city hall the line. comprising
Mayor Higgins and members Of the city
council general assembly and Rhode ISL
and Bar association. the latter headed by
President Francis Colweil, was formed
and marched To the church across the
street In a body. other organizations for
which seating accommodation was pro
vided were Tower post. No. II. O. A r.;
delegates from lawyers or Pawtucket and
vicinity Business Mems association, To
Kalon club. board of trustees of the Pub
lie library and representatives from other
organizations.
FLORAL Tributes.
The bier before the pulpit was banked
with a wealth OF beautiful flowers There
were symbolic pieces, the tablet of the
Supreme court, Rhode Island state shield
and others. From the Rhode Island Bar
association an immense wreath OF roses,
lilies OF the valley and violets. The floral
remembrance OF the First Baptist church
was large bouquet OF Easter lilies.
wreath from Sunday school, wreath from
the Harvard Law Review. publication
az Harvard university. Frederick W. TIL
llnghst, a son OF the deceased, being a
member OF the board OF editors; star,
from Tower post, No. IL. G. a. r., and
wreath from the board OF trustees OF the
Public library. besides many other Of
ferings from the family. friends and DIFF
ferent organizations mentioned.
After invocation by Rev J. J. Wooley
certain scriptural passages were read
The Tower post then sang Come Unto
Me" A eulogy by Rev Dr. Rector. pas.
tor OF the church. followed.
DIR. RECroRs EULoGY.
Dr. Rector took his text from H. Tim.
othy. iv.. Z: II have fought a good night
have finished my course. I have kept
the faith" He said I'm part:
Paul had reached the end OF life''
journey His race was run. the conflict
ove., the labors Of long and useful ca
reer ended. The shadows OF evenint
gathered about him. but on distant
shore he saw the dawning ~ an endless
day. Sunlight was on the hills. and the
great apostle wished for an early on
s-ance into the kings country. II life had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

said from Burns % wad the power
some giftie gle us 10 see oursers as ithers
see us. and that is at the head OF the
part OF the program in which I'm In
cluded Now I'm going 10 try 10 show
them how they appear 10 us I'm going
to attempt 10 paint the temperance els-
ment in the colors they wear a. seen
from the viewpoint Of the liquor dealers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This In an important daily question. Let
us answer II today. Try Jsll-O. Americas
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award Cold Medal, Worlds Fair, 81.
Louis 1904 Everything In the pa ackage;
add boiling water and set 20 cool. Flevors:
Lemon. orange. Raspberry, Strawberry,
of each favor froin your grocer today.
l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

"Yo are threatened with brain fever
what Is your business
Nothing ! am merely a society man.
"temme look at your tongue again
am mistaken I'm that braln-fcver dag
nosis. Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
POLITICAL TALK BY
LOCAL MINISTER'S

Z w. Of Newport
a
officials wer'
ste
gathering Calvary
superintendent stood
oksd state
general politics
subject the Of Rhode Island
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Offer Their Services free.

Pire Bluff, Aug. 14.-The Jef- ferson county delegates to the general assembly, composed of Senator H. M. Toney and Repre- sentatives s. A. Miller, A. H. Powell and s. J. Hunt, have re- ported that they are willing to serve without compensation in a special session of the legislature if Gov. Davis would call that body together for the purpose of making an appropriation for the purpose of carrying on the quar- antine against yellow fever dis tricts, the state funds having been exhausted.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
flas Have Important Meeting.

The local Elks held their semi monthly meeting Tuesday eVen- ing, at which time a goodly num- Der of lawns roaming in different neighboring cities were initiated and received into the fold at this meeting.
 This lodge, composed as it is of the leading business men of this city and surrounding coun- try, is rapidly growing, new members being received into the lodge every meeting.
 The following gentlemen were made acquainted with the mys- teries: Sam M. Casey and John Morrow, Batesville; Dr. w. C. Weaver, Jamestown; Frank Ken nedy, Cotton Plant; Fletcher Lewis, McCrory; J. W. McCarty and George R. Hays of this city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Scholarship For Sale

The Independent recently of fered for sale a scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College at a cut rate. It was sold the second day by phone message as a result of the advertisement and the fact that a bargain was offered.
 We have another, a $50 schol- arship in the famous lnterna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn, for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying, in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for $35. btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
FAVORABLE Wf4TtFR
Fer Growing Crops and Farm Work
 Materially improving Cotton.

Below IS a general summary of the crop and weather conditions of Arkansas for the week ending August IA:
 The week was characterized by warm days and cgol tights, with showers the fore part, and was favorable for growing crops and for farm work of all kinds. Rain would be beneficial generally.
 Cotton, while small and late, is healthy and has improved during the week, and is now making more fruit; there is, however, complaint locally of shedding and of insects and rust jnjuring the crop.
 Early corn is made and is a good crop; the late planted is mostly laid by, but is not prom ising; 1t would be benefited by rain.
 Considerable hay of excellent quality was saved in good condi- tion.
 Irish and sweet potatoes and peavine hay are doing well.
 Apples and peaches continue to drop, and apples will be a light crop of poor quality, and peaches a fair crop of medium quality.
 Stock is generally doing well.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
ADVERTISING ARKANSAS.
Iron Mountain land Department Has Agents at County Fairs in the
 Northern States.

Little Rock, Aug. 15. 5.-Col. C.. A. A. Deane of the Missouri Pa cific land department, headQuar- ters in Little Rock, is making a systematic canvass of the coun- try in the interest of the depart ment and for the exploitation of the advantages of the state. Be- sides himself he has three Little Rock men in the field, s. L, Kay, A. T. Ellis and D. o. Coffin.
 The four are making personal visits to 126 county seat and state fairs in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas through the months of August, September and October, conclud- ing October 31.
 Col. Deane himself will make the state fairs at Topeka, Kan. :; Sedalia, Mo-, and Des Moines, Ia., and some of the largest fairs. The great amounts of descriptive literature published by the department is being dis tributed where it will do the most good, being pla:ed in the farmers wagons, where it is sure to be found. Col. Deane thinks that great results will follow from this dissemination of facts about Arkansas ard it's resources.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
loo Much Tipping.

A movement has been started in Chicago to put an end to tip ping. It is contended that when a man buys anything that is for sale he pays full value and is not obligated to pay anything more. This is only one of numerous protests that are made against the habit that is growing in most communities. The chances are that instead of putting an end to tipping the habit will get strong CT and that in the end we shall find the same conditions here that exist in some of the older countries. Legislation might reach this evil to some extent and efforts have been made in some states to put a stop to tip ping in this way, but somehow this is one of the numerous evils that is acknowledged by every one, and which no one feels called upon personally to contend with. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Andrews in d Rush.

Prosecuting Attorney P. R, Andrews of the First district is in the city, and reports that clr- cult court in his district, reach ing from White county to the Mississippi river, is almost a con- tinuous performance, says the Little Rock Democrat, He has just concluded at Searcy, and next Monday will open at Angus ta, then go to Cotton Plant, For rest City, Marianna and Helena. The circuit will keep him and Judge Hutton busy until about November 15. One murder case is to be tried at Augusta, on change of venue from the Cot ton Plant district, being that of T. A. Smith, who is under in- dictment for killing E. F. Koch two years ago. The second trial of John V. Roberts of Searcy for complicity in the Lightle insur- ance swindle will be called at Mariana.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Recoves Insurance.

Eureka Springs, Aug. l5. The case of H. J. Burnett against the Home Insurance Company of Lit tie Rock for $1, ,OO0 was decided in the circuit court in favor of Burnett. A few months ago Burnett's barn burned. It was insured in the Home Insurance Company of Little Rock for $1,- GOO. The company refused to pay the loss and Burnett brought suit with the above result.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Ninety ArkansanS Enlist.

Since Major Smith took charge of the recruiting service of the United States army in Arkansas, April l, 1905, with headquarters at Little Rock, he has enlisted ninety men for the service.
 Two changes have just been made in the sub-stations, Corpo- ral Alfred E.. Hart station being transferred from Brinkley to Newport and Corporal John H. Hardy's station from Pine Bluff to Hot Strings.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Hayes to Visit Continent.

Col. s. H. Nowlin has received a letter from Gen. F. M. Hayes,
 familiarly known among men as "Black Jack" Hayes, to the effect that he will accompany a party of gentlemen on tour of Europe. He was stationed here last autumn and winter, in con- nection with the Arkansas State Guard. and left to become one of
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
RETURNS TOR PARDON.
1rusty Escapes to lind Riches in CallfOr- nia and Returns 10 Secure Pardon.

Little Rock, Aug, 15.-An in- teresting story is connected with the pardon granted yesterday to Lucky L. Laur.
 He was charged with having taken charge of some one else S hog in Arkansas county, and took a change of venue to Mon- roe county, where he was con- victed in 1893 and sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment.
 He stood so well with the off, cials that he was entrusted to de- liver himself to the penitentiary, which he did.
 He was made a "trusty," and being a mechanical engineer of ability, was put in charge of a mill at Walnut Lake camp.
 Later he incurred the enmity of the warden, who, as a pun- ishment, made him sleep with a negro convict.
 The next day, January 20, 1894, Laur walked away from the camp and never went back.
 He made his way to California and Colorado, where he made a strike and accumulated some- what of a competence and yes terday came back to Little Rock to secure his pardon.
 Laur formally surrendered to the authorities and the pardon was then delivered to him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
SPECIAL RATFS 10 CALIFORNIA.

Special rates to San Francisco, Cal., via Iron Mountain route, account convention of United Daughters of Confederacy. Rate $63.50 round trip. Tickets?on sale September l to 5 inclusive, September 12 to IA inclusive, and September 26 to 28 inclusive. Tickets will be routed via Iron Mountain to St. Louis. Missouri Pacific to Pueblo Gree side trip to Denver), D. & R. c. through the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, to Ogden, thence Southern Pacific to San Francisco. (Side trip to Los Angeles, thence back to Portland, Southern Pacific entire distance). If desired can take steamer line. Meals and berths included between San Francisco 
 and Portland. Returning you will be routed via Ogden and Denver, or via Billings and Bur lington Route, or via St. Paul and any direct line to St. Louis. Stop overs allowed at any point west of Pueblo and St. Paul. Final return limit of these tickets 90 dates from date of sale, ex- cepting tickets are not to be limited for return later than November 30.
 T. H. REAMEY, Agent
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
New Superintendent.

Little Rock, Aug. 15. General Superintendent w. T. Tyler has announced the appointment of Hugh M. Wilson to be superin. tendent of the White River rail- way, with headquarters at Au- rora, Mo-, vice o. M. Sewell, re- signed. The appointment be- came effective today.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
No Witnesses as Yet.

Coroner Frank Harrison has as yet been unable to get service on the railroad officials wanted here to testify in the Diaz wreck proceedings and when his court convened Wednesday morning adjournment was taken until II o'clock and later to Friday morn ing.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16

Come on, ye stubby boards. y
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16

the managers of exploitation of the Jamestown exposition. He writes that little will be done with the exposition until a suc- cessor has been elected to take the place of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, president of the enterprise. Little RockDemocrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
Life
 Current.

The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs.
 If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stufy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys- pepsia. stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current IS weak.
 Power-producing fuel is need- ed #; something 10 increase nerve energy-strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Ner- vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force. and restores vitality.
 When J began taking pr. Miles Restorative Norvine and Anti Pain Pills ] was confined to my bed. Lad severe nervous spells, the result of two years illness with malaria. l gradually grew so weak that ] was unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. have taken in all seven bottles of the NerVlne and ] am entirely well"
 ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, la.
 pr. Miles Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. Ii 1t fails, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

If you wish to better your con- dition I will tell you how you can do so by investing a little of your surplus earnings. Sign below and mail. Don't neglect this. Name. ...................................,..,,,,-- Address ................... ..............
 ELMO RIDDELL,
 Cooperative. Broker,
 Jacksonport, Ark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
DRIVING WORK ABROAD.
One of the Probable Results of the
 Eight Hour Printers Day.

Eight Hour Printers Day.
 At the last meeting of the Suburban Press association of New England Cap tain ]. S. Cushing If the Norwood Pres, addressed the meeting on the subject of labor, particularly the hours for days work. In the course of his re- marks be said:
 In 1898 the nine hour day was quiet iy and harmoniously introduced. Since then nearly every master printer has annually been visited by unions de- manding increase of pay. In many case, rather than have trouble, the mat ter has been compromised. In seven years in Boston printing offices the working day has been reduced from ten hours to nine. At the same time the mini- mum wage has increased from s15 to SIS per week. This certainly SHOWS well for the good disposition of em- ployers. In the meantime employees have grown bold and arbitrary. They say they will force increased pay and decreased hours until they bankrupt the employers and then see what comes. Even now six hours is looked forward to for printers day. In the past 100 years there has not been so much gain for the employer as 10 war rant such increase of pay and diminu- ton of the hours of labor to employe. The prosperity of the country has en- abled employers to raise prices to GUS toners and so to meet the demands of employees, but the limit has been reach- ed. He recently asked an extensive publisher what would be the effect of again increa sing the cost of work to him. He replied by saying that he re- gently had sent abroad book to he printed and had paid S6.CGO for work that would have cost. done in the United States. s9.OO. From that you may readily see what will happen by increasing prices 20 per centum. as is contemplated by the printers unions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
LONG DRAWN OUT CASE
Railroad cemnissionsrs Will Hear
 Waterbury, " atsrtown nattss.

A hearing will be given on Wednes- day. August 2, at II 80 a. m., at the office of the railroad commissioner at the capitol on the matter of location and grade of the proposed road of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting com- pany, extending from the present ter minus of it's tracks in Oakville to the Watertown and Waterbury boundary line In October, 1901. the company presented to the commission it's peti- tion and appeal from the decision of the selectmen of the town of Water bury. approving the location and grade, and the railroad commission. after a hearing, made its order. in July, 1902, but the next month the mayor and board of aldermen of Waterbury took an appeal to the superior court for New Haven county. On May 10, 1905, the superior court rendered judgment up- on the appeal, disaffirming and annull- ing the order of the railroad commis- sion. The company appealed to the supreme court and on July IA the lat ter court gave it's decision that the sll- perior court had the power to direct the railroad commissioner to proceed to ex- eTclSc tIlelT cQulldU1e pOWcIs III uic posing of the matters in controversy In this case. and that such was the legal effect of the judgment rendered by said court; that it was fully within the powers of said railroad commissioners to hear the parties in interest and to affirm, disaffirm or modify the order Of the selectmen appealed from by said Connecticut Railway and Lighting com pany, as said commissioners might deem equitable. and that the decision of said superior court by which these proceedings were sent back to said rail road commissioners, who had never really exercised their full powers in disposing of the same. because they did not know what these powers were. was the proper one"
 During the pendency of the proceed ings the town and city of Waterbury have been consolidated and the func- tions of the town in regard to highways have passed to the city and are vested in and exercised by the mayor and board of aldermen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

Democrats of the fourth ward will hold a meeting at headquarters Thurs day night for the purpose of getting to- gether for the fall election and to com pare notes with reference to the selec- ton of candidates for aldermen. A great many names are being mentioned, but it would be out of the question to tell at this state of the proceedings which will come to the front. There appears to be good feeling all around among democrats and if this can be maintained until the fall election the other fellows won't be in 1t. The re- publican managers expect to do some thing before long which will stir up a fuss in the democratic camp. but the smartest of them don't see what they can do towards placating certain ele- ments in their own ranks. who claim that they are going to vote the demo cratic ticket. not because they are democrats. but in the interest of good government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

Fred O'Nelll of Hartford is visit ing friends in this section.
 Thomas Condon of South Leonard street is seeing the sights at Coney.
 Timothy Kirby has accepted a position with Walker, the druggist.
 Miss O'Brien of Poplar avenue is entertaining friends from out of town.
 Frank Leary and Anthony Car roll have been several days in Tor ringtOn.
 Miss Dwyer of Charles street is spending two weeks vacation at the shore
 Mrs Phillip Kane of Adler street is spending months vacation in At lantic City.
 Bernard Fitzpatrick of Provi- dence, R. l., is visiting relatives in this section.
 Frank Meyers. who has been spending the past week in Hartford, has returned.
 Thomas Reese left this morning for Litchfield where he has secured work as lineman.
 Miss Catherine Flannigan of No. Riverside street will spend several days at Asbury Park. MT and Mrs William Hall of Bank street are enjoying two weeks va cation at Rockaway beach. Miss Mary O'Donnell of Fourth street has returned after three weeks visit with relatives in Water town.
 Miss Rose Begnal of South Leon- ard street left yesterday for Paterson. N. J., where she will spend week vacation.
 Thomas Sheehan of Washington avenue had his thumb of the right hand cut of while at work this morn ing in Randolph & Cloves at 11:30. Sheehan was walking along side of the wagon when heavy piece of iron fell on his thumb.
 Throbbing. aching heads are easily | relieved if Headache Powders are taken. One dose will do it. Prlce p | cents per box, at Walkers drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL

George Sullivan has left for the shore. where he intends spending his vacation.
 Miss Anna Slater and Miss Mary Min nihan have left for ten days vaca- tion at Asbury Park.
 James Fryer and Edward Bowe of Baldwin street have returned from Canada, where they have been spend- ing a two weeks vacation.
 The Misses Josephine and Della Me Carthy of Union street left this morn- ing to spend two weeks vacation at Lawrence, Mass, and Canobie lake.
 Prof and Mrs Julius Baier are at the shore. Mrs Baier's friends will be lad to learn that she is steadily gain ing from her recent attack of typhoid.
 Mrs P. J. Lynch and Mrs Patrick Hickey, both of Lafayette street, left on the o'clock train for the White City where they will spend two weeks at the shore.