davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
VALLEY VILLAGES
Valley Doctor Married Other
Items Of an Interesting
Nature.

DIR. William Stewart Reoch OF Phenlx
dence were united In marriage at the
home Of the brides mother at IS Arm
strong avenue. Providence, last evening
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
A. f. Krom OF the Benehcient Congrega-
tional church. The ceremony took place
at o'clock in the parlors OF the home
OF Mrs. Maoready and was witnessed by
the more intimate friends and relatives
OF the contracting couple only. the we'd
ding being quiet. out of respect OF a
recent death In the family OF the bride
The groom was attended by his brother
Robert A. 3. Reoch manager OF the
print works in Dover n II. The brides
maid was Miss Agnes Macready, n sister
of the bride. DIR. Norman G. Reoch. an
Instructor at Harvard. and George Mac
ready. "A brother OF the bride. were ushers
Following the ceremony supper was
served and the evening was pleasantly
passed In a reception for the friends OF
the newly married couple DR. and Mrs
Reoch left last evening for a wedding
tour and whom they return they will re-
side on Main street Phenix. where the
doctor has an office
PHENIX.
faTry tenDrault or providence, while
attempting 10 aliRht from car from
Hope yesterday afternoon Mt I O'Clock
fell on the tee near Phenix square and
fractured his left wrist. He went into
n nearby saloon and n doctor was called
The latter reduced the fracture and made
the man ss comfortable az possible
Allan A. Campbell who has been
seriously III with pneumonia IL reported
20 be improving. He suffered re-
lapse on Monday. but Is reported rs again
improving today.
Mrs Abram Spencer OF North Pleasant
street underwent surgical operation NJ
the Rhode Island hospital Yesterday
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Julia A. Brayton OF Fiskvlle fell
on thu ice near her home on Monday
evening while on her way 10 visit a
neighbor and fractured her left hin. She
was assisted TO her home again and was
yesterday taken To the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Fred Remington. The
bone has not been set az vet as the age
OF tho patient Is against successful
operation, She IL over so years OF age
The Girls Friendly society OF the st
Philips church in Crompton held n bean
supper az Guild hall last evening There
was goodly number present NJ the
afatr, the supper being followed by an
entertainment.
The Hope Literary society met last
evening as usual. An interesting meet
Ing was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
Providence, Sc
sherff's onf'ce. Providence, r. l.,

SnfTlH Utica. frONiOenCe, X. l.,
~ February 18th, 1875.
BY virtue aid in pursuance Of an ex-
ecuuon Number 37g21, issued out OF the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
tr1ct, holden AZ Providence in the County
Of Providence. State OF Rhode Island,
within and for said District on the 23d
able TO said Court May 23d 1905, upon a
Judgment rendered by said Court on the
2th day Of January, A. D. 1875. In favor
OF G. 8. Sisson Company, a corporation
duly created under the laws Of the State
OF Rhode Island. doing business I'm said
Providence, plaintiff. and against Charles
V Gross. alias John Doe. OF Cranston,
In said County Of Providence. defendant.
VIII be sold AZ Public Auction TO be held
at the Storehouse Of Orrtn f.. Jones' No
80 Central street in said Providence. on
the 10th day Of March. 1896. at 10 o'clock
noon. thu following described personal
property. viz: Biz hundred pairs OF
Shoes end Rubbers. E pairs Of Mems
Pants, lot of Mems shirts and Sweaters,
lot ot Overailr. Socks Suspenders and
Neck ues, lot OF Table Linen and Towels
lot OF Mems Underwear. Womens and
Childrens Undearwear, lot OF Calicos and
Calico Wrappers. Handkerchiefs, Gloves
RIbbons. Hat Pins. Conba Brushes
Needles Thread. Small Mirrors and lot
of Toys and Stationery,
Levied on this 18th day Of February
A. y. 1906 at 10 O'Clock a. m. and will b~
sold 10 satisfy said execution. interest on
the same together with my own fees and
all contingent expenses II sufficient
ANDREW MkENZIE
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
GOV. C0BB AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.

Augusta Me. March Gov. William
T. Cobb and party left today for Wash
ington 10 attend the inaugural ceremonies
Gov. cobb wes accompanied by Mrs.
Cobb and daughter. Miss Martha Cobb.
Inspector Gcperai Charles Y. Davis OF
Portland. Major Edward IT, Kelley. Ran
gor. and Lieut.. Col Robert X. Crockett.
Rockland
Capt Davis represents adlutant general
A. " parnham of Ranger who was de-
tanned az home by sickness.
The party left herr at 10 a. m. intend
ing 10 leave Roston tonight
The national guard will be represented
by the C1eaves RIFFS co NJ of West
brook Capt James " Graham. com
uaudins who will 40 sscort duty 20
Governor cobb and participate IN the in
aueural parade About AZ members Of
company VI lett later IN tho day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
FELT LIKE SUICIDE.
But . Stsm Minded Police Officer Baked
GIbsun's Intention

Nicholas GIBSON. who belongs IN Paw
tucket, while under the influence ., liquor.
attempted to climb over the iron railing
ON Charle. street ard 20 Jump into
the canal
Pstroimsn J. y Hathewson seized him
ny tho coat collar and prevented me
contamination of Fhson's suicidal act
In tho police court today. Gibson was
1ned g. and costs for drunkenness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
DIED SUDDENLY.
John 0'ConnsII, Who Had Shock q Few
Months Ago, Found In CsIIaL

John O'Connell died suddenly in the
basement OF house at % Perkins
street. yesterday afternoon
Mr. OConnsll was 81 years old, resided
at &c Brigham street and a year ago had
a slight attack OF paralysis which had
made him an invalid.
Feeling indisposed he stopped at the
house on Perkins street 10 go 10 closet.
4 few minutes later ne was found on
the cellar floor and died before assistance
coulc he given him.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
tCdy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
HAS RHEUMATISM.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt WRESTLING With q
Painful Attack OF That Malady.

Alfred O. Vanderbilt is suffering from
tnfammatory rheumatism, and is there
fore confined 10 his home at Oakland
farm, Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt returned from
New York a week ago. and day or
two later the rheumatic attack began
DIR. Henry r. Croyd Is attending Mr.
Vanderbilt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

In joint session OF the two houses the
electoral vote for president and-Fiee
president was canvassed and the official
announcement made Of the election of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. revision Of
the Philippine tarff has progressed near
" 10 completion without indication Of de-
feat and an act has been signed intended
10 develop resources OF these islands by
guaranteeing interest on capital invested
in railroad building and authorizing the
issuance OF bonds for municipal improve
ments. schools and roads.
The laws for Alaska have been codihed
an additional district Judge authorized
and the revenues from the liquor traffic
I'm that district devoted TO the support of
schools. the building OF roads and the
care OF the insane. Legislation for the
government Of the Panama Canal zone
and regulations for the construction of
the canal has passed both houses, but
differences remain to be adjusted In con-
ferences.
Two new battleships have been provided
for by congress in the Naval Appropria-
ton bill
The trade mark laws have been re-
vised and an International Copyright act
passed.
Jurisdiction OF the forest reserves has
been transferred from the Interior 10 the
agricultural department.
Authority 20 make arrests In forest re-
serves has been granted employees as a
measure OF further protection Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been authorized to set
apart portion Of the Wichita forest re-
serve as q breeding place for game
animals and birds
BY resolution OF the house the depart
ment OF commerce and labor has began
an investigation of the oil trust
Obscene matters has been prohibited
Importation and transit as interstate
commerce. As further aid In the en-
forcement OF the immigration laws
steamships entering United States ports
are required 10 furnish complete pas
senger lists.
Captured confederate betuenags in the
possession OF the war department we're
ordered returned 10 present authorities Of
tho state In which the regiment carrying
the colors was organized
The American National Saed Cross So
ciety was incorporated. as were the
trustees OF the Grand eDcampment OF
knights Tsmplar OF the United States.
and are in conference.
Both measures contain provision for the
admission OF Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory "a one state.
The foundat tion for railway legislation
has been laid By tho passage OF bill
through the house after exhaustive hear
inRs. and the heg'nnins Of en inquiry
by tho senate, which Is to he conducted
during the recess,
4 halt has been called in the extrava-
gance With which public documents have
been printed
The president was authorized 20 grant
medals for heroism IN the saving OF hfe
in train wrecks
The extrsdition laws of the United
states were extended % the Philippines
The state ~ Arkansas was oeied a strip
NJ land from the Indian Territory.
portion 81 the Round Valley Indian
Reservation IN California was opened TO
settlement Settlers in the Rosebud Res
ervation were given additional time TO
establish citizenship. The unallotted
lands Of the Yakima Reservation In
Washington was ordered disposed of
Twenty eight OF the public acts are
authorities ;o build bridges or dam navi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
EAST TPRUVlUENCE
Local Clam DlggerS Expose
Methods Of Others In Business
BuckIln Post Preparing for Me-
mortal y.-EnJoyab|s Smoker.

Some OF the men OF this place who made
living by digging CLANS are wondering
what the city folks would think N they
knew they are eating sewer fattsned
bivalves. During the cold snap. when no
CLAIMS could be had. clamdiggers from
away down tho river came 10 the vicinity
OF Wrkesbarrs pier and got what clans
they could. which they carted OF and
soaked In salsratus water.
The clamdigsers OF this place feel as II
IL is up TO them" 10 let those who eat
CLANS know that during the cold snap
good. sweet. fresh clams were scarce. Not
one OF the many diggers OF this place are
guilty OF digging CLAIMS that are not just
what they should be.
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
At the meeting OF Bucklin post. Grand
Army OF the Republic. held In Rays hall
last evening. the subject OF Memorial day
was taken mp. and after considerable
pleasant talks Comrades MoTwigsen.
Pickersgil Bowen. Sweetland, Luther.
Horton and Levi Luther were appointed
a committee TO make all OF the neces-
sary arrangements for that important
day.
HELD a SMOk ER
Court Washington. Foresters OF Amer
ica. held n smoke talk In Tobin's han
last evening, which prved TO be very
enjoyable affair, a number OF prominent
members OF the order and members OF
the Grand Court were present, and made
addresses. A collation. was served
Minor MENTION.
More than 300 persons attended the So
cial given by the 2elma orchestra I'm the
town hall last evening. The program
contained % numbers.
Chief Adams went 10 Fall River this
morning and expects TO return with Ken
nedy. who is charged with stealing
George Johnson's team
The report OF Chief OF Police Adams
shows that 10 arrests were made during
the past month.--
one member was reinststed at the meet
ing Of Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows
last evening
Mr.. Calvin Miller. we'll known resi-
dent of this place. left for the south this
morning. where he will spend the rest
or the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
CONDITION IMPROVED.
h-CouncIIman William \. Morgan SIN
SERIOUSLY III With The Ghp.

William " Morgan formerly = member
~ the common council. he's been ili with
ntp az his home. st3 Broadway. for
more than week II waA feared that
pneumonia would no developed. hut Mon
day an Improvement was observed and
today his condition. although still serious
gives more encouragement for a fecov
cry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
Mr.. F|NCH'S
TONGUE
CUT OUT

New York. March 1-B. s. Finch. an
official OF a Brooklyn coal company. has
submitted to an operation for the removal
OF his tongue. About two-thirds was cut
away, yet with the remaining portions
OF the organ and the muscles OF his
throat he win be able. after a little prsc-
tice. to speak intelligfbly.
The operation Is the second OF that
nature performed here within n few
months. Finch had been a heavy smoker
for years and complained six months ago
of an irritation near the base of his
tongue. cancerous growth appeared
and spread so rapidly that when tho
operation was found necessary the tongue
had become affected from tip to base.
The glands OF the mouth were also con-
gested and IL became necessary 10 re-
move them.
The tongue was FIRST pressed TO one side
in order that the surgeons could get at
the tongue arteries, severing and tying
them, and thus checking the flow oj
blood
The loss OF blood was about six ounces
and the operation lasted % minutes.
Paw. what's a man-trap?"
well, wouldn't swear TO H. Johnny,
but 7 think your big sister would come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

'1.n't tina, = bird of bonneis- ashed
she
"tt Ia more than that" replied tho
young man ''it is the bonnet Of bird "
After which the course ~ true love
ran smoothly. y.-Eouston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

Paw. what's a man-trap?"
We'll, ] wouldn't swear 10 II. Johnny.
but 7 think your big sister would come
under that heading. Detroit Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

. its
. pr ivate ~ passed
with
progressing
a
vo by he

gable streams. q relate 10 the District
OF Columbia and four 70 the judiciary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

always considered that it was
worth much to be thrown with
people of culture and ref ne
ment and people of means, be
cause be expected they would
be his customers later in life
This young man believed that
social success was imperative
to his professional success, ana
he regarded his acquaintance
among the better classes as of
inestimable value. His subse-
queut career certainly seemed
to vindicate his methods A
though. he had a hard struggle
at first, be has attained great
distinction. and has been mar
vel to his schoolmates ana
those who knew him 10 early
life as a poor boy, and VINO
laughed at the lofty standard
which set for himself.
But the main value of this
mans career is in its sugges-
tion that we should allow moth.
ing to enter the life that Will
deterioate our ideals or lower
our standard of quality. 1t
teaches that keeping with the
best, doing our best, insisting
upon the best everywhere and
always. will have Il marked in
fluence in elevating the life to
the standard adopted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Hand Caught.

The game and fish law is
stringent but it makes no pro-
vision for hand caught" fish.
The Methodist were there, but
1t took the Baptist to execute
the new scheme.
When r. V. Sullivan and
party were camping at Keys
Ford last week, fish didn't bite
fast enough, SO the party form.
ed a line across the rifle while
one welt above the ford to
brighten the fish down. A
streak of silver weighing 20 lbs
charged on John, Owen who
fastened his fingers in it's gills
and then the fight was on. John
held tight, Charlie Sullivan fell
over John and the fish and they
like to have drowned the fish
before landing it. 1t made the
dinner of the ten men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Some Corn.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. s.
Thomas j. Wornall. of Liberty.
State Senator for Clay County,
speaks almost with pity of
farmers who boast of only 20
bushels of corn to the acre, and
say he eau show a large field
where the crop will be 30 bush
els to tn acre.
lit is the heaviest corn I ever
raised" Wornall said. land l
had one crop on that field that
weig he'd out Sc bushels to the
mere. We need just little ram
in that particular locality as we
did not get the big rain Kansas
City had last week. The corn
is nearly made, and I conf
IDENTIFY expect to gather 80
bushels to the acre On that field
and 1 want to remark again
that there is some corn" CO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post.
Office, Monroe City, Mo-, on
Aug. 8, 1905.
Burns, Leonard L,
Chinn, Mr.. Tazy,
Clay, Miss Annie,
Florence, Mrs. Emma,
Gibson. James D.,
Cooley, Mr.. ]. c.,
Harrison, Geo.,
Hunter, @. D.,
McGibbon, Mrs. Lou,
Street, Mrs. Minnie.
Trekill, W. H.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
]. P. PATTON,
Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Who is the Chump .

Some time since, the Folk
press seemed to glory in the
downfall of any man who had
preferred Reed or Halves to
their idol, W. D. Thomas, de-
faulting treasurer of the Fulton
asylum was especially held up
az bright shining light as an
opponent of Mr.. Folk.
Now r. E. See, deputy war
den of the Missouri penitentiary
is charged with letting some
Jail bird boodlers live in a cot
tage IN Jefferson City instead of
the PEN to which they were
sentenced. Now we are not
phools enough to hold Gov.
Folk for one instant RESPONSE
BILE for Sees acts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Greater Monroe City.

We have talked with a mum =
Der of farmers regarding the
building up of Monroe City and
the surrounding country and all
expressed themselves as being
favorable and willing to do all
in their power to accomplish it.
They also think that CONNER
cial Club composed of farmers,
merchants, mechanics, ladies,
and in fact all classes of our
citizens working tremendously,
is the right way to make
Greater Monroe City.
Each and all of us are anx-
ious for a Greater Monroe City,
but all appear to be waiting for
the other fellow to do the push
ing. This we should not do but
each one should do his part
then in a very short time the
good effects will be seen. The
time to take up the work is now
at hand. Let us do something.
Have you any suggestions to
make? The DEMOCRAT is ready
and willing TO publish any artl-
Gle containing suggestions
which will in any way aid in
making d Greater Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Two Samples.

Newspaper meu are often
charged with telling tara
diddles, but here is two whop-
pers chargeable to farmers.
During the excessive hot
weather Henry Terrill drove
some distance to see and take
dinner with a friend and then
had to chop the wood to cook
the dinner with. He says next
time I'll take enough wood
Along in my buggy to coot a
dinner:
And then there is Frank Gar
ner of Ely. who met an honest
farmer ia the road and asked;
Have you any hogs to self
Fl. f., yes sir, lots of 'em. Frank
How manyP H. F.-The Lord
only knows, mebby 1000,
haven't counted 'em.
So a few days later Frank
rode about 8 miles to see and
buy the hogs. When he got
there the farmers wife told
him: don't know nuthin bout
big bunch of hogs. there's only
two on the place and they're
mine.
So you see the newsy does
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Campers


A lot Of congeuial spirits met
al the home Of ". E. Yowell
and wife Saturday and decided
to form a jolly camping party
for Rock Lick on old Salty"
aud left Tuesday to remain un-
ii! Saturday.
Evidently they do not intend
to trust to the river nor Provi-
dence for good things for the
inner man, for the first rattle
out of the box oI the neuue
card was $40 Tor chickens, and
it is not strictly a Methodist
crowd either.
The party is composed of W.
E Vowel and wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Jno. r Dawson, Alex Mel
son and wife, Harvey Gray and
wife. Thos. Dawson, H. Jack
son, 9. A. McClintic, e. Wal,
ker, and Misses Elizaeth Arm
old. Eleanor Scott, Jennie
Dawson and Ada McC!intic.
We will bet jug of butter
milk that they will see more
chiggers than young squirrels
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Do Not Be Second Class in Anything.
[Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine"
1t is said that Daniel Webster
made the best chowder in his
State on the principle that he
would not be second class in
anything. This is good reso-
luton with which to start out
in your career. Resolve never
to be second class in anything.
No matter what you do, try to
be king in 1t. Have nothing
to do with the inferior. Do
your best in everything: deal
with the best; choose the best;
live up to your best.
One of the most successful
men 1 know stamped his indi-
viduality.upon everybody who
knew him by this constant de.
sire for the highest and best 10
everything. No one could in.
duce him to half do a thing, or
to accept an inferior article
when better was within his
reach. Whether it was the
quality and the style of his
clothing or of anything he
bought, he would allow moth
ing about him which was not
the best obtaina hle.. Even
when poor and tryi : 10 get a
start for himself. when others
patronized cheap restaurants
and obtained rooms in cheap 10
calities, he would have none O
these things.
He believed that his success,
depended largely upon TO Io,V
ing high ideals, upon keeplns
himself up to quality, upou hi
making a good impression ant
he would not have anything t,
do with cheap or shoddy things
He shrank from interiority, AM
avoided 1t as he would poison
believing that it would tain
his deals, smirch his ambition
and lower his standards. N
CHI APP education was for him
no cheap books; no cheap
shnddy clothing or cheap man
ners. He had to have the hes
OF 0everything.
His acquaintance though
that it was foolish and ruuiou
for him, when trying TO get
start for himself. to spend hi,
Sentlre income in keeping up ap
lSpearances orstrying to keep il
z s.e---i.i... Al.-,. las saAanle "A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Will Lenhbauer of 8 miles
east of the city came in yester-
day with a load of wheat. AL
tho he had the tires reset on his
wagon and it was making first
trip afterwards, when 3 miles,
from home he missed tire off of
the front wheel Now who is
it or Will or the man who
set the tire or maybe the'tire
was taken off and never reset.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

The DEMOCRAT is under OBJ
legations to j. G.. Edwards, the
greenhouse man, for a hand .
some boquet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Mrs. E. ]. Alexander, Of
Brookfeld, came in the latter
part OF the week 10 visit tie
humefolks. The accident as
published from a Brookfield
pa per was not near so bad as
given out, for she sustained no
injuries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

A deed OF trust for 1928, 100
given by the Paris Coal Com.
pany was recorded in the Mon
roe County Circuit Clerks
Office Monday. This is the larg-
est mortgage, other than those
of railroad companies, ever re-
corded in Monroe County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Now is the time to use Lees
Lice Killer For sale at Spald.
iug's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Williamson, Yates & Co. are
preparing to re.paper and deco.
rate their large business rooms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Hamilton & Herndon have an
expert piano tuner with them
this week and will have him
with them every thirty days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Boulware & Son are having
their business house re-painted
and Peterson, the painter is do
ing it we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

John Williams and wife, of
Indian Creek have been the
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Carrico
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Get ready for the fair by feed
ing your stock with Inter
national Stock Food. Spauld
ing sells it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Paint your house with Pat
tons Sun Proof Paint. The best
on the market. w. B. Spald-
ing sells it on guarantee