davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
No Resignation for Secretary
Wilson.

There are many good and sufficient
reasons why Secretary Wilson whom
the sensationalists have indirectly if
not directly held accountable for the
cotton scandal in his Department, will
not resign Whether or not Mr.. Wilson
is even indirectly responsible for the
criminal doings of trusted employees,
he is the man directly responsible for
a most wonderful development and evo-
luton in the Department of Agricul-
ture. And a man who can revolution
ize agriculture in an agricultural ma
ton in space of eight years and with
al win the confidence of the farmers
generally can not be spared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
A Peculiar Horse.

~ CCu11dl AOI1SGs
The excellence of the English Colo
NAL educational systems is evidenced
by the following interesting descrip-
ton of the horse by a Bombay stu
dent:
THE horse is a very noble quadru-
ped, but when he is angry he will not
do so. He is ridden on the spinal cord
by the bride and sadly the driver
places his foots on the stirrup, and
divides his lower limbs across the sad
die, and drives his animal to the
meadow. He has long mouth, and
his head is attached to the trunk by
a long protuberance called the neck.
He has four legs; two are in the front
side and two are afterwards. These
are the weapons on which he runs.
and also defends himself by extending
those in the rear in a parallel direction
toward his foe, but this he does only
when in a yexatious mood. His food.
ing is generally grasses and grains.
He is also useful to take on his back
a man or woman as well as some car
go. He has power to run as fast as he
could. He has got no sleep at night
time, and always standing awaken.
Also there are horses of short sizes.
They do the same as the others are
generally doing. There is no animal
like the horse: no sooner they see their
guardian or master they always crying
for flooding, but it is always at the
morning time. They have got tail. but
not so long as the COW and other such
ike similar animals
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

In deciding a divorce suit, a Cincinnati
judge has stated that "a man is entitled
to some supper, and a hot supper at that,
when he gets home" The evidence shows
that this man got great many hot roasts
upon his return home, but not of the kind
that he could eat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Scientists are debating how long man
neck has been broken. Among the poll
ticians there are a good many with necks
intact who have been dead ones for some
time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Why would you not get married IL
August?'' asks Nixola- Greeley Smith. In
writing recently of summer weddings,
The reason a good many Of us would moi
is due to Discrimination to violate the law
against bigamy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
SOME AFTER THOUGHTS.

District Attorney Jerome, of New York.
says he is a man of peace He is putting
up pretty good fight, though, on the
New York grafters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

third Of the United States. Herein
lies the Importance of this work. The
finding of Japanese bamboo was no
discovery; the Importance lies in find
ing that they will thrive in our climate.
Not only are they the most ornamental
plant in the world, but they are prob
ably the most useful wood in Japan,
not only for the making of fancy fur
niture and knick-knacks. but for al
most every use. Tell me what you
can use wood for, said Mr.. Fairchild.
"and / will tell you what use the
Japanese can make of bamboo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Prices in Nebraska and Missouri are
quite uniform. A Nebraska man claims TO
have killed six antitrust bills in the state
legislature for $4,000. That's what tley
charge in Missouri, 81 200 piece-dozen
rates, $4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
Better Than the Congressional
Free Seed Farce.

Dozens of other extremely interest
ing and promising plants were found,
quantities purchased and sent home
for tests. The number of these dis
coveries and introductions is so great,
and such an exhaustive test is in each
case made by the Department before
anything is recommended for intrOduc-
ton, that it is practically useless for
farmers or fruit growers to write the
Department for samples of the strange
and interesting things which its agri-
cultural explorers have secured. and
which are described from time to time
in the magazines. Until any product
has been tested and is determined to
be practicable for growth in the
United States. it is not possible to Sc
cure any seeds or specimens. In fact,
the Department has none. Those that
are sent in are Immediately distributed
among the Government experiment
stations and to few practical grow
ers who are especially able to properly
attend to the experiments under the
direction of the Department How
ever, the possibilities Of these tests are
very great, and Congress would be
well warranted in diverting some of
the immense annual appropriation for
free seeds" into this channel of intro
ducing to American farmers something
which may prove of real and national
benefit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

A Hawaiian woman bore seven children
at once. Photograph has been forwarded
to the White House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

There are a great many tall bank cash
iers who are so short at the banks that
they have had to go abroad on health
trips.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

A London scientist has cabled the yellow
fever authorities that he has somethins
good for mosquitoes What is wanted II
something extremely bad-which will max,
them very sick at the stomach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Non possimus' simply means nothing
doing. :"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Chairman Shonts says they care wort.
ing on the Canal with loyalty and peal !,
The bids have been opened, however, fnr
dredges and steam shoyels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

At what time shall d man retire from
active life? asks the Boston Globe. y
What particular kind? Automobile dodg-
agents?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

with one Of the firms OF the city had
been remedied and they wished the
place removed from the unfair list. This
was done.
The announcement was then made that
the ball team of tho council had won
one leg Of the prize cup. taking n game
from the c. l.. U. to the great surprise
OF all. The rubber game will be played
OFF next year. This concluded the bust
ness and the session ended
TINsMITHS SHORT MEETTNG
There was short meeting OF the
sheet metal workers last evening. but II
was long enough for tho disposal of the
routine business to come before tho
meeting and To announce that the trouble
with the Providence Architectural Iron
works was settled satisfactorily. Vice
President Coombs was I'm the chair and
conducted the business with the skill
of parliamentaran.
When all the reports and the routine
matters were out OF the way the session
closed with discussion OF the good and
welfare OF the union.
C. l.. II. TONIGHT.
The meeting OF the Central Trades and
Labor union tonight In expected TO fur
nish at least one item OF interest to the
delegates. Tonight Is the time when the
appropriation will be made for the send
ing OF a representative TO the A. r. OF l..
At the last meeting Mr.. Grace was
chosen as the best man to represent the
body there, owing to his ability and
standing with the A. r. OF l.. Since his
election to that place there has been somo
talk about the individuality OF sending
a man there on account of the expense.
and some OF the delegates have intimated
that they will oppose the measure. II Is
not thought, however that the Central
body standing for 80 much in the labor
world OF this state will refuse TO send
the man chosen to represent IL after
electing him 10 the place. The creden-
tials OF the delegate have been sent and
his name has been placed on a number OF
the important committees TO act at that
time. In addition to that the provisions
have been made for his passage there and
back. with the railroad companies along
with the other delegates that will be sent
from the New England section. Having
done all those things and there being need
for some delegates from this state TO
represent the body OF organized labor
that is here. IL Is hardly possible that the
appropriation will not be made.
There Will be number OF other mat
ters 10 come before the body at this time
and the deliberations tonight will be
among the weightiest ever considered.
ABSENT FROM MEETING.
owing to the death of his sister in law
Mrs. Mary Roman. Mr. Thomas r. Kear-
ney will not be at the Labor temple to-
night nor at the meeting OF the carpen-
ters council. Mrs. Roman has been III for
number OF weeks. and for some time
has been nearing death 60 that the un-
fortuate event was not unexpected
Mrs. Roman was 81 years old, and I'm
life resided at 30 Nichols street, in this
city She left a number OF sorrowing
relatives and friends who deplore her de-
mise. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later. In his bereavement Mr..
Kearney has the sympathy OF a vast
host OF friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
How to
Get Well.

Every organ OF the body is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves. The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve force-power-and send
it to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve power. Lack
of nerve force weakens the ac-
ton of an organ and it works
imperfectly-becomes sick.
Two-thirds of all sickness is
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa-
bic to take DR.. Miles Restor-
ative Ner1ine, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause, and
that's the way TO get well.
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
cured me OF nervous prostratlon after
every other effort had failed to give
me relief My trouble seemed to
begin with n general loss OF strength
and a breaking down OF the nervous
system. / suffered from headache,
constipation and fiuttering or palpita-
tion OF the heart. My appetite failed
and ! was so nervous and restless that
] could not sleep at night My hus-
band, who IS druggist, brought me
from the start and continued using
II until l had taken six bottles. My
health was completely restored"
MRS. SILA NJ. MOREHOUSB.
North Adams. Mich.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will beneht. II IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
FUGITIVE
GIRL WAS
HERE

Mary Boudia. rs years old. whose
father requested the Pawtucket police
TO locate her. AMI who left her home In
that city last night garbed in a sailors
uniform belonging TO her brother, was
In this city.
Al l2:40 o'clock this morning two
young sailors called at the Third police
station and asked TO be put up until s
o'clock. when they desired to go aboard
ship.
They gave their names as william
Maurus. II years old. and Sidney A
Marble. 10 years old. and were sheltered
az dodgers.
At 6 O'Clock they were liberated and
went toward the docks so the officer on
duty supposed.
Soon after Mary Boudis's father arrived
at the station
The natty sailor. who called himself
Sidney A. Marble. was the missing Paw
tucket girl tier physique and short hair
had helped 90 deceive the local police
Her companion was said 90 be William
Brady. n descrtor from the navy.
Mr. Boudia. believing that his mas
aucrading daughter had gone to Fall
River with Brady caught the next car
bound 10 that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

WILL WIN
IN FIGHT

Frequent conferences have been held
by both factions OF the Democratic
party in the city in preparation for to-
nights meeting and again the regular
Democratic party seems TO have a very
good outlook TO carry the balance OF
power at tonight's meeting of the city
committee for organization.
The regular Democrats, who are fight
ing for the salvation OF the party, are
supporting Peter G.. Cannon Of Ward
10 and II is believed that about S5 or SO
men will rally TO his support when It
comes TO n showdown.
The talk about Cotton or O'Brien being
in the running for chairmanship Is not
true. according TO advces late this af-
ternoon. Mr. Daniel A. Cotton said this
afternoon that he is not I'm the running
and IT is understood that he will either
nominate or second Cannon's nomina-
tion at the meeting tonight in Arcanum
hall.
The faction which Is supporting Mr..
O'NeM Of Ward Three for the chairman
ship Is not so sanguine Of success at
the present time as II has been. from
all accounts. as there was a trial OF
strength at last nights meeting and the
totalling up is not so strong as IL might
be
Taking the whole situation II Is n
pretty close proposition at best and II
IL no doubt that the election Of the
chairman will indicate very clearly
which way things will go in the coming
election.
The leaders will be pretty sure before
o'clock tonight just how things Will go.
as II is understood both factions will
have a meeting beforehand and II either
side has good working majority the
contest will probably be very mild and
things go very smoothly at the o'clock
session.
Discussion OF practical banking ques-
tions was opened today by G. p. Allis OF
the Second National bank OF Erie, Pa,
who advocated a syste moi insurance for
national bank deposits.
Mr. Allis said the fact must be recog-
nized that there is an underlying cur
rent OF mistrust OF banks pervading every
country. Mr.. Allis thought that tho gov
ernment should supervise this insurance.
one member believed surety company
should do the insuring
Mr. Robinson OF the First National
bank OF Winfield. Kas., believed that a
strict observance of the National Bank
act would obviate many failures He
hinted that I'm many Instances loans were
made IN excess of legal restrictions
The discussion ended without cotton nv
the convention.
Harvey u. Goulder OF Cleveland then
made an address on "Our Commerce"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
BOWEN SUING THE CITY
OF CENTRAL FALLS FOR $500

In Judge Browns court was tried to-
day the suit Of Charles A. Bowen against
Charles A. Reynolds. city treasurer Of
Central Falls This Is an appeal from
district court. Mr. Bowen suing 20 re-
cover. bat 500 FOR personal injuries.
IIc claims that on the night OF Aug.a.
lsoi. he was riding on his motor cycle
along Summer street IN Central Falls
when he ran against pile OF sand and
stones that was unlighted
Mr. Bowen was thrown 10 the ground
and cut and bruised and his machine was
damaged James r Murphy counsel FOR
plaintiff. asked leave 20 Increase tho
amount sued for. but Judge Brown de-
nied the motion. holding that the amount
sued for could not exceed the jurisdiction
~ the court whore the suit was brought
and AZ that time tho limit was Ssn
John ~. Butman represented the city
% Central Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
BRITISH ADMIRAL
RECEIVED BY THE MIKADO

Toxic oct iS-The emperor OF Japan
received Vice Admiral Sir Gerard Noel
commander OF tho British squadron. now
at Yokohama. and his staff captains in
tho Phoenix hall at the palace today and
welcomed them heartily TO Japan. Gen
Burnet OF the British army and other
military attaches who have arrived here
from tho front were received In audience
simultaneously. All the visitors subse-
quently had lunch with the imperial
family Prince Arisugawa, the elder
statesmen and the cabinet officers were
also present
The emperor has placed the Shlba
palace at the disposal OF Admiral Noel
and his party
Tho city today Is again filled with Brit
ish sailors and marines engaged In sight
seeing Al classes are most hospitable.
Yesterdays program OF athletic games.
etc. was repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
EDWARDS
WELDED
A RAZOR

Charles r. Edwards was found guilty
OF an assault with a razor on Harry
Cross, The testimony was Of conflict
Ing nature and the controversy took place
on the night of the llth OF last July
Mr.. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. Cross
and a number OF friends took part I'm "A
moonlight sail to Crescent Park Accord
ing TO Mrs Edwards story, she was not
paying a great deal OF attention to her
husband during the trip down the river
Edwards says he did not speak to his
wife during the trip.
When the wharf and lights of Crescent
Park came In sight Mrs Edwards SAYS
her husband told her not to go ashore
or he would cut her throat. The COM
mand and threat were ignored. and on the
wharf she and her husband had some
more words
After this she claims Edwards grabbed
a coat she had on her arm and threw it
out into the bounding bllows. Mr.. Cross
had been simply present up To the throw
ing act He then began figuring how to
restore the coat 20 the lady He man
aged TO resist an almost uncomfortable
inclination to dive for the coat and got
n boat.
When the coat was returned Mrs. Ed
wards was very thankful. Mr. Edwards
was very ugly, according to Cross. There
was a mix-up between Edwards and Cross
and the latter says Edwards used razor
which he drew from a hip pocket.
About this time two policemen appeared
on the scene and Cross told the police he
had been cut on the hand one of the
officers, as he was taking Edwards to the
lookup heard him drop something in the
sand and later the razor was picked up
Edwards denied ever owning a razor.
Judge Stearns imposed a sentence Of three
months in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
COSTA
A malta
VICTIM

New York. oct l9-That Gaetino Costa
was murdered I'm his butcher shop in
Brooklyn on Wednesday night not be-
Gauge he had refused 20 accede TO black
mailing demands for money, but as the
results OF a political plot Inspired IN
Sicily eight years ago by tho Malta, exc
cuted by it's agents OF the blackhand so
ciety In this country and to which at
least seven other lives have been sacri-
fced was the information furnished 10 the
police today.
According 20 former associate OF the
dead man, Costa was one OF "A band OF a
dozen or more wealthy Siclians, included
among whom were his two brothers. who
for daring 10 oppose a dominant political
faction. closely allied with the Malta,
were driven across the seas, pursued with
"reminiscences that has been henerad by
neither time nor distance and system
aucally put 10 death whenever an oppor-
tunity 10 escape detection offered.
Realizing their helplessness against
their enemies the leading members OF the
Costa fraction. according to the police in
formant came 10 this country and settled
I'm various places. Some had been com
PEELED 70 leave all their worldly goods be-
hind them IN the haste or flight and went
west TO begin life anew.
Among these were Costas two brothers
giuseppe Luigi. With the exodue OF
the threatened men however, the Maha
Three years later, according TO the mar
rator, the body OF Giuseppe Costa was
round In jackson Park, Chicago, bearing
sisteen stab wouns Around the waist
was blue sash. placed there evidently
as a warning TO other Italians who know
the methods OF the Malta
About a year after that three Italians
were mysteriously murdered at River
side, Ills. Not long after that Luigi
Costa was killed at Geneva. Ills. Finally
few months after this the headless
body Of man was found at Erie Pa,
also with blue sash around the waist
In the light OF these events and the
peculiar circumstances surrounding the
murder Gaetino Costa. Police Captain
Evans. OF Brooklyn, is convinced he fell
victim 10 the same vendetta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
HARBOR MASTERS REPORT

Tho report Of the harbor master FOR tho
past several months has been finished
and Is as follows:
Vessels Arrived Steamers 1859. tugs. h5i
barges. 454. schooners. 132 bark. !. oyster
boats 10. total 2NO
Tonnage-Coal. 6fa.ge: lumber. eSSo
laths, as: iron 21S. stone. lass. bone
black. So. cement lseo: plaster. l1b. sand.
ass7 gravel i6s: brick BIS clay los.
ground shell. 500 wood paving $50. chemi-
calls. A0. salt 1913. potatoes. 81. piling.
b.. oysters and oyster shells. iASS7: OIL.
1857 general merchandise by steamers.
1878 total So IS, passengers by steam
ers. ss2, ,353.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
ALLEGED
SW|NDLERS
RETURNING

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. ia. L.
Rice and w. o. Gilman, wanted in
Providence on the charge OF defrauding
the United National bank OF that city
out Of $4,000 on fraudulent railroad stock
were taken early yesterday by detectives
from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

ts--ITH ARRANGED
fIcArIoN PEACE
JAPANESE MINISTER
DEPARTMENT EMPEROR SIGNED
THE DEPARTMENT WILL NOTIFY
GER EDDY
WILL NOTIFY THE FRENCH FOREIGN
AMBASSADOR IN THAT CITY
THA THE TREATY
TAEF MINISTER TOXIC
EXCHANGE RATiFicA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 55s a. m.
and sets at 500 p. m. High tides at $40
n. m. and s:3s p. m.
The following vessels arrived In port the
past q hours:
steamer Essex. Johnston. Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Appleby. New York.
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox. New York.
Schooner Ruth Decker. with coal
Tug Boxer with tow from Norfolk.
Tug Coastwise. Newport News, with
tow.
SAILED.
Schooner Fred Snow.
Schooner John H. Chanee.
Schooner A. VI. Jaeger.
Schooner Cheehegan.
Schooner Abnoke.
Tug V. n Sanford with harges Addie
r. Bacon and Julia Jennie and Delaware.
Tug Sailor.
Tug Coastwise. with harges New Jer-
soy and Florida
Schooner Mary Augusta.
Have you found somethlne1 Advertise
u In The News. you may Get q reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
REV. Or. PARONS DEAD

Babylon. L. l.. oct iS.-Dr. Levi Har-
rlson Parons. n wcll-known Presbyterian
preacher. died here yesterday, aged S
years lie was born I'm Westhampton.
Mass
He was educated IN Amherst college and
went south where he became prominent
a. an educator lie was ordained by the
Alabama Prcsbytery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
TO AUDIT BILLS

There Vas meeting ~ the committee
on accounts az tho Office ~ the city audi
tor At city hall today for routine bust
mesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 2S4
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
&Co., Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.