davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

eAA1V PuI IN .LuC UdtSf dIUST JCu6 Jew IL
off it may safely be pressed right from
the .swath or cock. s Many farmers
may be surprised to learn this and all
who bale hay will be interested and
prohted by the Information.
Twenty Years Ago twenty years
ago Clara Louise. Kellogg was in Bis
marck-stopped of and gave an enter
ttainment the: equal of which has not
since occurred Hon. Alexander Nc
Kenzie, as commissioner to the
worlds fair at New Orleans, made re-
port to the territorial board presenting
sworn vouchers for every cent expend-
ed and the report was found to be cor
rect and duly audited. %
viii Attend Bismarck shoot-These
have signified their determination to
attend the shooting tournament to be
held in this city on August IS and 49,:
G. E. Robbins, Fargo; 3. c. Cooper,
Clarence Hale, Grand Forks; J. A
Coulter, Dawson; Frank Sprague,
Grafton; H. C. Hirschy, Minneapolis.
A large number are expected to come
from the shoot that will be held at
Duluth on the previous week.
Didn't Stop at casseIton-It is re-
ported that after installing a couple Of
operators at Casselton to take the place
OF those who went out on strike, the
sympathy Of the citizens was strongly
with the strikers, they raised a purse
and sent the new operators away.
This incensed' the N. P. management
and Merrideth and others who desired
to take the train-grips in hand
watched the train pass without stop
ping.
Lawn SoeiaI-Tuesday evening, Aug.
9th, the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church will hold an ice cream festival
on the Morey lawn, corner 4th and
Thayer streets. Ice cream, cake,
lemonade, and watermelon will be
served. Aside from the refreshments
the guests will be treated to some
special music. A cordial invitation 9
extended to all to come and participate
in the pleasures of the evening. A
good time Is assured, 1890.
!" sg~ E.,-Svi LalJS
Give It TriaI-The Wisconsin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

and put in the baler after the dew is
off it may safely be pressed right from
the swath or cock. Many farmers
may be surprised to learn this and all
who bale hay will be interested and
profted by the information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

5aIing Hay In the FieId-Baling hay
from the field is great saving of
time and labor. The prevalent idea is
that this can not be done safely. For
years farmers in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma have been baling their prairie hay
direct from the field. The proposition
is that hay fit for the stack or NOW is
also ut for the bale. Hay that will
mold In the NOW will also mold in the
bale, sbutaif the hay is properly cured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

4 Got "a Good Thlng-Sheriff Graddn
of Mclean county; spent Sunday in
the city during which he concluded the
purchase Of quarter section OF Nc.
Lean county land near Washburn,
from Fred Mitchell, who used to live
here, for 1852 an acre. He re-
turned home today well pleased with
his purchase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

Learning to shoot-All the Red
river valley companies Of the North,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

Heir to SEC, ooo-J. Nelson, a mail
carrier OF Great Falls, Mont, has been
in the city since Friday on business
looking to the probate of the estate
Of the late Olaf Johnson, formerly Of
this city, who died in BraineM hos
pital some time since. Mr.. Nelson is
a nephew OF the deceased and only
heir SO far as known. He leaves to-
day for Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-07

More than twenty five raincoats
or travelling coats go on sale, they
are popular this fall, as during the
past season no lady should be
without one, they are mostly all
different in designs, neatly tail
ored and decorated with strap
pings in all desirable coloring, at
Twenty-Five Per Cent Dis
count
Ladies' Brillianteen suits, in
black, brown, blue and fancy eff
fects nicely made and trimmed,
very servicable. $50, S9.5OCs En
and $1,000 quality at. DU.UU
NObby Wash Dresses
at less than 4 price.
Tailor made walking skirts,
$3.50, $500 and $500 On I'm
value in this lot at only 4L.UU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
The News Of the StGte

der OF the team Will be the Same as
played the last practice game
GENERAL. MENTION,
Pasco Pisaturo. IS years old, came TO
this place from Italy. Sunday. and with
relative who lives at - Ethan street
went 20 the Atlantic mills Yesterday
Nhero the relative is employed The new
arrival expected 4 get work but did not
81 he started for home. and has not been
seen or heard from since He cannot
SPEAK word or English
Messrs. j. O. San Souci J. win Carpen-
ter and John Il. Thompson have been ap-
Iointed a committee from the Oneyvile
Business Mems association 20 confer with
the lhode Island CO. i'm reference TO hav-
ihg tro traffic from Greystone come over
the Manton avenu, route through the
square instead %: over Smiths hill as IL
now proposed.
The Regent Literary and Social club
VII hold it's 18th annual banquet and ball
~ God Fellows hnll on Academy avenue
THIS evening. Thor will be q reception
from until Q O'Clock which will be fol-
lowed by grand march and this will be
followed by dancing for short time be-
fore the banquet IL served
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows
celebrated it's 35th anniversary In their
hfll on Plainheld street with a reception.
entertainment, collation. and dance. The
anair was an infornal one, but was very
enjoyable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
1.-THE BUTTERFLIES"
They Are Hospitality Entertained by Mrs.
Williams at Her New Residence.

The limited club OF 10 ladies. called
The Butterflies" was entertained yes
teriay afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
IL. l.. Williams on Arlington avenue,
Auburn.
The customary musical and literary pro-
gram waslrendered consisting OF vocal
duets and solos by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
Boyce: piano selections by Mrs White
more OF Brockton and Mrs. McCrillis:
rectations by Mrs. p. o. Hawkins and
Mrs. Ordway Mrs. Alexander presented
each member with a typewriter piece Of
poetry OF her own composition. appro-
PIRATE TO each member
II being the natal day OF the hostess
Mrs. McCrills, in her bright. piauatt
way. in behalf Of the club. presented her
with a beautiful loving cup decorated
with roses and butterflies
At 5 o'clock supper was served. the
favors and toasts being suggestive OF ths
occasion.
Graphophone selections we're given,
which were greatly enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
VS..
SCR|BES IN
BASEBALL"

''c,eu. my boy" murmured Comedian
Ioeyan of the Peggy From Paris COM
pany as he settled his not inconsiderable
burden OF avoirduplis upon the player :
bench at Melrose Park yesterday after
noon. This will be a great game | can
fee IL Something within seems 10 tell me
SO We have had sor1e experience at base
ball." he remarked patroniEingly. "and
have beaten everything within n radius
81 three miles"
II was n great game as he prophesied
but the "Roasters" ns the aggregation OF
mcneil pushers The Peggys were up
srainst may be called from their unmis-
talSai le tendencias IN that direction. add
ed the last straw hy running up score
Of about rs TO T.
IL was terrible the chorus girlies said as
thev send up their voices for the evening
show and voted that their boys" were
''ereLt boobies" when the ruaster's run
ner so by or there vas n hagrant breach
OF baseball etiquette I'm letting q hot lncr
pass without recognition
They ought 10 rut Mary Wilcox I'm there
she could pitch and play n whole lot bet
ter than "Sysoop" her husband. was the
verdict or tho Peggy rooters IN the grand
stand
} ,sie saddler. the associate umpire.
CJudRe Palmer bcing tho real one) threat
sned 10 send the Mascot ''Henny" out
and take the bail away from the IS big
rugged fellows. WHO were dallyine with u.
Hes n better PLAYER than any OF YOU.
she suns out she was the life OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
PAWTUCKET.

There was a meeting OF the men OF the
Universallst church last evening and a
club was formed to be known as the Muir
ray club. It Is called in honor OF John
Murray, the fret Universalist clergyman
ever in this city. The officers OF the
vice president. Frank f. Curran: secre-
tary. George w. Bartlett: treasurer.
Byron l. Waterman. The new organiga-
tion starts with charter membership
OF ~ and expects 10 double this figure
within the next few months. Meetings
will be held monthly and committee
will secure prominent men TO address the
members.
Albert r. Thornley, gave a piano re-
cital at the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Thornley,. last evening
A very successful calico dress ball was
given by the Lady Laurier hive. Ladies
OF the Maccabees. in Music hall last even
ing.
The Toxic club held It's closing dance
OF the season last evening at Hutchin-
sons hall Browning's orchestra fur
nished music.
branch, No. eS7. l. G b. L was held
last evening In thA- Spencer block. The
branch had "a guests the state officers
including President Thomas Clark. Vice
President Miss Catherine Hughes and
Past President Dennis O'ConneIl SUPER
intendent Of Schools Maurice j. Br1on
gave an interesting address on The
Benefits OF Fraternity"
There are no reasons 10 expect any i'm
portant trouble IN the building trades
this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
WARREN.

Court Warren, Foresters OF America
met at odd Fellows hall last night. The
usual routine Of business was transa cted,
after which an enjoyable social program
was held. consisting OF vocal and instr1I-
mental numbers. and readings.
A branch of the Red Men is being form
ed In Warren and last evening an open
meeting was held. at which the grand
Officers Of the state were present. A
social program was presented consisting
or vocal and instrumental numbers and
literary selections we'll rendered A num-
Der OF local young men intend TO Join the
new organization, and 10 is expected that
the society will be In running order by
Tire early part OF next month
The interior and exterior of the new
hutcheson residence at South Warren, Is
completed. and the house is to occupied
soon. The house presents an imposing
appearance from the main road and
when the grounds around are completed
the residence will be the finest I'm this
section OF the state The constrtction ~
large wooden barn is AT present being
rushed forward rapidly. Contractor Cal
Ian has a force OF workmen busy build
ing macadam avenues and walks around
the grounds number ~ large trees
have been transplanted TO the grounda
ana the main avenue is lined on both
sides with these trees
The repairs 10 the town hail as a re
suit or last weeks storm. will require an
expenditure OF several hundred dollars
The representatives OF the Narra ga nsett
Electric company have been at work i'm
the last week repairing damage TO wires
caused by the storm
Another break occurred In tho water
vain Yesterday about 90 foot north 90
the corner OF Main and Wood streets A
force OF workmen were busy All day long
repairing the leaks. t'scrs OF the water
were deprived an day long.
The Kings Daughters society connsr ted
with the NJ r. church. met I'm Tho rooms
ON Water street last night Tho usual
routine OF business was transacted and
a good attendance Of the memb beers were
present
News Dealer Bliss intends to have the
opening Of his newly rernodeled store
next Friday morning April 18th por-
tons of the work have been DELAYED hut
the store 10 now IN readiness fcr ,he
opening Caswells orchestra is % furnish
an excellent program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
EAST PROVIDENCE
The Christian EnaeaVcr Society
Votes 10 Change Its Name.
BuCklln Posi- listens 10 al In.
terGsting Talk. General Mention

The Christian Endeavor society connect.
ed with the Second Baptist church held
business meeting in the vestry Of the
church last evening and voted 10 change
the name OF the organization TO that OF
the Baptist Young Peoples society.
The following were elected as officers:
President Arthur Childs vice president,
Miss Pearl Miller; corresponding secre-
tary Miss Kathie Short; recording score
tary Miss Ruth Brooks; treasurer, Miss
Irene Bates; pianist, Miss Pearl Med
bury.
IN INTERESTING TALK.
At the meeting OF Bucklin post. G. A.
r., last evening i'm Rays block Com
mander George y. Bliss presided, the
first time he has been able % do so for
some time. Comrade John Medbury.
who has been travelling IN tho south for
his health for a few weeks made n very
pleasing story OF the old-time battle
fields and other scenes that he had looked
over during his absence.
ARE GOING TO KEITH's.
At the meeting of Reliance lodge OF odd
Fellows last evening the committee i'm
charge OF the entertaining OF Brockton
lodge last Tuesday evening made its final
report. and the committee who are ar
IdHSIk II party 10 Ro 10 htllI > lnFdlTe
Thursday evening, May a. reported
progress.
MINOR MENTION.
There was a large attendance at the
fair Of the Watchemoket fire company in
the town hall last evening The special
guests tomorrow evening will be Albion
Hose company. Columbia Hose company.
No. 4: Manville Hose company, Rough
and Ready Hose company Lymansville
Hose company, Manton Hose company
and Natick Engine company.
Capt. William Read. the well-known
seafaring man. spent yesterday in launch
ing n large mooring for his launch. the
Bird" The mooring is one of Bucher
Barneys most approved patterns.
Canonicus lodge of Workmen will meet
this evening, as will Howard lodge,
knights OF Pythias
There were no arrests during the past
"a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
0LNEYVILLE.
RowIey Boys Saved Family
From the Burning Building.
Want Alarm Box Returned.
Mrs. Frances TrainOr Dead.

Olneyville branch or the providence
News at Henernan's New store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
BOY SHOT IN HEAD BY
PLAYMATE DIES At HOSPITAL

salem. Mass April 26-Ernost Remon.
aged a. who was shot in the mead Mon
DAY while he and Milton W. Grinnell.
AGED is years. were playing with re.
volvers' died at the salem hospital early
today. Grinnell Is al his home on 500
bail having been held In that amount
when arraigned Yesterday on the charge
OF assault With a dangerous weapon.
Ihe city marshal stated today that the
boy would be arraiRned again IN tho Ga.
Venile session of The district co.rt here
tomorrow. when the charge viii ha
changed 10 one of nAnsaughtsr
olng lemon was the son of willard
o Remon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
POLICEMAN CHASES AND
CAPTURES A W0ULD-BE SUICIDE

Lynn. Mass. April 2s.-samual-Paimer
rs years OF age. n shoemaker. ran about
the streets I'm the vicinity OF Central
square az 2.30 a. m. today for about an
hour chased by policeman. while blood
streamed from an ugly cut I'm his throat
and he waved razor. and from time TO
time slnshed az his throat
OniceF Murphy finally caught him.
bathed IN blood and sent him to the
Emergency hospital. where he Is on the
dangerous list Palmer saws his uifa
wronged him and he did not want 10 live
longer
He slsshed his throat in his room IN
the spalding block. Exchange street. and
went out on the street without arousins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

The bowlers OF the place have de-
cided to roll off the postponed games,
four in number, and this will put a diff
ferent phase on the result. The Dark
Horses and Riversides, who are 10 roll
this evening. will roll again some even
ing next week. Tomorrow evening the
Pin Getters and Narragansetts will roll
one game. and another one next week
after which the Pin Getters and the
Riversides will roll. providing that either
of them do not lose the two games they
are to roll with the above named teams
for at the present time the Pin Getters
and Riversides are tied for first place.
Mr. jeremiah Gardiner, travelling
salesman for r. l.. Rose company. Is
dangerously Ill at his home on Burnside
street
Riverside lodge knights Of Pvthias.
will. this evening make final arrange
ments for their concert that is TO be
held Monday evening.
trolley wire on the Suburban line
broke near the Pomham club yesterday
afternoon and delayed travel for a half
hour or more.
delegation OF about 50 from Nara
gansett Fire company were the guests
OF TIE Watchemaket Fire company's
fair committee last evening
Pomham lodge OF Workmen met in
Library hall last evening
ann Mrs. Joseph T wITTiams Wit
a few OF their friends at their
residence on Arnold street tomorrow
evening
The Improvement society will hold
their monthly meeting In the parlors of
the engine house tomorrow evening,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

The olneyville Baseball association will
tpen It's regular season Saturdav aftor-
noon with the famous Cuban Ciantg ~
New Jersey. champion colored team, ~
the world. Manager Murray OF the "a.
bans has sent Word 10 Manager DELANEY
% the home team that his men msat 10
ready 70 play bah every minute dprln.,
this game The visiting team carry no iess
than four pitchers and II r. said that thev
have the funniest coacher m tho world
Harry Joyce lnst seasons catcher for
the New Haven team OF the Connectics,
league has been engaged BY Manager De.
hncy and Hatcn will pitch The remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

der OF the team will be the Same as
played the last Yractice game
GENE RAJ. MENTION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

cream and being a regular sport II Il cost
80 cents
To sum up the game OF baseball. "how
many sins are committed I'm they name"
with apologies to Madam Roland)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
DIRECTIONS.
Dept PUBIIsHNG CO. Indianapolis A.

stand and when "Wiilie" Saddler went TO
the bat she admonished him that his
mothers eyes were on him.
The show was IN about six acts, but
Manager Cory after making an appear
ance clad In a blue sweater and few
other things. saw the company couldn't
last much longer and rtIng down the cur
tain.
The newspa per bunch IN the stand had
its hands full trying To explain the points
OF the game 10 the warblers and chew
gum eat peanuts and drink sassyprilia al
the same time api listen TO remarks like
these.
REGULAR BASE THIEVES
'g'hey have stoie cvery base they got so
far. the thieves Our boys are honest"
"YtC. painfully honest" said Miss Peg
sy.
Lock al Eddie, he runs like guryl"
ITO be frank with you they didnt in
tend 10 win whom they came out here.
That's on the level was the Saddler ex-
llnnation
When Freddie Jones OF the "Roa sters"
On ne IN .y.d on tho hleachers piped ID
"TTootay FOR Badly and the chorus girls
said what a modest fellow. He had volu-
f1inous white neither garments that ~
Ia South Main street and showed about
three inches of lur!d hose
" men Mthtnud WaN ~ lne ntl ana
Nhacked out n hO: one they certainly
can bat those devils" but when Deegan
looking like an Amoricanized iniun IN n
hiC black wideaw ake hat and baRgy
Providence ball suit. passed one out IN
right field they went crazy and then
proudly said: Wen hear about that all
summer now
10 worried the girls p LOT when they
found the "Roas'ers had scored 10 In one
inning when ther" was only nine men on
the team and 10 e. doubtful n they are
ycconcilcd yet
n vast because the "Roastere' were
particularly good that they won but be-
cause tho PegEvs had not been rehearsed
ir tho new business and ~ was n sore
lo' ~ singers that hiked hack 10 the ho-
tells for supper
TIE oniv victory for the Peggy From
iais" company wos the conversion ~
The yress rooters into Peggy adherents and
~ g'nleless Scrihes were inveigled into
AL sorts OF rash things like buying ice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnE
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: &c repeat:
iwk &c per word wks. &c per word;
3wks. &C. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-08
BREWERS PROPOSE TAX
ON COFFEE AND TEA
Frankly Admit II Is to- Divert Atten'
ton From. Their
Product.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The
brewers Of the United States have
started a movement in favor Of a tax
On coffee and. tea. Their object-and
those who have the movement in
charge are frank about it's to ere.
ate a sentiment during the summer in
favor Of such taxation and thus di.
vert attention from beer. 1t is real.
lied by most of the brewers or their
intelligent leaders that Congress will
be obliged at the next session to up.
prove; some legislation which will in,
crease the government revenues. AT
this time the most conservative Off,
cials Of the treasury department say
that there will be a deficit OF between
s%25,OOo,ooo and s4o,00o,0oO.
There is a strong sentiment among
the Republican leaders against tinls
erlng with the tariff or making an,
" lie - M - - 80 HIn - - - HH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-08

tariff changes at ALL The reasonf for
this is obvious. They realize thatsi fs
changes there must be they will prob.
ably be in the direction Of scaling
down schedules, thus reducing the
revenues, and If this is done the def:
cit which faces the governmental
this time would be greatly Increased.
To meet this condition, it has been
suggested that instead ofshandllnlgg;
the customs laws Of the country the
internal revenue laws be entirely8res
vised. Naturally enough / nSthis pro.
posed revision t%he}leaders Of Congress-
would turn first to the articles which
in the past have shown ability to- bear
great taxation. These reHwhiskeNy.
beer and tobacco. Revenue officials
have insisted that it would be im1jp5tonss
sible to increase the tax on wvhisskey5
and secure a Observation-Disclosures
laws. Already the high tax has put
a premium on evasions ofEthe;law, ana.
l I-HL, IA .. HAs.nIHaT I1aEhNit
to increase the tax would boomsthe,
illicit distilling industry Of the couns
tryt such'an extent that the revenue
force would not be able to handle At
at all effectively. During theSspanish.
American war beer was! made the
subject Of additional taxation. and Ii
was only through the most strenuous
work Of the brewing interests that
the tax was removed at the time when
all war taxation was repealed. It Is
now argued that this tax cant B easily
restored, This is Just WHAT the brew:
ers are opposing and Just what
prompts their present agitation In Ia:
vor of the taxation of coffee5andstea
: ..| .LH|HgrA fE4sgTN1E AlHlp61A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-08
TfiE TBLLTHLEsPHOTO.
The MAlD RND THE MINISTER

perfumed note.paper and in the same
feminine hand. With Tutoring
fingers he tore It open and read as
follows:
Dear Sir:
AT the moment when you embrac-
ed me at my apartments in South
$3.50 street your portrait was taken
by a photographic friend Of mine CON
'cealed behind the curtain. 1t is an
admirable likeness and would com
manI q tremendous sale. have no
wish to part with the negative, but
II you think that the combination Of
my head on your shoulder would be
likely to interfere with your chances
Of being made a Bishop some day
will sacrifice 1t for $1,000.
yours truly,
"FLOSsIE MONTGOMERY"
Rev. Mr.. Slmplcson thought til,
matter over. 1t. was rather dear 70
u photograph which he didn't inten
to make use OF. But he thought |
as well to buy 1.-THE New Yorker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-08
sale.

Seventy two acres Of land u miles
from Falrmont; 6 roomedS house;
stables, other out buildings; good
water. good fruit; meadows cut 40
stacks Of hay this year; land dnsgooiy
condition; would make good dairy OF;
market gardening; farm close Fto
good markets. Terms easy. Call 81
address No. sS22s Locust avenue, Fair.
mont, ". Va.