davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
R. |. BAR ASSOCIATION TO
TO MEET AT The ELOISE

The annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Bar association will be held In the
"Eloise' on next Monday evening. Dinner
will be served az Z o'clock sharp. Hon.
Francis G. Lowell. judge OF tho United
States circuit court. will deliver an ad-
dress and former Chief Justice stiness
will read n paper or "'ine Life and Ser
vices of Judge Amcs."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
INSPECTED DEFeACES
Fertilization Board PaJs Visit 10 ~Fortpsses
al Newport.

The United States army fertilization
board arrived at Newport yesterday and
commenced an insection OF the fortresses
there, with a view to making a recon-
mendation as TO their completion.
The work OF the board at Newport.
which is under the direction Of Lieut.. Col.
Willard of the engineering department, is
expected 20 tax several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN'S

HAVE YOUR PLUMBING DONE BY
a. 3. MATTESoN,
50 Mathewson st. Tel. No. 2547 Union.
Prices are right; work is guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
Eyes and Nose Ran Water

eyes and Nose Ran Water. q.
Archer. 81 Brewer. Maine. says: II have
had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for days
NJ n time. About fout months ago | was
induced 10 try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. and since using the wonderful
remedy ! have not had m attach. I would
not be without It. II relieves In ten min
utes.-g2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
"P0SEy." GARDNER
He'd FOR Grant Jury for AssauItlns Officer,
Also Fined $40.

Joseph. alias "posey" Gardiner. colorcd.
who, while under arrest one night last
week. assaulted Patrolman Hugh r.
keenan,. with "a knife. waived eNamina-
Ing and was held for the grand jury In
S20po.
he was also Hncd $50 and costs FOR an
assault upon William Jones. coiOred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
monde, After Quarrel, Plunged,
Knife In Hand, Into Crswd.
WAS CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE
Trouble Began In Empire Theatre Over
Italians Bgttlng Into Seats Belonging
10 Victim and Friend.

A stabbing ARRAY occurred on West
Minister street, which may 5e attended by
serious results. The victim OF the as
sault was Fred Tremmel, q years OF age,
residing at 6 Tallman street. employed as
a driver by the Eastern Coal company.
His assailant was Albert Imondi, 36 years
OF age. who has a bad police record, hav-
ing served one term for an assault with
y pistol upon a compatriOt and another
for savagely beating his wife.
Tremmel and his friend. Thoma Cana
van OF 60 ship street. attended the per-
Torrance at the Empire theatre last
night.
They went out between the second and
third acts for the purpose OF getting
drinks and while they were absent lmondi
and another Italian appropriated the seats
which Tremmel and Canavan had been
hsing.
When the young men returned 20 the
theatre they demanded their seats and
aided by Special Officer Ralph Clifford
they obtained them.
The Italians were exceedingly angry and
1mondi is alleged 10 nave declared that
he would FIX the young men.
When the performance was concluded
Tremmel and Canavan proceeded toward
their homes. and I'm front OF the Music
Llail puAlulIE WE'RE dfNpNifu UA illipii'lis
The italian was looking for trouble and
made an insulting remark which so,
aroused the ire OF anava that he
punched Imondi i'm the face.
At that moment somebody In the crowd
that had gathered quickly. cried Look
out; the Dago has n knife"
JABBED WITH A KNIFE.
Canavan lodged into the crowd followed
by imondi, who had n large knife I'm his
hand.
Tremmel. who was nearest Imondi was
singled out as a victim. With a quick
lunge the Italian drove the knife into
Tremmel's abdomen.
tending 10 escape TO the Italian colony on
Federal Hill: but he was pursued by
Patrolman Higgins and Detective Haran
and captured before he could reach Wash
ington street.
Tremmel was taken 10 the Central sta
ton and from there was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital: but not until after
lmondi had been fully identified by him.
This morning Tremmel was said TO be In
a fairly comfortable condition. As his
wound was n severe one, tho attending
surgeon thought that Tremmel was not
yet out OF danger.
Imondi was arraigned In the Sixth Dis
trict court today on the charge OF hav-
ing made an assault with a knife.
He pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial a week from Friday In $4,000 surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

lodged into the crowd Followed
by imondi, who had a large knife in his
hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
VALUE OF
CANALS

The total length OF the canals in
England and Wales in 1880 was 1892
miles. Three-ffths of these were ca
nails proper and two-ffths river navi-
cations. In 1898 the mileage had been
reduced to 1882, fve-sixths of this be-
ing canals and one-sixth river naviga-
tions, a diminution Of 9h per cent on
the canals and ssh per cent on the
river navigations OF the total loss
Of mileage which has occurred inland,
only 116 is directly traceable TO rail
ways, this being that Of canals filed
up and converted into railways. The
remainder Of the loss in canals proper
and river navigations is due simply TO
abandonment fate which would have
overtaken the canals even had they not
been handed over TO the railway com.
panies. In 1898, in Great Britain the
independent canals represented a little
over 20 per cent Of the total length;
6s per cent of the total cost; carried
s4 per cent Of the total traffic; earned
8 per cent Of tho total revenuej ex.
pended rs per cent Of the total ex.
penditure, and received Ga per cent Of
the total earnings. But only 81 per
cent Of these Independent canals paid
working expenses, while Of the rail
wayeontrollod canals 90 per cent paid
working expenses. The traffic per ton
mile on the independent canals amount
ed to IL 400 tons as against 5277 tons
on the controlled canals. The general
average for both was 0594 tons per ton
mile, while on the railways, when re-
duced to the equivalent single-track
length, tho tonnage per ton.mile in the
same year was only 1000. These fig.
ures testify to the merits Of water car
riage for certain classes Of inland traf-
ic, even when exposed TO the full force
Of competition and neglect. The Lon.
don Electrical Review adds; Compe-
tition shows that the independent and
controlled canals could handle over
100000 tons Of freight annually, and
relieve the railways of 20 per cent Of
their present freight traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
The oolonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says; al was nealy
dead Of these complaints, and, al
though tried my family doctor, he
did me no goodj so got a SOC bottle
of your great Electric Bitters which
cured me. 1 consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure
biliOusness and kidney dis
ease, by ]. @. Perry, druggist, at SOC
a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
|Dr. Stones Drus Store

s a strictly cash business, owes no
and no one owes it; carries large
ck; its shelves, counters and show
|es are loaded with drugs, medicines,
ions, toilet articles, wines and
pors Of all kinds for medical pur-
|es. DR.. Stone Is q regular graduate
medicine and has had many years of
perience in the practice. Consulta-
hs are free. Prescriptions are free,
only regular prices for medicine.
Stone can be found at his drug
be- Salem, Oregon, from 9 in the
rning until Q at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
CBJECTS
TO TERM

Sroorlv all the things in California
rbich all the world has heard are
Northern California. San Francisco,
|somite valley, the Big Trees, all the
! and the mining camps Of the old
IL all the lumber, practically all the
Ines raisins and wine, and nearly
tbe deciduous fruits, all the grain
h and all the exported vegetables,
the grand and most of the pretty
|pery, large part of the famous cli-
Ite a considerable part even Of the
noes and lemons, and all of the his
h and romantic associations that
10 the state its first fame-all these
ngs belong to Northern California.
ring all the years in which the name
,alifornia" was becoming famous
oughout the world, the southern cor
was an undeveloped, neglected and
lost ignored section Of desert. And
word California" without any
idle, was on every lip in the world
the name Of the golden Ultima
Bile. Only in very recent years has
be been anything in Southern Cali
mia to attract attention, or any rea-
to attach a sectional name TO any
cement about California. But it is
Ter to inject a phrase into language
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

"Peggy" Harrison, one of the best
known students, as well as the most
popular, at the Oregon Agricultural
College, was killed in a railway wreck
at Weiser, Idaho, Saturday. He was
an employe in the railway mail service.
He was born at Amity, and graduated
from the o. A. @. in 1898. His run ex-
tended from Portland to Pocatello,
Idaho, and it was from here coming
home he lost his life. He leaves wife,
formerly Miss Bessie Barker, of Cor.
wallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

than it is to take it out, and the boom.
ers Of southern real estate and climate
began a deliberate campaign to tack
the name Southern" to every men
tion and thought Of California. Thev
have profted well by this delusion,
taking to themselves all the interest
in California that had been aroused
even before their section was industri.
ally born, and receiving the credit for
all the products of all parts of the
state. 1t is a delusion hard to oust,
but the same golden implement that
built it can undo it. Money will buy
publicity and publicity can be used
to make the name California -
without the handle-as famous as it
once was. And habit of protest,
whenever the name 'Southern Cali.
fornia" is applied to the whole state,
will soon teach Eastern publishers, in
cluding the government, to discrimi.
nate. We are not asking for the spa
cial or exceptional advertising Of
Northern California. 1t is enough that
California be advertised. But the
phrase "Southern California; should
not be let 60 unprotected, except in
statements applying specifically to the
southern section.-F'resno Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Notice.

Owing to the several reports eireu'
lated concerning the minimum charges
to be made for electric and gas services
notice is hereby given that the mini
mum charge for gas service viii be soc
per month, while the minimum charge
for electric lighting service win be 81
per month.
II Citizens Light & Traction Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Notice

Public auction Of farming imple-
ments, etc, October 3, 1905, three
blocks east Of !. o. o. +. cemetery.
Mrs Il. f. Botsford. 9-29-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

Education does not consist In know
ing a lot Of unnecessary things
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
The Hoosier Has the F
lowing Important
Features

FRAME
DRAW BARS,
BEARINGS
HARDoI COMPRESSION BEARINGS
COMFORTABLE
LIFT LEVER WITHIN EASY REACH oF OPERATOR
FEED
DETACHABLE GRASS sEEDER.
CELEBRATED
CovERERs.
BOTH GROUND WHEELS
MOTTO
NO LOOSE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30


PRoPE
WITH THE II
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
RICH EDITORS.

After good deal Of study and work
it is at last figured out why editors
get RICH. Here is the secret Of suc-
cess: A child is born in the neigh
borhood; the attending physician gets
SO; the editor gives the loud-lunged
youngeter '-d the ''hapry parents a
send off and gets so. It is christened;
the minister gets $40 and the editor
SEQ. 1t grows up and marries, the
editor publishes another longwinded
flowery article and tells dozen lies
about the beautiful and accomplish
ed bride;' the minister gets $40 and
q piece of cake, and the editor gets
5000. In the course of time it dies,
and, the doctor gets from $25 to 500;
the minister perhaps gets another SIS,
the undertaken gets from $50 to 500 /;
the editor publishes notice Of the
death and an obituary two columns
long, lodge and society resolutions, a
lot of poetry and free card of thanks,
and gets $4,000. No wonder so many
editors get rich. --Newspaperdom
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
PERSONAL CHARACTER.

We ought to be jealous of oul
character; not because of what others
will think of us, but because we are
always obliged to live with ourselves.
And in order to be congenial com.
pany for ourselves, we must need be
as JACK London expresses it, "clean
to the bone
1t is perhaps asking a little toe
much of optimism to say that one can
be happy at all times in this life.
There is SO much that discourages and
disappoints. But there can be cul-
tivated q sereneness Of temperament
that can Withstand the trials that be-
set us and we should all have enough
religion in US to believe that this life
is only part of another that we will
live beyond the grave.
The world may spell the word
success in variety of ways, but the
only way to be happy is to be good.
and in the measure of happiness that
comes to us, it is noticeable that we
have placed in the balance q cor.
responding number Of good words and
deeds. -Yazoo Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
COUNTY NEWS.
WHITES.

Little Barnie Sandifer departed this
life on the night Of the 30th Of No
vember. He was son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Sandifer, and died very
suddenly with membranous Group. He
was about three years old. While we
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
parents, Wa should remember that the
God who giveth life is able to take IL
away at His will. Christ said, "Suf-
for little children to come unto M for
OF such is the kingdom of heaven. =
Our Thanksgiving services at the
church last Thursday was very poorly
attended, though we had . very nice
song service by the school conducted
by the teachers, Misses Mollie Butler,
Bette Webb, Myrtle Dear and Webbie
Webb.
J. W. Williamson, son and daugh.
ter, Of Louisiana, returned to sheir
home last Saturday.
Misses Mollie Butler and Bette
Webb made business trip to Terry
Saturday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07

lntemperance," which was q treat to
the young people. Professors Dent.
Grady and superintendent Wallace
were present and gave us some good
sreeches-along the lines of educa.
tion.
We feel complimented in receiving
such an able faculty this year in our
school. We have been in need of
such management for long time; not
only have we the best literary school
we have ever had but as good a Sun.
day school as you will find in any
community.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
DISHONESTY DOESN'T PAY.

Every day it is demonstrated that
honesty is the best policy. Honesty
is not only the best policy because it
is enjoined upon man by Gods Divine
and mans statutes, it is best because
it pays better in the long run. Of all
the despisable things in this world
the thief is probably the lowest, and
men do not get to be thieves by reason
of desire to be dishonest. Of course
there are some who are born dis
honest. Their parents before them
were dishonest and they have in.
herited it, while others attain to it
by easy stages. Men are placed in
positions of trust and honor and yield
to temptation. At 6rss it does not
occur to them to be dishonest, but
then it looks SO easy to take other
peoples money that they do so think.
ing the time will come when they are
able to pay it back. This is always
the song that man sings to himself
when he is led into paths that are
devious and ways that are crooked.
The other day in New York young
man presented forged check to a
bank and received therefor securities
worth in the neighborhood of four
hundred thousand dollars. At first
the affair was a great mystery, but
soon the officers of the law began to
unravel the thing and the young man
was landed in Jail, where he will re-
main until he is transferred to the
penitentiaIy. His sister says that he
was the tool of another man, whom
he was shielding Be this as it may,
he was tempted and fell. He sought
to beat the world and the world has
beaten him. For his indiscretion he
will be confined in penitentiary
with hardened criminals and come
out fit for any sort of crime. In this
age of money getting and money
spending young men are apt ID think
it hard to work for small salary
while their employers are supposed to
have plenty. They become discon-
tented and want to make money
quickly, to become rich at one bound,
and in order to do this are willing to
take all sorts of long chances 1t
does not pay any young man to be
dishonest, even if he is never de-
tected, for he will always have that
feeling in his breast that he is q
thief. In this day and generation
people should burn it into the brains
of their children to be honest, to be
truthful, and these virtues, coupled
with industry and good health, will
win in any country and under any
conditions. 1t does not pay to be
dishonest, no matter how you look at
1t, for you will be punished in one
way or another. Jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
LEESBURG.

Listen for the wedding bells.
The health of the neighborhood is
very good at present.
Bill Altman made business trip to
Morton last week.
Jim Boyd, Of Pisgah. is preparing
to move to Leesburg for the benefit of
the school.
The people of Holly Bush celebra.
ted Thanksgiving with speaking and
dinner on the ground 1t was en-
joyed by all present. Quite a mum.
Der from this place attended. Among
them W. re Messrs Oscsr Bilbro, Hill
Watts Sn Cleveland Davis and
Misses Annie May Bilbro, Kate wor-
ley, Alma Robinson, Eva benson and
Eliza Webb.
The entertainment given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Altman
last Friday night was enjoyed very
much by all.
The people of the community are
preparing to put in brick cistern at
the church. When you get thirsty
next summer come to Leesburg.
Quite number of young people Of
this place, attended the carnival and
big show at Jackson last week.
Prof. Ingram spent Thanksgiving
in Morton.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. Much interest is being
manifested.
Miss Ema Smith who is attending
school here, visited homefolks Satur.
day and Sunday.
Clay Peagler one Of our charming
young men left last week TO, New
Orleans, where he will enter school.
Lee Walsh is building q fine
residence near the school building.
The people of this community are
preparing for Christmas tree
Christmas. Everybody is invited to
come.
The school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Prof. In.
grim and Miss Alma Robinson.
D. T.. Bilbro made business trip
to Jackson Tuesday.
They are preparing for . concert
Friday the ~ Of December.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
Circuit Court.
lContinued from last week

State VS. T. J. Howell--g,and
larceny; jury and verdict Of guilty
sentenced to one year in penitentiary.
State W Joanna Walverton. charged
with assault and battery-Noll
pressed.
State vs. E. P. Hit dismissed at
defendants cost.
State VS. Sylvester Willis-charged
with granddaughter, jury and verdict
Of guilty, sentenced to two years in
penitentiary.
W. j. Purvis W. T.. D. Carter
defendant given GO days to plead
further.
r. G.. Berry VS. Gulf and Ship
Island railroad-motion sustained
plaintiff allowed to furnish bill Of
particulars.
Star Mercantile 90. VS. G.. IS. |.
r.. r. same as above.
State VS. Jordan Lumbard and Ed
Simms charged with burglary and
petit larceny-jury and verdict of not
guilty.
Crr,nH,n urnv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
JOE.


Mr.. Editor, give us space in your
paper and we will give you the hap
penings around County Line.
John Houston and Miss Myrtle
Allen were united in holy wedlook
Sunday evening. We wish them all
the happiness and success that life
can give.
Pastor Terry preached our Thanks.
giving sermon at II O'Clock, after
which collection was taken up for
the orphanage which amounted to
about $40 80. A bountiful table was
then served, to the satisfaction of all.
In the afternoon the school exercises
took place which was success under
the management Of Miss Foster, the
assistant teacher. Recitations by
Misses Matte McLain, Rena Gill,
Mabel Gill, Eliza and Carrabel Pom
der and William Thompson. At the
close Of the school exercises Prof.
Ratliff gave lecture on 1.-THE evils Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
DOBSON.

Three more weeks until Christmas.
Health of this community is very
good; with the exception of Mrs.
John Irby.
Mrs. j. O. Grain, and little
daughter Emma, visited Mrs. Lee
Wilson Monday.
J. E. Turcott, of Magee, is visiting
in this neighborhood this week.
Several from this place attended
the carnival at Jackson last week.
Casrar Russell and James Grain
OF Florence, visited homefolks last
week.
Miss Minnie Kersh returned home
Friday after a pleasant visit to
relatives at Collins.
W. L. Manning and little grandson
Grorge Pollock spent Saturday and
Sunday at D'Lo.
Sunday is regular preaching day at
the Methodist church Every body is
invited to come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07

We have for sale three 4O-acre
farms within one mile Of school house.
J. M. & Carl Stingily, Pelahatchie,
Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN

the Kersh place now owned by @. B (.
May? Rich land, good house, 7 miles
from Pelahatchie, miles from Bran
don. If SO, write
J. M. & CARL STINGILY,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-07
FANNIN.
1t is cold just little bit.
Miss Dora Lee is improving.
FANNIN.

Owen Brown is here on important
business.
Listen! and hear the wedding
bells.
Rev. Williams, of Mount Olive,
will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday.
O. B. Horn is progressing nicely on
his residence.
DR.. j. E Noble spent Monday in
Brandon, on business.
Quite lot of Fanninists attended
the fair and think it fine.
Jack Ferguson and Clinton Ellis
came over Sunday from Clinton to be
present at the Ferguson Smith wed.
ding.
Mr.. Henderson preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday. We regret very much to
give him up.
At the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. smith Sunday at
2 O'Clock p. m. Luther Ferguson and
Miss Sadie Smith were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The
bride is one of Fannin IS sweetest girls.
The groom is former Fannin boy of
good business qualities, they have
many friends who wish them a long
and prosperous life. The bride and
groom left Immediately after the
ceremony for Jackson, where they
will make their future home.