davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
&dayS~yN
DIFFERING
CREEDS STOP
WEDDING

Ansonla, Conn, Oct. n.-Because her
intended husband would not join the
Catholic church, Miss Kitty O'Brien, a
pretty stenographer of Seymour. broke OFF
her engagement with Harold Weaver. who
at one time was the champion bicycle
rider OF this city.
Invitations were issued for the wedding,
which was to have taken place next Tues
day, elaborate preparations had been
made for the event. Miss O'Brien's trous-
seau was completed and presents were ar
irving daily.
Weaver told his affianced yesterday that
he could not become a Roman Catholic.
but offered n compromise. Miss O'Brien
would not listen TO II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

It's human nature for some men to say
when asked how business Is ,"Oh. we'll, 1t
might be better!" / met a man the other
day who was an exception TO tho rule.
He was In the jewelry business, n when
asked how things were coming. replied:
Great! Simply great-the tewelry busi-
ness. with me. at least was never better
Why. I've called in every one OF my
statesmen and for a time I'll pay them
their salary for doing nothing! We've
got all the orders we can turn out for
weeks, perhaps months, to comet"
II was refreshing to hear a man make
a statement like that and perhaps he
didn't know It. but he was doing a GER
tain kind OF advertising that helped him.
what is more disagreable than 10 hear a
man (who you feel confident is doing a
big business) whimper and cry 1T might
be better" It's a ten-to-one shot he is a
dyspeptic and don't get much fun out Of
life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

sons-in-law, brothers-in-law, cousins and
ncphews all drew some sort Of a salary
entirely too much in man. Instances. II
they wero mutual companies IL would APP
pear as If the policy holders should have
received some Of the spare money paid
out in enormous salaries. Yet with all this
l can't for the life OF me see why some
people are getting scared TO death and
want 10 give up their policies. In the
Investigations nothing has been brought
out to show but that all the companies
under criticism are stu financially sound
Notwithstanding there has been paid out
a lot OF unnecessary evidently money.
I think one point that shows the sound
ness OF the various companies that are
under IRE is the fact that no other insti-
tuition. financial or otherwise, co1ld have
remained standing at all under such
]renuous Investigations as are now
going on with these certain In
surance companies. AS an example, take
a bank: let It be rumored about that II Is
shaky and depositors will rush 10 IL and
withdraw their deposits. and under these
conditions 1t don't take out a very few
days. perhaps hours. TO put that institu-
ton to the bad. There are a lot OF awful
Insurance companies. but 10 me II would
seem that people are getting unnecessar-
ily scared. When this tangle is straight
ened out II would seem TO me that the in
surance companies will be on a sounder
basis and those who have held on TO their
policies will be mighty glad OF It"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
THE FAR EAST rs A MARKET.

That the English people are never without many things 60 in
terest them is evident 10 those who keep in touch with European
affairs. Just now a great deal Of attention is given by English pub
lcists 20 conditions arising from the settlement OF the Russian lap
anese war. English periodicals make the empire their viewpoint and
as British interests are vast there is a multitude OF matters deemed
worthy Of attention. Like ourselves the British are greatly inter
ested in the far eastern trade and some OF the best authorities are of
opinion that this trade will not be OF any great permanent value.
This is the conviction OF such men as James J. Hill, the Ameri-
can railroad magnste, though tho United States consuls in China.
Japan and Manchuha arc not SO pessimisic in their views The
subject is a large one and there is much TO justify the view of Mr..
Hill and OF the Engishmcn who have given the subject careful con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

A man who Is considered one OF the best
known rubber authorities in the country,
Ballou Of the Joseph Banigan Rubber
company, which has a plant on Valley
street. this city.
Mr.. Ballou is in every sense OF the word
n practical rubber goods man, and was
Initiated into the various branches OF the
work during his connection with tho
Woonsocket Rubber company.
lie was with that concern for many
years. and while in the business end OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

appropriateness. Anything or the bolero
or eton effect is highly favored this sea-
son and deservedly so. for II Is becoming
20 either a stout OF slender figure. Fussy
models are being steadily set aside in
favor of the palmer and for hat reason
more effective designs. The pattern IL
lustrated is particularly new and fetch
ing. The tabs OF a deep yoke, fitted
smoothly over the hips. meet box plaits
in the skirt. They are stitched for a
short distance and then the fulness falls
In graceful folds. The shoulder line OF
the short coat is broadened by n shawl
collar. which Is trimmed as ia the front
OF the coat. with facings OF tucked silk.
Stitched bands and tiny straps OF braid
provide farther decoration and the jaunty
vest may be OF the same or a contrast
ing material. Gray homespun was used
for the original model. but serge, cheviot
or taffeta In brown, black or blue. as we'll
as cry pretty wooden novelty. are equally
good. This coat pattern No. $50 Is In
G sizes. 80 to AZ bust. The skirt No. GIL
Is in 6 sizes. 20 to 80 waist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Rev. H. W. Rugg Is With Unlsrs,lls's As
ssmhled In Minneapolis.

Rev Henry W. Rugs 81 Providence.
president ~ the board " trustees OF the
Tniversalist general convention. IL in
Minneapolis IN attendance ~ the conven-
tIon which opened there Thursday. Dr.
Russ IL secretary aud general representa-
tive OF tufts college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
PICKENS CONFESSES MURDER
COMMITTED II YEARS AGO

Cripple Creek. Col. oct H-George
Pickcns. yesterday confessed 20 sheriff
Bcll that BE- Was guilty ~ the murder 90
T. T. walsh ~ Leadville. l. years ago.
He said 10 made the confessiou Boo order
to save an innocent man, who had been
arrested in Iowa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Lieutenant Governor Guild, speaking OF child labor legislation,
says it is better to have a low standard OF profit than a low standard
of citizenship. Here in Rhode Island, however, Republican law
ma ers will not agree on a strong compulsory education law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
The GrowIer.
.'UNDoUBTED-

''UNDoUBTED-
ly," said a man 70
me the h day.
there has been
something radically
r o with the
management o {
some OF the New
York state life in
surance companies,
In some instances
they seem TO be a
family affair and
the fathers, sons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
E.

Perhaps the garment dearest to woman's
heart is a street suit, for IL Is this which
decides whether she appear well or lily
gowned in the eyes OF the world. a
stylish suit combines the duties OF half a
dozen frocks in one and can be worn
on formal or other occasions with equal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

It looks as If a rank outsider will win in the contest for the
Democratic mayor?lty nomination in Boston Notwithstanding the
Strenuous efforts Of the friends OF Donovan and Fitzgerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

the concern made an excellent record.
BECOMING better known in his trade he
came to tho Joseph BauiEau Rubber COM
PAM. whore. though ouu iu vcars.
Walter * Rsllou became president shd
general manager OF thc concern. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

It must be remembered that Georgians think their state the Ameri-
can paradise. Therefore it is not strange they gave President Roose-
welt such a noble and notable welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
What Others
Are Saying

''rhe Iowa census for this year shows
that In five years the state has lost IN
population 1900. This loss is wholly in the
farming districts and villages. The cities
increased. but they could not Offset the
big decrease In the country, which was
OF coo Ninucsota's census shows that
whereas Il used 20 grow at the rate OF
ar per cent I'm ten years. 10 now Increases
only NJ the rate OF 10 per cent. Its farm
ing population has ceased 20 grow. San
Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

McCurdys testimony thus far is chiefly remarkable as
showing what he doesn't know about affairs that he is paid $4,000
a year to know all about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

The retirement of Jeff Davis from high position in the public
life of Arkansas ought to be worth at least S. on every acre OF land
in that great and prosperous commonwealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

They are having plenty OF fun in the New York and Massachu-
campaigns, even thus early. Rhode Islanders will be having
their sport in this line inside Of ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Had Nelson suspected that Alfred Austin would write a poem
in honor of the centennial of Trafalgar his last hours would have
been sadder than they were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

At Philadelphia Governor Folk said that boodlers are towards
when attacked and he spoke the truth. Boodlers are arrogant on,
when they are tolerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Hadn't the women OF Pueblo, Col, "cubbed" the men enough
without putting one Of their own sex on the police force?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

No doubt the McCurdy family regards Mr.. Hughes as imper
inquisitive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

'"The Russo-Japanose peace treaty be-
ing now FUZZY I'm force, Mr.. Roosevelt on
his return TO Washington will be free to
negotiate a lasting peace on tho football
field. "-Rlchmond Times Despatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Now that Oregons exposition is over, it can with profit devote
its time to the selection of a better grade of congressman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

"u may perhaps be noted that the grat.
it1dc OF cuba for fayors received from
the United states has been expressed ln
words rather than deeds. Giving To Brit
Job ships extensive privileges IN cuban
ports o. not exactly what some of our.
people would have expected from cuba.
but lf thr treaty Dr. within her power 70
la not clear what We can do about ~ m 10
should he ratlncd Louisville Courier
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

eft will be a shroNd and forceful move
on tho Presidents part TO send Secretary
TAFT into Ohio 20 combat Senator Foraker
and the ohio machine stand pattcrs. II
might be iuviJlous 20 term Secretary Tart
tho Big stick. bat he is certainly the club
for the o~ccasion."-St. Louis Republic.
why didn't Edgar Allen Zoe get into
The New york Han Of Fame? Because his
genius was altogether too big for the
comprehension OF some OF the minds ID
ala the votirg. Cleveland Leader.
AFTER all. the newspaper columns con-
stitltc the popular hall OF lame. In them
are posted the names OF great men aud
women. persons applying Tor divorces
and others who haVc been cured by tax
Ing Somebody's new discovery -MilWan-
ke, sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

OF TIC CAST W0IC U.s. UOsC u nv WVsI Dy IaToHS UC oTdHudTu UI
living. Up 10 this time, however, it has been almost a hopeless task
to change the east or to make its various and numerous peoples any
more receptive OF western ideas or products than they were cen
turtles ago. Nevertheless western energy, push and enterprise under
the now changed conditions may be reasonably expected to do much
in that direction.
Lieutenant Governor Guild, speaking Of child labor legislation,
saws it is better to have a low standard Of profit than a low standard
of citizenship. Here in Rhode Island, however, Republican, law
ma ers will not agree on a strong compulsory education law.
It looks as il a rank outsider will win in the contest for the
Democratic mayor?lty nomination in Boston Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts Of the friends OF Donovan and Fitzgerald.
The retirement of Jeff Davis from high position in the public
life of Arkansas ought to be worth at least S. on every acre OF land
in that great and prosperous commonwealth.
They are having plenty of fun in the New York and Massachu-
sets campaigns, even thus early. Rhode Islanders will be having
their sport in this line inside OF ten days.
1t must be remembered that Georgians think their state the Ameri-
can paradise. Therefore it is not strange they gave President Roose-
welt such a noble and notable welcome.
Had Nelson suspected that Alfred Austin would write a poem
in honor of the centennial of Trafalgar his last hours would have
been sadder than they were.
McCurdy's testimony thus far is chiefly remarkable as
showing what he doesn't know about affairs that he is paid $4,000
a year to know all about.
AT Philadelphia Governor Folk said that boodlers are towards
when attacked and he spoke the truth. Boodlers are arrogant only
when they are tolerated.
Hadn't the women OF Pueblo, Col, "clubbed' the men enough
without putting one of their own sex on the police force?
Now that Oregon's exposition is over, it can with profit devote
its time to the selection Of a better grade of congressman.
No doubt the McCurdy family regards Mr.. Hughes as imper-
inenty inquistve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Keeping It's Promises and Completing
lie MARX

Everyone who has followed the adyer.
isements OF the Uncle sam Company
from the start, now over six months ago,
must admit that the company has made
good from tho word 60 II promised
TO be selling refined oil from its Cherry.
vale plant IN five months from the start
and did IT, II promised 20 build a pipe
line 20 the Missouri river and refinery
Number on the banks Of the Missouri
during the year II is running on sched-
uie time. 1t has the pipe line well under
way and work commenced ON the re-
ruory ON the Missouri. and before the
year ends will have them both completed
Now this is the kind Of q company 10
Invest with. II has kept ms promise
thus far and has gone past the doubtful
stage II there ever WAS one I'm It's ca
roor Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
have passed through tho hands " the
managers OF the company and faithful
accounting can be made Of every cent
greater success 300 tho future assured
the same old guard are an The traces
vorkinG harder than ever There arc no
Swrlled up guys connected with our
company mo millionaire frcnzied finan-
ci.rs, iust the plain, everyday hard
well 0s financial gain, and conteudlng
that any ciuheu has the RIGHT TO EN.
GAGE ~ THE INDUSTRY or PRO
DrCTNG AND REFINING AND SELL.
ING PETROLEUM AND ITS BY.PROD.
UCTs WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF
ANY FOREIGN TIUEVING COMBINE
II You are willing 20 help us in this
great work Ws W,ll be glad 90 enroll YOU
lmouE our band n you are not M sym.
pathy with our efforts you will obl.ge
every Focfhal0er iu t.r company II you
VIII keep ou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Tn. Size and Plan OF Our River Barses.

The river barges win be built on the
pIan u tho sand barges that ycu see
every day along the river front, only con.
siderably larger They win draw two
feet Of water ana viii carry from 100 70
100 tons Five nat tanks viii be built
rr5ssyavs Of the barge The two center
tanks win be larger than tho end tanks
Me- win be able 10 load, say 300 barrels
of coal of and gasoline. 10 10 1850 barrels
~ lubrlc8tlng oils, and about 500 bar.
rfIg 10 fuel off, ana q few tons OF wax
and coke and asphalt. our Tiyer boats
thot will tow these barBes viii also be-
loaded with products OF the refinery.
and can be built 7t small expense We
win have our stations at st. Louis
jefferson CITY. the two Kansas Citys.
IoavCnworth, ST. Joseph Nebraska city
and Omaha and Council Bluffs, and fifty
other good river points along the mis-
suurl Some people have hooted AZ the
idea Of the Missouri being navlgable Tor
this work We know by investigation
and experience that what we say here
can be done. regardless n what anyone
saws 10 the contrary The Missouri river
win prove 90 he the salvation for The of
producers ana VIII raise tho siege Of the
present on trust oppression IN S0utherr
Naufas and Central Oklahoma. I, h.
within our reach ana rs great and
th'Ckly populated territory Nued wiz.
people who love tn -0C q SQUARE deal and
who VIII Elg''r uurohlfa the sfnerIor
qualities OF refined ol from the Urrl1
y lW company as soon as 10 can reach
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Reasons Why the Company Can Sell
This Stock at Practically a Sacrifice
Price and Make Money by So Dolno.

Most every successful enterprise that
has IN time paid handsome dividends has
at some time In Us career solicited the
general public 10 invest IN us capital
stock You can readily see that with a
few hundred thousand dollars more that
TINS company can complete It's pipe line
ana another refinery and complete it's
river bgrEes and build It's tank station
ana drill additiona wells. We have the
Organization, have the work well under
way. have thousands upon thousands Of
dollars already Invested So from this
man, 1913 from another $50 from another.
and from 800 to 81 600 from another. All
ADDED together, when you are drawing
from the entire United states, soon runs
into the thousands of dollars and makes
II possible 20 complete our great work
and put our company ON a dividend pay
Ing basis. where II can soon earn back
all that II has sacrificed Zoo letting Won
buy the stock At price that Is certain 10
make you good money. I'm other words
we need your capital 10 help mako our
properties more valuable and offer you
value received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
viii In Time Grow 70 Be the Greatest
independent Enterprise Of It's Kind
the West Has Ever Known.

II is not every day that the public IN
general have the opportunity to invest
with an enterprise like the Uncle Sam
Company It is the greatest Independent
oil organization ever launched west of
the Appalachian mountains. IL IS backed
by public approval everywhere n has
stockholders enough today 70 protect It's
Interests II does not depend as much
on the dollar as II does upon the large
number Of IT'S stockholders, Public sen.
timent In the west today is against the
methods OF the rohher oil trust. and the
Uncle sam Company, depending upon the
assistance of the common people I'm gen
eral Is marching step by step 90 where
II can place It's products uuhlndered and
free on the markets Of the world AZ
prices that win pay every shareholder
II YOU have not Joined our band. now
aver 500 strong. don't DELAY anv io,rer
but secure your stock now before an ad-
vance that is certain 90 come soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
-Four DrIIls RUNNING Nloht and pay.

Every week completes additional pro
ducers on the vast holdings OF the Uncle
sam sam C9s1mpnn{; I1f'i, NO. i Is rgElng up
Central holdings just north Of Cherry
vale There are seven producing wells
within "a quarter Of a mile OF this loca.
ton Drill No. IL within 100 feet ~ the
DrlN No. rs at work right up against
the Usage Mountain, south of Bartles-
Vile one of the largest flowing wells
In the Cherokee nation Is within three.
quarters OF q mile Of this location Drill
No. ( Is at work on lot 49, Usage. As
before stated there are five producing
wells already on this land and only about
200 feet south rs wen that started or
AT 200 barrels per day There Is bound 20
be found some big wells AZ some of these
locations The time 10 buy your stock s
before they are completed The company
owns rs own arm rigs does us drilling
at cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Fuel OH viii Bring oodd Prices at the
Sltles Along tho Missouri Rlv.r

MissoInitlp along the river cities OF the
tnast fuel oil will command eond les 10 man
Wlth1in half mile Of where TefinoPpt r'S rs
4, W De oullt there are brickyards n a.
ias , oriek win wood Tor f1ei f F1d ma aii
The f9rnspcs. Is easier put Gnder
ket At ' sScS ana VIII readily find a mar.
pump ms oil from the Cherryvaio cali
w. .ne Miss2nri river over our own ' n1ne
INC now being built for (6ci Siy PiPe
Pf From patel nn,nt, We can barge it anywhere
omaha or down w ' 20 y Missouri river W 10
Genus per barrel We have olent,. 20 10
OH oil, ,suFe FOR yourself what The pro tIts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
over One Hundred and Twenty Thou.
sand Dollars Subscribed on Glt.Edse
Monthly Payments TO Help Along
Phi.

Besides the income from the refined
OILS sold from the Cherryvale refinery
daily the company has subscribed, on
Bllt-edge monthly payments, over 500.
goo, This money Is coming In at the rate
Of from $500 10 81, 500 per day II will
he but q matter Of few months until
you VIII see another refinery completed,
and II Will be but a matter OF time, IN
tact. until the pipe line is completed,
Can you afford 10 let this stock get out
Of your reach with this great develop
ment walking right along? Just stop and
mink a minute where this company viii
be In year Don't you know, with this
pipe line completed and two refineries
and river barges, that there will be very
little Of this stock to be had under 81 90
per share2 Most everyone is looking for
o good investment and you will not have
an opportunity very soon again 10 place
your money whore Il viii have an equal
show 10 earn you great profits along
with other small investors This Is
common mans company. working for
good cause, and by securing this stock
now your money viii not only make you
good investment, but win assist 10 sue
cess tho only Independent company In
the west that is strong enough TO take
care OF Itself and place rs products on
the markets Of the world regardless Of
any combines or criminal rebate system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Hundreds Of Investors Have Paid What
We Ask You 10 Pay,

when you buy this stock you not only
secure property that viii greatly increase
In value and In time pay dividends, but
you pay no moro than hundreds OF other
Investors who have fully investigated the
merits Of the company and purchased the
stock az the same prices offered herein 10
you Bankers, merchants. lauorers, farm
ems and professional mon who know the
value OF dollar have during tho last
month purchased this stock al this price.
II IT'S a good property for them, why not
for you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Pipe Line viii Extend Through an OH
Field for Over sixty Miles--Lateral
LInea WIN Reach Ely Miles More.

Omaha. g. Joe. Kansas city and ST.
Louis viii burn twice over all the oil
that IS being pumped from the wells m
Kansas and Indian territory These are
facts worth thinking over Don't you
See with the Uncle Sam pipe line and
river barges we have O market that no
trust on earth can interfere with and
that our company viii be free and indie
pendent and can secure for rs stock
holders the handsome profits that will
naturally be earned