davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19
Wilson Predicts Lower Farm Pro
duct Prices.

Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture predicts lower retail
prices during the coming winter sea
son for meat, dairy products, poultry
and other necessities of life. He says
the relief for the householder will come
from the enormous yields Of small grain
and corn in the great grain territory
of Illinois, Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas.
"Heavy crops" the secretury says.
shave resulted in the return of normal
agricultural conditions in the great
producing states. The meat producers
have been losing money for the past
three years. Grain costs too much.
There was no profit in feeding, as
strange as it may seem to people who
pay such prices as we do for our meat.
But the heavy grass crop of this year,
in addition to the heavy corn crop
and the heavy oats crop, will all com
bine to bring about normal feeding con-
ditions. Aud this means direct in
fluence on horses, beef, pork, dairy pro-
duets and poultry"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Is it burn? Use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

For Oklahoma real estate write or
call on G. 3. Jordan, Enid, o. I.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19
JOHN ELLIOTT. O. H. REYNOLDS.
E. B. MCCLELLAND. G. A. SMALLWOOD.
Sat G. p. BEAVERS.

Mr.. John McLane, of Woodland, de-
livered two-year-old mule which he
sold to G. W. Beaumont, of South Line
vile last Friday which weighed 1925
pounds. The price paid was over $3.50.
-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Girls, if you want red lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifier known. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

The name of this corporation shall be
the Decatur County Mutual Telephone
Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08

tion aulao further delays should
be CO .atenanced. else The T. >
Government may have 4 concrete
farm in few years at ,be bottom
Of tha Mississippi.
The aforementioned bar '.is
looked upon with anvicrg hT C4l-
G. +. s,cars, and beng All il la the
only i. anacing Indication, v..s',
If no. checked is pos7 ble t" eaas.
wasiout Of The mattresses ateh
have been laid and then \ cave,
shoull have the promptest poasi
ble attention VI those In @hose
hands such matters Thy, ana such
action should be taken as will pre-
clude any such direfal catastrophe
as IL wrhesitatingiy predicted oy
some al the Oldest river men ~
|
nnless action he taken
at once.
This paper has never believed,
and aoas not yet believe, that tte
u. $ oycrnment, or whosesoeTer
duts Il Is to investigate such mat
ters of So vital concern ana 70
which so much Of Importance Is a.
tachcd. viii fail To take prompt
notice of this warning. IL does
not believe That theif will be
farther caying IN front and that o
great work costing millions OF
dollars will be swooped down by
this Father of Waters, because It
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08
WHAT WILL THE RIVER COM
MISSION DO?

Appended to this article will be
found letter addressed to II. 5.
Senator S. ID McEnery and sign
ed by y. Mackenzie, Brig. Gen ,
Chief of Engineers, L. S. Army,
relative 10 the formation Of a bar
on the east bank of the MisSiSsip
pl, short distance above the
plaqucmlne Lock, attention to
which was called by "A letter from
Capt. G. A. Brusle published III
this paper few weeks ago.
The letter is one that will be Of
unusual interest to everyone III
Louisiana, and especially III this
section of Louisiana where, for the
future growth, development, aud
advantage of a large portion Of i'll
terror Southwest Louisiana, tue
United States Government is ex,
pending huge sum of money for
the construction of one Of the lar
gest locks in the country, the last
portion of the work being at this
time under full headway.
In the report made by Assistant
U. 5. Engineer j. |. Conklin as
far back as Dec. 90. 1908, the re
moval of this bar was recommend.
ed, but nothing was done. 1t is
: = matter that now demands atfen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08
most consideration aud the

m ... ;.3,.,,;on und t,a
0''' ''s'' ''o''''' 'o'''''>
NE formation o' J ne ~. ~ '7
'@''.' .,'''''o' ''.' = ',''5 @'''.'
I'.......,. 80, :. .,,..,...a ami a..
Ii l..,,I tb.t
nr,,ar ~Iyn, b. ialrn al onct TO
n.orr.t tie pi..alemsar .aras
l,.rlry s,<~ib!c.to ta1s tint.
,,tr,na ,i,I it, done vb.u aca.ou
/. ncsr,,a
pI.,. ...,,...4 is. .. Is
e 1,a...
'.4 r...,,...a v
nl @ l..f.r .aouI3 ,a
rl. ,,a,.r ,..,r.ur
AL. u...., v.rl,
st ,.,,,. ,a. ..a. lam d.
-. r..... ,I.5,q.... fbe Mrt
r. n,.., L..i.j.,...n as we'll a.
fl..3.r,i aa;ci.ls ,v,o can render
,il .a,.h > time.
,,r, ,ao-
'''''''
Lon , y ''''.''s'9' ''''
: .''1S 'e''"'''
lettering to Ieiief q AF'
Caas. \. Brasie, o. fiaq0eh'lne'
H., IN which the formation o. 7
3 5h ne e''a' ''"ilN - - ''''
s5,pp' river = '''o' : G's,''''c'
E. above the Tag uehi'h0 'o0N' -
MENTIONED ana removal .. ''e
7t"!e ~ urged '''f' '"' '''''o'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08

Tho Crises by Chnrchlll III 70
cents series at Millards next door
TO Alma House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

Past President Walter W. Walker In
stalled the officers at the meeting OF the
ST. George Mems club last night. Benja-
min r. Carpenter Is the president OF the
club for the ensuing year After the In
stallation exercises there was a pleasant
hour devoted TO smoking and stories.
One OF the most enthusiastic meetings
which has been held for long time by
Court Central. r. of A., was that Of
last evening, when there was large at
tendance OF the members and several
visitors from courts I'm the Blackstone
Valley. Ten candidates were initiated
and FIVE propositions for membership re-
ceived. The committee on class initiation
reported that the affair was a success
in every particular.
The quarterly report OF the auditing
committee was listened TO with a great
deal Of satisfaction and shows the or
ganiza tion 10 be In a good condition fnan-
cially. At the close OF the business thers-
was speechmaking and a social hour
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
BRISTOL.
Sunday School Festival to Be
Held Next Tuesday, Other
Matters Of Interest.

The Sunday school festival OF Trinity
Epiphany next Tuesday evening. There
will be services In the church at 1880,
followed by the Christmas tree exercises
in the parish house.
Everett West has been awarded the
contract for the improvements al the Y.
M c. A. building. and the work was COM
menced yesterday. The unfinished room
on the north side OF the building, which
is 20 by 30 feet. will have a stage erected
at the east end. a new ceiling put In and
the sides encased in wood.
Fast day was observed yesterday at the
Congregational church, with services at
1880 a. m, 2:3o and 1880 p. m, conducted
by the pastor. T. Newton owen
Yesterday being a legal holiday there
were no sessions OF the probate court,
the town clerks office and the banks
were closed and there was but one de-
livery at the postofflce
st. Mary's T. A. society basketball team
will play with the Young Mems Parish
club team this evening in the parish
house
The funeral OF the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Maher was held yes
terday afternoon
There were no cases tried a the district
court yesterday morning by Judge Bos-
worth. Several cases were continued.
n IL stated by member Of the school
committee that training established
here will save the town the expense Of
one school teacher.
The expense OF all the alterations being
made at the rooms Of the Y. NJ. c. A and
the many improvements are being borne
by O. B Rockwell owner Of the Wooden
mills here
The looms recently installed in the
Namquit worsted mill are in operation
and turning out worsted cloth. The work
at the mill is being increased daily
A large number OF ladies from Provi-
dence and other places visited the Sol
diers Home, yesterday. and were pleas
antly entertained during their visit They
arrived here In the 1890 o'clock car Of
the Suburban railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
PAWTUXET.

The interior OF the Firemen's hall pre-
sented an attractive appearance last night
when the annual meeting OF the Ladies'
auxiliary OF the Volunteer FIRE company.
No. I. was held, resulting in the reelection
OF Mrs. Lydia Williams. president: Mrs.
Sarah Burrill. vice president; Mrs. Clara
Mortenson, secretary. and Mrs. A. IA.
Randall. treasurer. Mrs Thomas e..
Bartlett was chosen chairman OF the re-
lief committee. with power TO choose her
associates
Tables were arranged ON the sides OF
hollow square for the annual supper,
and I'm the center was smaller table
piled high with fruits and nuts ana
decorated with ferns and smilax. The
new kitchen and pantry were called into
good use for the serving OF the turkey
supper. In the preparation OF which each
woman had part. and there were AZ
out OF a total membership of e6 who were
present TO enjoy It.
social session followed in which a
Musical Romance" I'm which Amey l..
Austin presided at the piano. was a fea-
ture. Mrs w r.. Case also gave a
graphaphone concert that proved very
entertaining and II was close to IL
o'clock when the affair was brought to a
close.
The officers Of the association acted as
a committee or arrangements. but all tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
WARREN.

The Ladies' Parsonage society of the
NJ. F. church, held business meeting.
at the residence of Miss Mary L. Eddy.
yesterday afternoon. full attendance
was present and an excellent meeting was
held
The annual installation OF Tobin post.
Grand Army. Of the Republic, was held
I'm Grand Army hall last night. The Of
ficers of the Bristol Encampment were
present A program OF vocal and instru-
mental music and readings was rendered.
following which a collation. was served.
The Womans Relief Corps OF Warren.
and a visiting delegation from Bristol
were also present.
The weekly session Of the Warren Ar
tillery was held al the Armory hall, last
night A short drill session was held,
following which the monthly business ses-
sion OF the company was held. Routine
business was transacted.
Unity council Royal Arcanum, met In
Odd Fellows hall last night The earlier
part Of the evening was devoted TO busi-
ness following which a social program
was held.
Contractor Elmer X. Watson of this
town has commenced building operations
upon a coal pocket and trestle at the
new power station OF the Consolidated
road. The pocket is to be 100 feet long,
l6 feet wide and % feet high, and will
have a capacity OF several hundred tons
of coal The trestle Is a duplicate OF the
one IN use at present. being about 25 feet
high at its highest point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
PAWTUCKET.

The school committee met last evening
and organized. DIR. Thomas H Murphy
was elected chairman by a vote OF six TO
three the members elected as Republicans
at the November lection voting for him
against DR. Gormley. chairman, last
year. 7. =. Corcoran. ESQ, was reelected
clerk there being only one vote in opposi-
ton TO him. Maurice ]. O'Brien was re-
elected superintendent OF schools by a
unanimous vote and by a. like vote his
salary was increa sed 10 S2T00.
The regular meeting of the Journeymen
Parbers' Union, Local No. 36l, was neld
last evening in its headquarters In the
Cottrell block. President Thomas r. Far
rell presided and there was a large at
tendance of members. The principal busi-
ness Of the meeting was the installation
OF the recently elected officers as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

President-Alec Fredette: vice president
John ]. Pender.
David Bangs Pike OF Providence deliv-
cred a most interesting and instructive
add css on Mexico before the Pawtucket
Business Mems association last evening.
The secretary was instructed TO write TO
the members OF congress from this state
i'm regard 10 an appropriation for the I'M
piovement OF the Pawtucket river. Vice
President William p. Dempsey presided
AT the meeting
An entertainment and banquet under
the auspices OF the Central Trades and
Labor Union was held last evening in
Grand Army hall on Exchange street
The newly decorated hall presented an
attractive scene and the evening was
memorable one i'm the history of the labor
unions I'm this city. The occasion was
graced by the presence OF Gov. Lucius r.
c. Gsrvin, Mayor James II. Higgins and
several prominent labor men from
throughout the state. The spacious hall
was well filed and over l25 sat down to
the tanuuet After full justice had been
accorded the menu cigars were lighted
and a season OF speechmaking inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was ln order The chairman OF the
committee OF arrangements. William
Welch, called the assemblage TO order.
The installation OF officers OF Tower
Post. G.; A. r., was held last night.
The employees OF the Postal Telegraph
office in this city. i'm order 10 show Ut
tie OF the good will toward Manager VIII
liam II Regan, who retired yesterday
after 10 years OF courteous and falthful
service have presented him Handsomely
upholstered Morris chair, special size, and
made to the generous measure and avoir-
dupcis OF the rotund billy" as ne Is
best known 10 every broker and news
pa per man I'm the city. John J. Welch
who has been appointed 10 succeed Mana
ger Reagan made the speech, and MOTH
iae better could he done by Chauncey ~
pow. Simeon Ford or Pat Murphy OF NJ
ork II was a great night for the Postal
push and " Manager Welch makes as
good a successor TO former chief as every
body in town wishes him 10 be his fu-
ture and the interests of the company are
q. X.
The banquet Of the Republican members
OF the city government was jolly anair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
VALLEY VILLAGES
Man Struck by Valley Car.
John Moon Found Dead.
Oths[ Valley Notes.

A man who gave his name az Timothy
Hallway and who said he lived in East
Greenwich. was struck by the b:2s car
from Washington, in charge OF conductor
F. It Hunter and Motorpnan Harry Ten
nant in Riverpoint The man was under
the influence OF liquor at the time and
was walking along the street in front OF
Arnold's saloon on Allen street The car
was running slowly nj the time the sc-
cident occurred and the man who was
staggering along the sidewalk stumbled
In front OF the car just as the latter
was about 10 pass him The handle on
the dasher struck him in the face and ne
was thrown TO the sidewalk. The motor
man put on the brakes and brought the
car TO standstil shortly after striking
the man. He and the conductor ran back
and lifted the man 20 his feet. His face
was badly cut and was bleeding profuse-
ly. He was taken aboard the car and was
taken tn the office Of DR.. Christy. where
the wounds were found 10 he of slight mo-
ment His wounds were dressed and the
man left for the home OF a relative Sew
eral OF the motormen during the after
noon had stopped cars and pulled the
man OF the track. nut his last effort 70
get in front of a car was successful.
JOHN MOON DEAD.
John Moon. a resident of Fairview ave-
nue. Quidnick, aged 81 years. and living
there with his father. Arnold Moon. was
found dead in the yard yesterday morn
ing after he had left the house with the
intention OF visiting one of the outbuild-
ings The man had been in his usual
health during ths past few weeks. al
though he had not been we'll After the
finding Medical Exa aminer Winsor was
called and viewed the remains He pro-
nounced death due to heart failure. The
man was we'll known about the valley.
and especially about the section where
he had lived.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Markey OF
Phenix was held yesterday morning from
the 81. Peter and Paul church In Phenix.
the same being attended by large num-
ber OF the relatives and friends. The
service was conducted by Rev Father
Brady, pastor of the church, and after
the mass the remains were taken 10 the
Catholic cemetery in Phenix, and were
there inferred.
The members of the Riverpoint FIRE bri-
gade held their annual dinner at the Ho-
tel Imperial I'm Clyde OH Sunday after
noon.
The Somerset Social club OF RiverDoint
held dance at the Opera House last
evening. the same being largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

tion committee, James j. Williams, Mar
tin #. O'Nel, Thomas j. Duffy.
Music was furnished by the Urbane or
chestra. J. J. Collins, leader.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.
Miss Kathryne Jordan entertained a
house full OF friends at her home on Man
ton avenue. Saturday night A turkey
supper being served. The party watched
the old year out and the new In. The
party was very pleasantly entertained
with musical selections by the Misses
Marietta Falvey, Maurice T. Carroll, An
ME V. Burrows, Rose G. Carroll, Messrs.
Thomas r. Brown. Edward F. Brown,
John ]. Burrows and James Carroll.
ANOTHER ONE GONE.
Abram Greaves. who for many years
has been superintendent OF the worsted
department OF the Riverside mills. sever
ed his conections with that concern yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Greaves has always been looked
upon as one OF the old standbYs of this
mill He has been succeeded by much
younger man from the Washington mills
OF Lawrence whose name has not become
public property az yet.
GENERAL. MENTION.
John Finucan. George and william
Brown, Henry Hanley and Morris Vesey.
well known young men OF the annexed
district belong in the front ranks Of tu-
nior fishermen OF this place for yester-
day they spent the day In the vicinity of
East Greenwich and according TO their
stories are now walking lame from the
load OF fish brought home"
delegation from Ivanhoe Lodge,
knights OF Pythias made n surprise visit
TO Smithsonian Lodge last evening. and
presented them with the goose that is
going the rounds OF the state The
goose was exported into this city from
Riverside, by Riverside Lodge
The funeral of the little son OF Michael
j. Hanley. was held at the residence OF
day. Mr. Hanley IL member OF hose 20.
II Is not many months ago since this fam
ily was afflicted by the death Of child.
Mr.. Miles Collins. who severed his con-
nections with the Atlantic mills, satur-
day noon, has been succeeded by man
named Spencer. who ls said 10 be the
brother-in-law OF Superintendent Bucklin
James McCaffery OF rs Laban street re-
ported TO the police last evening that a
gum slot machine fastened to the front OF
his store on Plainfeld street had been
broken and the contents stolen.
William A. Doran of 10 Pomona avenue
has requested the police OF the Chaffee
street station TO locate his 15-year-o old SON
Willis who disappeared from home sun
day.
The funeral OF Amelia, wife Of Thomas
Dyson. was held at her late residence, al
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Olneyville Base Ball association
will meet this evening and organize fol
the season OF 1905
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Altar Boys at ST. Anthony's
Church Retire After Long Service
Eighth Ward Independent Clubs
Social Smithsonian Gets Goose

The many friends OF John Gibbons, the
well known granite worker of Covell
street. were we'll aware OF the fact, that
but few men were more proficient in this
calling than Mr.. Gibbons. They also
knew that he knew something about
Auction Pitch" but when he says he
has added the calling OF a fisherman
20 the list of accomplishments. there are
those who want evidence OF his Skill
for but one man can be found among his
host az frienos who stands ready 10 say
something about Mr.. Gibbons as fisher
man.
That man is Irving Diamond. his next
door neighbor. who can only say that
Mr. Gibbons presented him with gem
erous supply Of perch and pickerel yester-
DAY morning. and Mr.. Diamond will say
that Mr.. Gibbons told him that he caught
chem While Mr.. Diamoyd will take Mr.
Gibbons word upon financial matters, he
IS inclined 10 draw the line 1ust little
taught on his Ash stories: but In view
OF the fact that he got a delicious feed
OF fresh fish, Ia willing to be trfhe leni-
ent ON his old college friend, Gibbons.
ALTAR BOYS RETIRE.
John Lucitt, Henry Nangle and George
Mcdowell, who have been altar boys
since they were old enough 10 assume
such duties. ended their services as such
Sunday at St Anthonys Catholic church,
from the fact that they had grown 70
be young men and were too large for the
positions. All of these boys began their
duties at st. Marys church. and when ST.
Anthonys church was established. the
Reverend Father George w. Brown Sc
lected them. as they were all residents
OF the new parish. Young Lucitt has
served ten years, Nangle seven and Nc
Dowell six. In parting with these boys,
Father Brown thanked them for their
long and faithful services and bid them
20 keep upon the right road through all of
their lives
WAS A HUGE SUCCESS.
The Eighth Ward Independent club held
Its third annual social In Irons hall last
evening, which was huge success. and
in fact exceeded all expectations. The
club is loud in Its praises for the work
done by it's efficient committees. which
were as follows. Committee OF arrange
ments. Martin +. O'Neil chairman:
Thomas J. Duffy, secretary: James j.
Williams. treasurer; James Burns. Louis
Duchsrme: floor director, Thomas j..
Duffy: assistant floor director, Charles r.
Plant: aids. Francis Duffy, Henry Durr.
william Ayers. Michael J. Ward recep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
The News Of the State

tion committee. James J. Williams, Mar
tin #. O'Nell Thomas j. Duffy.
Music was furnished by the Urbane or
chestra, ]. J. Collins, leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
members assisted

members assisted.
There was a large delegation from
Martha Washington Rebekah lodge at the
installation OF officers at Rose Standisb
Rebekah lodge In Providence last night
The local lodge will have its installation
with the usual social features on We'd
nesday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
NEW ENGLAND TO FLORIDA.

An easy. quick. delightful trip with
perfect summer at the end. The At
lantic Coast Line r. II. Is the way J. II
Johnson, n. Il. A., 29S washinston street
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

1c per word frst insertion; hc. repeat.
lwk. 3c per word: 2wks. &c. per word;
Swks. &c. per word; limo. &c. per word
Evening star., 1905-11-04

sponsibilities and what was expected OF
her. Refusing the chair he pulled inviting
ly forward. she reached meaningly for a
book on the table beside her.
II think this is mine" she said and
picking 1t up she turned to leave the room.
But he was between her and the door
six-foot-two of masculine determination
II beg that you will allow me to speak,"
he entreated.
Jane crossed, the room and sat down
before the fire. He followed her and
stood leaning against the mantel She
glanced at him furtively. She liked his
honest eyes. his firm square jaw and the
way he held himself in his coarse working
clothes. and then she was suddenly seized
with the conviction that she was going to
cry.
"As told you," he said steadily. II came
down here for the purpose of studying the
settlement work and comparing it with
the same work In Whitechapel That has
been my only reason for living here-un-
til yesterday-but now-since last night
there is another motive-stronger one. May
tell you?" he ended softly.
He stopped and looked at her, but she
did not raise her eyes from the fire.
You do not show much interest in my
reason" he said reproachfully.
Il am sure your motives do you credit,