davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24

aud l.. II. Sweetland representing the
business men Of Jasper welcomed the
visitors to; the city and gave them a
hearty invitation to have a good Slime.
These addresses we're responded to by
Rov. o. u. Palmer, of Carl Junction, in
behalf OF the visiting delegates.
President Spencer then announced
the committees appointed as follows:
Nominating committee:--A A. Mccain,
Jasper township; W. j. Greer, Duvel;
Mrs. j. r. Leiss, Preston; Stella Co.
vert, Sheridan; Mrs. Reynolds, Lincoln;
Miss Glassock, Twin Grove; Mr.. Club,
Mineral, Miss Neville Gott, Marion;
Dir. Piercy, Madisoni Mr.. McGrsnahau,
GalenI; Mrs. Gideon, Joplin; nj. JAS
per. jackson; Mrs. Dreese, Union; Mr..
haram, SarcoXle.
Program committee--Rev. w. I.
Ferg sol, Rev, Parker Moon, G.. W..
Jones.
Place for mex meeting u. p. Walker,
Mrs, CAssner, Mrs, GLADDEN..
Resolutions E.av. o. W, Joaes, Or.
Kuight, NJ g. Morris.
a. McCsun, of Jasper township, at
this ioily addressed the conyention on
The 9urs,iou as rose.Nhat nro se
here fot. Tic Substance Of Mr.. Nc
Jaau's salS vas t. 100 effect thgl Ithe
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24
CHOW SHALL THEY BELIEVE" /"
Address OF J w Silsty OF
Sp'Ingtleid.

TIE session Tuesday evening opened
with the usual song service led by L. II.
SUeetland sal plrtrd by h. chorus and
urchester Rev o. W. Jones offered
prayer,
J.W. Silsby, Of Springfield, Superia.
tendeut II the Sou'hv est Grand
Division, gave th > principle address Of
the evening, Mr. Siisby took or his
text: "hoN shah they believe o. whom
they have bot heara' iIe ii Of Gis
awakening to tho great ue'ds Of thr
Sunday School took Ehen he WI, utds
20 realize tho large uumler q cA..lrea
aho werR not attendants at SuudW
Sahuoi and who kae~ rothna g l,,l
and his bo1s. Waeu tho Iul.,; o.
DO. and girls IN the day sch91is Narrrs
the number 10 tho SUNDAY tc. 'yis 'y
m1uy Thousands 60 iLey do iu n.i ~ orr
cities il Is apparent tLat iher- itvE,.et
deal Of wor. to be coue 81 rDs-J Ne,u
some instering tbiugSIt tlrt tar rl>y -
Toronto, Canada, H hichiy f,,,aal, Cos
greatest SauGsy School cits iu zoe
void Asatosultth"rosfs AaMa-df
mote children ia the Sucdav arlooi- y
that city than the rnhhc srLoais 1855
fgrthu, result sunday b. oQrcvel Ssy
sacred day viii Oh iliac a. tes..e.a
CLOSED The foe, ihatoytse le osel
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24
House To House Visitation

c. j. Smith, Superintendent OF the
House TO House Visitation department
addressed the convention on the work Of
his department. This work in the mind
Of Mr. Smith is she key to the situa-
tion for success iu the Sunday School
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
CHILD KILLED
IN SIGHT
OF MOTHER

Ettie Bader. is months old. daughter Of
Isaac Bader Of 500 North Main street. was
killed by Pawtucket car near her home
az 500 o'clock last night.
The car was I'm charge OF Motorman
George Jcnckcs and Conductor Alva Ar
mold.
As 80 was slowly approaching Hamilton
place number OF children ran out to tho
street. among them being the Bader girl
Mrs. Bader and her i've children were
seated on tIeir doorstep. when Ettie left
tho group and started TO cross the street
Some OF the nelghbors seeing that car
was approaching called out 10 the child
10 stop
Tho little one became bewildered paused
for few moments and then darted upon
tho track Immediately In front OF the car.
which struck anu knocked her down be.
fore tho fender could be operated
Tho car was brought 10 n quick stop
and the little one was taken from
under
She was breathing but died within an
hour her skull having been badly
crushed
Drs Chester and Markoff aided ny m
ambulance surgeon from tho Rhode Island
hospital. at.ended the child
Medical Examiner Perkins gave a per-
nit for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
WANT NO
DIVISION
OF NEWPORT

The projectors OF South Newport met
with rebuff last night when the Citizens
Municipal League which had been said TO
have approved the plan TO let of part
OF the city for a separated town for the
summer residents formally declared that
they were not in sympathy with the move
ment.
The Citizens Municipal Association Of
Newport through its executive committee,
gave out this statement:
Under date OF Sept. 10. the Citizens
Municipal Association published its decla-
ration OF principles and distinctly stated
its object which is the foundation or an
organization with platform so broad, lib
oral and progressive. that every voter who
has the welfare OF the city AZ heart may
stand thereon.
"Yet it's object appears 60 have been con-
fused I'm the minds OF some Of our citizens
with 2 proposition I'm which tine Citizens
Nun 'cipal Association has no interest nor
with which It has the slightest sympathy.
Therefore. the Citizens Municipal AS
ISOLATION. through its executive commit
tee. desires TO publicly state that IL Is not
connected. directly or indirectly, with any
movement which has for its object the
division of Newport.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CITIZENS
MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION.
by GARDNER s. PERRY.
Secretary"
The first public meeting OF the civic
League OF Newport was held yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended by
women. the only men present being Rear
Admiral S. B. Luce and Rev. r.. II. Por-
ter.
The speakers were Miss Margaret l..
Chauler president of the Woman's Mu-
nicpal League OF New York. who spoke
OF the work OF the women or New York:
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall who spoke OF
the work OF the women OF England \
great deal OF pleasure was derived from
the brief address OF Mrs Julia Ward
Howe. ON the platform were President
Mrs NJ. s W. Marsh. Mrs Julia Ward
Howe and the other speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

DO you want 20 secure . boarding plseef
esy 90 In the classified columns e. The
ss~s free Of charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

The petition as drawn up by Attorney
Kimball was an interesting one and raised
some unusual points for the consideration
or the board. but he is planning on bringing
out much more in his exposition OF the
case OF the free fishermen.
At one time all the oyster lands OF the
bay were free TO the fisherman, who de-
pended upon them Jointly with the deep
water n shing for his livelihood all the
year round Now there are but few
stretches along the entire bay shores that
are open 10 the free ishermen's tongs.
The stakes OF the leased beds are every
where. and except In a few cases whore
there are poachers. they are respected as
boundaries. even though the fishermen re-
sent their presence.
The land wanted BY Mr. Sutherland is
located near Marsh Island and we'terly
of land now held by oliver Jennison and
Sidney Cornell. and the objectors say that
the letting OF II would curtatl and extin-
guish their rights. and that II would he
contrary 10 the laws OF the state
The remonstrants set forth that, as
Sutherland already holds about 1000 acres
OF oyster land, the loss OF this little strip
would not mean much 10 him, and that II
would mean more 10 the remonstrants
than the state would gain in rentals.
The fact that this is a natural oyster
bed and that a number OF fishermen have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

lived 20 surround herself with a circle
Of dear ones. children, relatives and
friends, who met with her on her birth
day to wish her all sorts Of good luck
From the early hour Of the afternoon
until late at night many called and ten
dered their congratulations. Four sisters.
all Of whom were over 20 were present.
being Mrs. Alvira Randall Of Nouh Scitu-
ate. 50 years of age; Mrs. Emeine Gross
OF North Attleboro. 81 years Of age: MIS-.
Henry Allen OF East Providence. 70 years
Of age. and Mrs. Eliza Warfed Of North
Scituate. 72 years OF age.
Mrs. Bishop was the mother Of eight
children. five Of whom are living; Robert
G. Bishop OF Maine Gilbert r. Bishop
and Charles H. Bishop, both Of Johnston
Mrs Ida A. Mathewson OF North Scituate
and Mrs Nathaniel Everett OF Johnston.
She has 13 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren. A resident OF Johnston
for over so years. Mrs. Bishop has almost
an endless chain OF friends. "a ,Wednes
days anniversary clearly demonssrated.
There were many fitting remembrances
and gifts. among them being a beautifully
decorated wedding cake, bearing the In
scription "1S21 -1905-L. A. b.. from
friends Of her granddaughter Miss Nellie
r. Everett.
1t was indeed n delightful occasion and
as each caller offered congratula tions
upon their arrival they also, upon leaving
wished Mrs Bishop many more years o;
life. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

line 10 the extravaganza-though the
name musical comedy" still clings 10 a
form OF entertainment that has nothing
10 do with the case.
The author OF "A Four Leaf Glover
calls IL a character comedy from the fact,
we suppose, that the star assumes num-
ber OF character parts. There are four
OF them. The play tells OF the efforts
OF young multi-millionaire 20 escape
from ennui, women fortune hunters and
all the Ills that the flesh OF young million
aires are assumed 10 be heir to- Seeking
a fashionable sanatarium, he accidentally
stumb!es into the humble household of a
poor but honest doctor. whose adopted
daughter happens 10 bein boys clothes az
the time OF the multis arrival Prompted
by growing affection for the real worth. as
distinguished from his money value Miss
Aug as the hesoine. assumes other dis
guises. the better 10 cajole him 20 feed
up forget his money and live "A better
life. In these character parts she is
clever, the contrast between the slattenly
serving maid OF act . and the French dan
Ger of act 3 demonstrating versatility as
"A character comedian.
Mr. Hurst as the multi, Mr.. Edwards
as the chief victim of the sanatarium
system OF treaiment and Mr.. BonifaCe as
the proprietor OF the fashionable sana-
tarium led I'm the support which the large
company gives 10 Miss Aug. while Miss
Maud Granger gave. a capital rendering
of the time-honored part OF the mother
of marriageable daughters seeking an ad-
vantageous alliance under fun-making DIFF
ncultes.
There are four sets ~ elaborate and
pretty scenery which. together with a lot
OF gowns dress the stage attractiyely
most a the fipnp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
He THEATRE\
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,

ny IIo,otio proo.r c.oor.. r, ,,.,t,
Dr John Brown. n........e.. claude Rrools
Reginald Dewitt Van Oestend ........
...'''' '''''''''''''.. Brandon Hurst
,ta 9l,. '''''''' Waner @ LerklnS
sirnor DI RonnettI E,do,ard D,,raaa
Mrs. De Mar Fosseret Miss Maude Granger
lola .................M Miss Viola Carlstedt
Dola ..........,... Miss Grace Whitworth
Miss Bishop. ....M Miss Emmalyn Iackaye
Mrs. Sadler. Miss Grace Naesmith
Mrs. Taylor. Miss Viola Cecil
Dutch Gussle. le......... Miss Martha George
Miss O'Toole. Miss GLADYS Lockwood
Marie ..............M Miss Relic Trinchard
Jeanette Warrington Madeline Eostor
Mary Clark. Teddy Carber
FRANCES Homo Kathe,,.,, II,nta,,a
Grace Arlirotor r,,r,a tIari,t,,,
Am, Too tNra,,o. 80,
pa., 49,. 80 80,
r.,,.,.,,' DT, oene '~,,vI'''ru ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

been making a good living from II. get
ting seed oysters. for the past few weeks
Some men made ten or fifteen dollars on
some day, and more.
In his second contention the attorney
set forth that said oyster ground applied
for Is not eligible for nor within the au-
thorty granted to the shell fish commits
sioners 10 lea~e." They say Il is inside
the four feet OF tidewater limit.
The remonstrants included such familiar
names as capt a. W. Crandall. William
c. Crandall Edward NJ. Fuller. John q.
Redneld Edward Mercier II. j. l..
knight NJ ~ Harriv, Il. F.. Slocum. l.. II.
Tilllnghast A. W. Thurber, Thomas Rog
ers, f. T.. Johnson. PeleE Rhodes. Chester
Maxfeld. Frank a. Johnson. Ed Tilling
hast s " Green G. ~. Mcmillan. w. II.
Williams. w ~, and H. +. Anthony. +.
A. Church. -. T.. Simmons, J. Fairmon.
Paul r Remington, Ben Levin. I'D. ..
Austin. Charles c. Allen. O. -, Kelly, ".
G. Kelly. +. l.. knight, O. l.. Jennison,
Ed. Williams. Abner Hart. sidney Cor
nell. Geo. Wall, William &. Sherman
Eleaser Ralph. Henry w. King. Charles
". Johnson, w. ~. Mooney. Israel A.
Smith and Charles Underwood
Mr. Sunderland himself protests against
the leasing OF a certain piece OF ground
near Prudence Island to Senator Connolly
OF Bristol. and that will be heard at the
meet ng OF the Shell Fish Commission
next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Al the Pawtucket Keith theatre ncxt
week the Pawtucket Albee Stock CON-
pan' will present the pretty rural coircdy
DANA. "Out Of the Fold" another "Wav
Down East Patty Allison. the dainty
little ingenue. will join the COMPANY max
ing her first appearance as the hoydenIsr
school girl. Susanne. Robert Turner VIII
play her mischievous brother, Toby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

HER 84TH
BIRTHDAY

on Wednesday. at the residence of her
son. Charles II. Bishop Hartford avenue,
Johnston. r. l.. Mrs Laura A. Bishop,
surrounded by children, grandchildren,
great -gra ndchidren. neighbots and many
dear friends. celebrated the saith ami
versary Of her birth.
To have lived over four score years
means much During this period many
changes have taken place and during the
unceasing flow of time Mrs. Bishop has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
NEWSLETS

When Satan shall be driven forth,
Then wars and strife shall cease;
The day that sees the end OF sin
VIII usher in sweet Peace
Then all the nations of the earth
Shall be OF one accord,
Acknowledging one law for all
And one great over-lord.
The true religion. proved so by
Times never falling test.
VIII prove the old world adage OF
Survival OF the BEST.
Then man shall love his fellow man.
Nor seek 10 do him i'll:
oh, haste the great millennium
Please God 1T be thy will.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Edward +. Martin was fined 81 and
costs in the Sixth district court, today,
for the theft OF "A newspaper.
Josephine 3. Newman was this morn
ing committed 20 the state hospital for
the insane, by order of Judge Rueckert.
William n. Clegg, an old man. was. to-
day. and at his own request, sentenced
10 the farm for six months. by Judge
Rueckert.
Box las was pulled in AZ $50 o'clock last
night. for a fire in Max Lehman's tene-
ment South Court street match set
fire TO n couch.
Timothy Dowd was sentenced to the
farm for one year by Judge Rueckert,
today. on the charge OF vagrancy. He
took an appeal.
Mabel Hill Of North Main street re-
ports stolen from her house early this
morning watch valued at $40, 81 In cash
and coat worth SIS.
A drunken man fell against large pane
OF glass valued at s6. and broke II, In the
shop OF Brown a. Dean. l0i Richmond
street. at l1:15 a. m. yesterday.
William Allen was bound over 10 the
grand jury In 5000 by Judge Rueckert,
today. for the larceny OF SOS from the per-
son and possession OF John Bardi
James Johnson, a deck hand on the tug
John Scully. now lying NJ the Providence
Coal company's dock. on Dorrance street,
reports that s23 was taken from under his
berth last Wednesday.
Joseph Pons was placed on probation,
by Judge Rueckert, today, for carrying
concealed weapon. viz: a razor. Pons
is the little tailor who ran amuck among
the Empire street Cinnamon. last Mon
day.
Peter Difano 40 years old residing at
q Weeden street, employed at the Charles
street roundhouse dislocated his shoulder
while putting on his coat. at s o'clock
this morning. He was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital.
William E. Crowell OF 20 Somerset street.
reports that while he was on his way
home, from 207 Weybosset street last
night he lost or had stolen from him 5000.
Crowell was under the influence OF IL
quor when he made the report.
Engine company ~ responded 10 a still
alarm at 12 O'Clock yesterday noon for n
slight fire at 10 Candace street A barrel
OF excelsior was from some means un-
known, ignited and burned few clap
boards Damage $50 The property be-
longed 10 John D. Lewis.
Mrs Elgin Kerr of $50 South Angel
street, reports that an old man giving his
name Briggs, and residing at $50
Bridgham street, was followed into her
yard. at 2:30 y. m. yesterday by a young
man. who took S6 cents from him There
is no such person at $50 Bridgham street
II was probably n new game. played by
two hoboes to get little loose change
from Mrs Kerr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
INSPECTED
new ROADS
OF STATE

Senator Edwards OF Exeter chairman OF
the state board OF public roads, was the
Mentor OF an inspecting party that yes
terday made a tour OF the eastern and
southeastern sections OF the common
wealth for the purpose of noting the i'm
proved condition OF certain strips of high
way given attention during the past
spring and summer.
William c. Peckham OF Middletown and
John F. Richmond OF harrington. two
other members: Peter j. Lannon, secre-
tary, and Col Rodman. engineer. were
which was further increased In number
by the presence Of Gov. Utter and Execu-
tive Secretary Jennings: Secretary OF
State Bennett. General Treasurer Read,
Speaker Burlingame, ex-speaker Holden.
Attorney General Greenaugh. Senator
Robinson OF South Kingstown. Represen-
tative Burchard OF Little Compton, Repre-
sentative Frost OF Tlverton, ex-senator
Dutemple, Coils. Cooke and whipple and
Nathan NJ. Wright
The fve automobiles coursed through
East Providence and down to harrington,
where the new strip being laid by the
state was inspected and a bad swerve In
the present road giving away before a
stream OF water which has been bridged
by the street railroad company In a direct
by the board that II is the intention TO
bridge the stream by culvert and straight
en- the road as has been done by the elec-
trio company
The second section OF the state road un-
der construction in East Providence was
observed. this being a portion OF the old
stage road TO Bristol, a road that has been
adopted by the state as a state road, and
then the party ran on 10 the road that is
being laid In harrington. Thence through
Warren the trip was continued. and the
state road beyond that town TO the state
line was exhibited.
II was necessary 10 pass through Fall
River to reach Rhode Island soil again.
and while in the Spindle city the auto
lists were extended the courtesies OF the
Qu'QuftndH flhos
The journey was continued down
through Tiverton. past the Stone bridge
that is being rebuilt. and on TO Seaconnet
the home OF Representative Burcha rd
who entertained the party at dinner Here
the inspection party was greeted by Mrs
Burchard. Senator Philip II Wilbur o'
Little Compton. Senator James r. Chas.
OF Middletown and Mr.. wardwell of Littl,
Compton.
At Tiverton. on the hill that leads Z,
the Stone bridge from Fall River. IN,
workmen are now laying the state road
II is the intention OF the board 10 maxi
an experiment on this stretch OF road b,
tsrring the surface TO prevent washing
away OF the top dressing
At Seaconnet there Is n half mile stretcl
Of state road and II r. the further inten
fion OF the board 20 complete n good roa'
clear through 20 Seaconnet Point Onl!
400 feet now remain unbuilt between Fal
River and the Seaconnet or Stone bridge
and the state roads from Providenc,
through harrington. all on the east sid
OF Management bay. will soon be com
pleted
After a pleasant and profitable day'i
outing the party. numbering a score. ar
rived safely back In the city shortly be
fore o'clock last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
.PAWTUXET MEN
DEFEND RIGHTS.

Regarding as upon rights which they have
long enjoyed marng what they consider the repeated
attempts livelihood home the oyster
fishermen general of the little village OF Pawtuxet
have signed against the leasing OF section OF
ground off Pawuxet Neck to William L. Sunder
land OF Providence
received by the commissioners OF shell
fisheries granting the petition the state house to-
av at hearing petitioners will be represented by their
attorney H. W. himself resident of Pawtuxet Neck and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
LOCAL DRUGGIST GETTING
BETTER, DOCTOR SAYS

nr. II s FLYNN of iSs Smith street who
has been IN New Hampshire IN attendance
upon s J. RrigEs the Providence drug
F,st. who was taken 900 while on an auto
mobiiing trip. has returned. his patient
being able ~ sit up II is believed that
he will be well enough to come home
soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
Schools al State Fair.
New Department Created Tor Rural
Schools.

The State Board of Agriculture
has created a new department
for the Indiana State Fair. Ii
relates 10 rural school work and
the first exhibit will be ut the
coming fair, which opens at
indianapolis on Septemberll.
The plans Of this department
were carefully worked out with
the aid of the State Department
lof Education. and State Superin-
tendent. +. A. Cotton. has been
active in seeing that the first
Exhibit Is large and creditable
one. The rural schools all over
Indiana have been asked TO send
their best work. the State Board
Iof Agriculture paying the cost of
shipment. Effort has been made
TO enlist the services of county
superintendent and school
teachers. and the work Of the
pupils will be carefully culled
that the very best efforts of the
scholars may be shown. The
prizes 10 be awarded will include
medals and diplomas. School
consolidation work Will be shown
from Lagrange. Fountain and
Delaware counties: every school
in Benton county will be repre-
scented; Randolph county will
make an exhibit of school
Pulaski county will
contribute pictures and Floyd
county schools will send maps. /.
The special work for these
includes their exhibits
which were sent to the St. Louis
fair. Thd rural school
department will also include the
best compositions on certain sub
jectS, the best examination
papers; collections of flowers and
plants will be shown. In fact.
he exhibit will givea perspective {
view of the progress making in
he rural schools of Indiana. :
This is TO be permanent depart I
nent of the Statet Fair. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
Expenditures and Tax Lev.
les for the Year 1908

he Trustee OF Boone township. Du-
bois County proposes for the yearly ex.
penditures and tax levies by the advisory
Board at It's annual meeting 10 be held
al ths trustees office, Tuesday Sept. ),
1893.
The following estimates and amounts
Tor said ear
Township expenditures, Ss22.0O. and
Township tax, , cents on the hundred
dollars.
Local Tuition expenditures, $50 90.
and tax, II cents on the hundred dollars.
SPECIAL school expenditure. spi7 90
and tax, u cents on the hund red doliots.
Rod Tax expenditure. 81 or 80. and
tax - cents on the hundred dollars
Poor eXpen itures, SGS So and tax. /
cent on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures IS ,0g5 90. aud total
tax, - cents on the u ndred dollars
PETER j. >CHSAER, Tmste
Date Aug p 1895
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
Notice 10 Nom Re,i.ent.

The state OF Indi ma Dubois Comfy
In the Dubois Ciruit Court Ociol Fl
Term. 1906.
Now comes the plant ii. by rmylor 4
Clark, hi- alton neys. an tiles his COM
plant herein, togeih, with an affidavit
that the defendant OF u Bettsg j. not a
resident al the state OF Indiana.
Notice j therefore hereby siyen said
Defendant. that unless She be and ap-
pear on the drsi day Of the next Term
Of the Dubois Circuit Court TO be holden
on the lst Monday OF oct her A d.
1913, al fine Court House in jasper in
said County and state. and answer or
demur 70 said compl unt. the same will
b heard and determined in her absence.
In witness whereof. hereunto SET my
hand and aiiix the Seal Of sand Court. at
Jasper. Ind, this 18th day Of JULY A
-. 1903
john r. IIUTHER, Cle,k.
IEAYLoR ~ GLARS, Aitys
July .S-3w