davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN
SHIPPING BUSINESS

New York, Aug. le-Steamship inter
ests a this port are elated. says The
Journal Of Commerce, over the decided
Improvement that has taken place IN
business prospects during the last few
weeks
Instead OF going ont with half cargoes.
or at times virtually in ballast, as has
recently been the case. vessels are now
taking fun cargoes and the situation Is
frmer generally The Improvement Is
due 20 tho active foreign demand FOR
American grain FOR spot and forward
loading Yesterday steamship accommo-
dations were engaged FOR 10000 bushels
Of grain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
NAVAL RESERVE BEGINS CRUISE

Boston. Aug. l9-Eight companies OF
the Massachusetts, naval brigade under
command OF Captain George r. n Buf-
fngton % Fall River boarded the crui-
sers Brooklyn. Tacoma and Chattanooga
In the harbor today for their annual prac-
tice cruise The warships will remain at
sea for about eight DAYS. cruising up and
down the New England coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
WARSHIP
SQUADRON
AT NEWPORT

The first and second division OF the
North Atlantic squadron, with Rear Ad-
miral Robley u. Evans in command. ar
rived AZ Newport today from Narragan-
sett Pier The feet OF warships will
remain until Aug Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19

DO you want 20 secure boarding plseet
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION! |!

be
n
public spirited
F. KEARNEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
NO LIGHT ON
HACKETT
MURDER

Kents Hill. Me. Aug. 19.-There were no
developments OF importance today in the
investigation being conducted by the
county authorities in connection with the
murder OF Miss Matte Hackett at her
home Thursday night The officers still
cling to the theory that the girl was mur-
dered by a man who had become infat-
uated with her and their work is now con-
fined almost entirely TO Kents Hill and
its immediate vicinity.
1t was stated this morning that the offi-
GERS hoped 10 make an arrest soon. High
Sheriff Frank ]. Ham, who returned TO
Augusta last night will be here again to-
day and with Deputy Sheriff Brown and
County Attorney Leigh will make an eff
fort TO mako an arrest during the day
The offer Of a reward of $1o0 by the se-
lectmen and 5000 by Sheriff Ham has add
ed but little To the excitement which the
mystery has caused and the county Off
GERS are working unhampered and practi-
Cally alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
WANTED rs 5RIcKLAYeRs

Apply Flynt Building and Construction
Company. Hayden St. Waterbury. Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
EX-PRIsoNERs ARRESTED.

Livermore Falls. Me. Aug. l9.-Last
night state Detective A F Dwelley ar
rested Richard Love, John McEachern
and James Brennan. the three men re-
leased from Auburn jail last Thursday
morning and whom the police thought
might be able TO throw some light on the
murder or Hattie Hackett at Kents Hill
last Thursday night
The men are being held TO await the ar.
rival Of the Kennebec county officers who
viii take them 20 Readfleld for examina-
tion. The men claim that they never went
near Readheld or Kents Hill After leav-
Ing Auburn together with Harry Jones'
now under arrest at Readheld. the four
tmen tramped 10 n point on the road be-
tween West Leeds and North Leeds. when
Jones left them saying he was going 10
Monmouth Centre. The men under arrest
say that they came direct 20 this town
which they claim to have reached Friday
morning about o'clock.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain2 The quick
relief which this iniment affords makes
rest and sleep possible, and that alone is
worth many times ts cost, many who
have used it hoping only for a short re-
lief from suffering have been happily
surprised to find that after awhile the
relief became permanent. Mrs V II Leg.
gett OF Yum Yum, Tenn, writes; 81
am great sufferer from rheumatism.
all over from head to foot, and Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that will relieve the pain" For sale by
d G Smith and all druggists.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Just by way of suggestion,
wouldn't it be the proper thing
to make an occasion of the lay
ing of the cornerstone of our ell
egant new school building? Let
us have Masonic ceremonies and
an educational oration by some
distinguished educator.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

We rejoice in the good fortune
which enables US this week to
put before our readers an Incl
dent of the days of 81 right here
in Madison, and it will add to
our pleasure TO present a copy
to each of the surviving mem.
bers of that gallant company If
they will only call for it. The
little supplement is indeed wor.
thy of preservation, supplying
as it does, a lost link In the rec
ord of Madison couuty's war his.
tory.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

The Charity edition Of the
Metropolis on Saturday and the
Memorial" edition Of the Times
Union Sunday were fine speci
mems of the art typographical
and flled with reading matter
OF the best sort. These papers
are wsl, worth careful preserva.
tioa by the people Of Florida.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
Florlda's Nationa! Guard Ass e
meets in Jacksonville to-day.


Consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my mother writes +
B Reid Of Harmony, Ne, For the past
five years, however, on the slightest sign
Of a cough or cold | have taken Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
which has saved me from serious lung
trobule His mothers death WAS a sad
lose for MT. Reid, but be learned that
lung trouble must not be neglected and
how to cure it Quickest relief and cure
for coughs and colds. Price SOC aud 81 =,
guaranteed at Moseley's drug store. Tri-
al bottle free.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

We are patriotic, homeloving
and, incidentally, rather fond of
the game of baseball, all of
which elements, taken together,
gives us reasonable excuse for
reveling in the fact that the
Jacksonville Jays" are leading
all other teams in the South At
Iantic League by more than a
hundred points. Keep it up,
Mr.. Pender, and if you'll end
the season in your present posi-
tion we'll come all the way to
Jacksonville and give you the
"glad hand"
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11


Does the State of Florida need
a new Constitution? The pres
ent one was made only a few
years ago-lp 1885-but because
Of the large number of ameni
meuts tackled on since it resem.
bles nothing now so much as a
patchwork quilt The job might
be done over" with some profit
but we think the ink would not
be dry on a new one before 9TH
er amendments would be forth
coming.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
Thanks to the School BoarC

Thanks to the School BoarC
Madison will have a school bull 9.
ding commensurate with her
needs and in keeping with the
general up-to-dateness Of the
town. The contract has been
let, work will commence Just as
sooa as material can be placed
upon the ground and the build.
ing will be ready for the open
ing of school next October.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Gracefully done, Mr., c. M
Brown, When the Senate deci
ied that be was not entitled to
occupy seat with that body he
didn't get up on his bind legs
and howl, but instead made a
graceful speech and escorted his
successor, Mr.. Baskin, to the
chair set apart for the use of
Marion and Sumter counties.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
Well now, who dares say that

Well now, who dares say that
Jacksonville, chief city of our
own beloved Florida, is not the
coming town of the South? Take
the record Of her baseball team
this season and add TO it anoth-
er record which speaks in dol
Iars-the subject nearest the
heart of the average man-and
then say, if you can, that the
old town has no life in it. Lis
ten According to the Sun in
the past twelve months no less
than seventy four companies
have been chartered in that city
with capital stocks ranging from
one thousand to one million dol.
lars, the aggregate amount of
cash invested in all amounting
to 81, $50, 900. Isn't that proof
Of our assertion that Florida is
destined to have within a few
years one of the greatest com.
merciar cities of the South?
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Only twenty more working
Iays are left to the Legislative
body, About all Of general in
terest so far accomplished is the
repeal Of the 'Flagler divorce"
law and the passage of his rail-
road extension bill, Probably
che latter days Of the session
will be productive of something
Tor the general good
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

The average country editor in
Florida now waxeth fat on the
proceeds of delinquent tax lists.
In some counties it is a sure
enough "fat' take. Some of the
editors, however, like ourself,
publish their papers in such
prosperous counties that the
length of the list is barely sufi-
cient to pay the cost of compo-
sition.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1865.

Speaking Of wealth, what S
the matter with Taylor county?
Only last week the owner of a
100, 900 tract of tim Der land down
there refused a casn offer OF one
million, six hundred thousand
dollars for same.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Tampa still has BARGAIN or two
in hotels,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass
on any OF my lands, inclosed or not
inclosed. l9-l3-3m.
S. AUX SutrI
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
Financial Statement of School Boar
MAY >, 1905.


BY A, G. Groom, tax redemption - 70
BY S j Ellison, 5 mill levy. 1864 80
" poll tax for Ap'l. 100 90
polls, boo, .,,,,, 2S2 %
A." Greenville sub dis go. 38 81
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11
JOHN B. STETSjN UNIVERSITY,
DE LAND, FLORIDA
Affiliated with the University of Chicago.

COLLEGE OF dsa of
COLLEGE OF wn
COLLEGE OF TEcHNoL Engineering
COLLEGE OF branches Booke by
PREPARATORY ACADEMY
NORMAL
o epeal
snodds
front
yesy OF Michigan Denson Universities buildings
and other
For ataogs, folders the president
lincoln HllIlEY M ph n NnI and Ella
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

Entered at the Madison Post oaee as seoon,
slRst Matter.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-11

PPRECIATLNG the all their needs at on
p o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
DICK THOUGHT he WAS FIBBlNG
WHILE COMING THE FROZEN TRUTH

"Defeat Herrick and Republican legislature and
panic will follow"
"a Democratic victory and you will have depend
free soup houses for living"
"The election of PattisOn will the overthrow of
prosperity"
These sample battle in these dark despair
ing days of the CoxHerrickDick whopperawed trepunc
tured machine
1t is believed that this cloud of fbs sprang from the fer
tile brain of Chairman Dick find roosting place in the
organizations papers.
The cOmica part of these shafts of pessmsm is that
while Chairman Dick launching them he thought he
sending forth army of bs to do missionary work. where
he coming end of frozen truths CONCEAL the
in the bones of the eaters who have the
Der in their foreheads
OF "panc will follow the defeat Herrck and
Cox Republican legislature 1t will be panic of the pie
caters and grafters who have fat and juicy in the
easily they formerly accumulated hundred pieces
1t is safe to that Boss Cox will be pancsricken
he hears the AS honest folk of all parties
panic will not phaze them in the least
Democratic victory will make free soup houses
say for the hundreds of hangeson around the
such crowds fed at the public trough during the
of 1904 Poor feows 1t isn't exactly free soup
nothing but than tha-namely the awful alternative
of work.
and Pattson legislature elected there will be
sudden end to "our prosperity" of kind AS for
instance it will probably not be possible, certainly
healthy for official to from the vii
lage of Eaton look the books village officer stay
two hours in town and collect $345 for time expenses
81 of which will be for hotel bills where single
meals are 35 cents.
The unconscious truth told in General Dicks battle cries
is something wonderful.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
~ **<$$*%%+
ALL THE BOSS NOW LACKS
Is THE OWNERSHIP OF THE COURTS

Ihe futile and repeated attempts of Governor HerrlcK
10 deny that there is party boss and that his name Is
uoge D. Cox who owns and controls the machinery known
as the Republican Organization only emphasizes the truth
of that which he denies. .
Mr. Hy Davis, state fire marshal of the governors
pponees at of the meetings where Governor Herrick
George b. Cox not only boss but good boss neces
ay boss and whom everybody should be proud to con-
fess allegiance to-. =
At the meeting lin Cleveand Lieutenant Governor
Harding who spoke from experience with the buzzaw after
procamng that Mr. Cox party boss euogized him
for his splendid and bossy qualities which have made
him the factor Ohio politics years. and whose
bossng powers constantly growing =
prominent Cleveland Republican and business man, .
VINO listened to these remarks was moved to say .
"When Myron T. Herrck candidate for governor
two said that George Cox the owner
and boss of the Republican organization of the state
. "Then dsbelieved the statement Now know that =
af the truth not told Cox is the boss the owner OF
the party machine and of his Ofceholdng slaves are
admitting it, Others still ashamed to do Governor
Herrick is of them
81 have discovered in the past years what power
full factor George Cox and account for the wave
of grating that has the state like river carrying
tribute to the Golfers of Mr.. Cox. =
e is in control of the governors office and all the other
state Offices .
"TIe controlled the legislature which filled the
statute books with all kinds of grating laws He will
!. troll the next if it is Republican. =
"IIe only needs the and victory for his pOlit
ica machine this year will them part of his political
i.
"Give him the executive the legislature again this
they given him and through the
mOckery of nominating conventions and judicial reOrganz
tiOn bills he will the easily
governors and legislatures
at must be this hdeous vulgar bOss and "a corrupt and
contented commonwealth John NJ PattisOn and Dem
ocratc legislature strong enough dnfec the graft
rupted statutes of the state. 4
"Between these two alternatives honest not !.
hesitate for q what their political afa
tions are"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
CINCINNATI & MUSKlNGUM VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Passenger Train Schedule Effective May
1s, 1908. All Trains will leave the o.
nj. v. Depot, Lancaster. as follows;

EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No. AZ, daily except Sunday, ....... Q 10 m
No. 52 Sunday only ...... .,........ 8 90 a m
No. .. daily except sunday ...... II 90 m
No. 49, daily except Sunday. q 10 pm
No. 90. daily except Sunday .. -. 740p m
No. 90: o, and go connect with East Bound
Pennsylvania line trains.
No. % and 10 connects with Penusylvania
Lines west bound
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81, daily except Sunday man. z 85 Q m
No. 10, daily except sunday :. m
No daily (arrives( (..-......-........l0 IS q N
No. 43, daily (arri 8 l6 m
No 10 and 2I run through to Cincinn att.
No.7 and 4S run to Lancaster only.
PAUL JONES, +. M. WILKINSON,
SUPERINTENDENT Gen. Ticket Agt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
REPUBLICAN C0LlECIANS REVOLT
AGAINST COX and HERRlCk

ents Delaware Ohio few days ago held meeting ana
adopted the following by vote of 100 to g.:
Whereas, the Republican party in Ohio has been ds
graced by the daton and leadership of that embodiment
OF political impurty and corruption George b. Cox OF Gin
cinna and the vicious systems of graft and bosssm an
Whereas, by his official record governor, Myron T.
Herrck has shown himself subservent the dicatons OF
the booder and dvekeepe dsregaduOf the wishes OF
his party; and,
Whereas his nomination secured at the dctation OF
George Cox and against the protests and best judgment
OF the better element in the Republican party; and
Whereas opposition the counts above forth to the
reelection of Myron Herrick governor of Ohio not
be construed opposition the national principles of the
Republican party which here take occasion to ndorse
heartily; therefore. be it
Resolved That we, the Republican club of the Ohio Wes
eyan University, Delaware, Ohio, do hereby record
as opposing this graft and bosssm party and edg
ing ourselves to every legitimate bring about
the defeat of Myon Herrck the candidate for
who by his subservency represents this element of the
party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-10-26
THAT BUSHWHACKINC
STYLE OF FIGHTING"

The state organ Of the Republicans published at Coum
bus refers to the campaign for Pattson bushwhackng
style OF fghngo and says: How different it is with Gov
Herrck He fights in the open. You where he
stands No, you don't know where he stands till after he
has called Office the Mecca saloon in Cincinnati
by ongdistance telephone Didn't the governor admit
short time that he Arst called up Cox and with
him before the appointment Of judge of superior in
Cincinnati? youngstown Vndcator
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
ATTENDANCE SLIM
At MONTGOMERY
President Conner Fires Some
Hot Questions
P0ME IS ENTERTAINING
Mr.. Mallory Drops In and Answers,
TOO Hot When Asked If He
Is Running for Gov
ernor.
P0WE Is ENTERTAINING

Montgomery, May -(speeiaL)-The
only excitement of the day before the
railroad commission came just before the
close of the afternoon session. 1t came
just as Mr.. Compton of the Louisville
and Nashville closed his testimony Mr..
Conner declared that he was not ncon-
sistent and ne er had been, and grew
quite angry as he discussed it.
Mr.. Compton said that if the Georgia
standard was established in the state it
would mean that the farmers on the
branch roads would have 10 pay more
than those on the main line. and. there
fore, inconsistent with the evident desire
of the chairman to aid the farmers.
Mr.. Conner then grew excited. He said
he had always been consistent IN his fight
for lower rates and that his idea was to
help the 400 600 people of the state who
earn not more than IS cents a day. His
fight is for these poorly paid people. lie
grew very muci. excited and pounded the
desk vociferously. He seemed to take the
occasion to protest against any charge
that he had any SELLS. motive in what
he was doing.
Mr.. Conner seemed anxious to show that
he is at work for the poor man. lie did
not mean that these were all men. but the
estimate contemplated women and chill
dren,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
FARMER 10 KILLED.
John (. Jones Is Dragged Across a
Field, Tangled In Gear.

Centrevlle. May 4.-(Specal.) "A most
distressing accident occurred about four
miles from Centreville yesterday after.
noon. John e. Jones' prominent farm
er of this county was going to his field
riding mule. The mule became fright
ened and in some way Mr.. Jones became
entangled in the pillow gear and was
dragged across a new-ground an terribly
hurt He fingered until about 7 O'Clock
last night when death relieved him of his
sufferngs He was buried today at Rocky
Church graveyard.
He was considered one of the best cit
liens of this section, and leaves q wife
and several children who mourn his loss
He was gallant soldier in the Confeder-
ate war
The ladies' Of the town OF Centreville
will tomorrow night give concert at
the court house here. Elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for the event and
II promises to be a success
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be given toward repairing and painting
the Methodist parsonage.
After a week of rain the people well
come the sunshine. and the farmers are
busy with their delayed farming opera
tions,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
TROUBLE ON GALVESTON.
A Number of Men Went on Shore
Without Leave.

Washington, May 4.-Captain Cut
Ter, commanding the cruiser Calves.
ton, in reporting to the Navy Depart.
ment his arrival at Norfolk from Gal.
weston, Tex, made no mention of any
unusual disorder on board his ship or
of any discomfort among the crew
These facts, however. have been
learned from private sources:
While at Galveston large detach.
ment of the crew was permitted 10
go ashore, returning in good time and
in good condition Subsequently
monthly money was paid to the men
when. It is stated, between twenty
five and thirt Of them left the shin
without permission. Some of them
were brought back, but how many
Is not stated. 1t is not known here
that these were placed In irons but It
Is said to be common practice in
the navy to place men who have left
ship without permission in irons.
when returned. 1t is said that after
this affair the Galveston left the dock
and hauled out into the stream. She
sailed the following day. leaving be.
hind about fifteen men who had over
stayed their shore liberty.
1t is believed here that some oil
these men will surrender themselves
aboard the Galveston or some other
vessel OF the navy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
Cities Want to Merue.

Admission, May is ecial)-The initial
step toward the union of Admission AMI
Oxford as one city was made yesterday
at a meeting of the Commercial club
when committee was appointed to dis
enss the matter with oxford citizens
Should the two become one the popnla-
ton would be $1,000, city fourth In size
In the state 1t Is well known that no
union can be made without an act of the
legislature ordering an election on the
question but the initial step has been
taken so that when the legislature meets
all that will be necessary Is to have a
bill passed ordering this election and the
holding of The election
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-05
postoffice Appointments.

Washington. May 4-(Special.) Post
masters appointed: Mellow Valley, Clay
county. Eczema Leeth; Wheeler, Lawrence
county, Marshall Carr.
Rural carriers appointed; Dawson
route l. william A. Lee carrier; James
X. Hull, substitute. Route 2. Eugene
Lackey, carrier; Milton w. Copeland. sub
stitute. Harpersville. route l, Steve Gar
ry. carrier; II. o. Baker, substitute; Jem-
ison route, Arnie ID. Gentry, carrier: G
w Scott substitute; Munford, route l
oliver ]. Stewart. carrier. Horace E
Stewart, substitute; route 2, John ID
Jones. carrier; Robert D, Cooper. substi
tute. Adenvile route |. John T. Newton
carrier; Charlie w. Newton, substitute
Opp. route 3, Eugene P. Ward. carrier
Jefferson w Hall, substitute.