davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
COMPANY G MADE GOOD
SHOWING AT INSPECTION

For many years il has been the GUS
tom OF the members OF Company c.
First Regiment OF Infantry. also known
as the Socum Light Guard. TO give a
complimentary inspection TO former com
manders, just previous to the annual in.
spection by the state and federal inspect
ing officers.
The seating capacity OF the armory. 1O4
Broad street. was filed with people. in.
cluding many OF the fair sex, who as
sembled TO witness the inspection The
inspectors were Colonel Bartholomew Nc.
Solely, Lieutenant Colonel George A. For.
syth and Captain Edward NJ. Clarke
The company consisting OF 43 mem.
bers, marched into the hall from an ad
joining room at $40 o'clock. The inspec
tion ceremony was directed by Captair
Archie Harden. The setting UP exercis,
followed under the direction OF First Ser.
geant f. B. Blaisdell Lieutenant Harvey
load and fire drill was under Lieutenan,
Auty. The extended order drill was di-
rected by Sergeant f. r. Folger.
The guard mount was very interesting
and in II Captain Harden was officer OF
the day. First Lieutenant Harvey, adju-
tant, Second Lieutenant Blaisdell al SER
geant major and Sergeant H. II. VIII
liams, sergeant OF the guard
After the inspection, ice cream and
cake were served and a social time fol-
lowed. The committee OF arrangements
included Lieutenant Auty Corporal
OSullivan Steere, Corporal @. c. Green
leaf and Private J. A. Mitchell and F.. b.
Jennings.
The regular inspection OF the command
will occur April 3, at o'clock in the
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

New York. March @. Reading Judge
Hamilton'sl remarks this morning" said
Alexander f. orr. president OF tho New
York Life, brought vlvdly to my mind
the last. or practically the last. rational
act OF John A. Mccall.
ION the Monday after Mr. Mccall :
death / received q letter written by the
former president OF our company, COM
posed by him on the Saturday preceding
his death. II was OF extraordinary sim
plicity and directness. and was addressed
10 me as president OF the company II
related to Judge Hamilton, and was of
considerable length to have been written
by dying man
This letter informed me the writer was
conscious. that he was upon his death
bed: that he knew he would never more
join I'm the activities OF his fellow men.
but that he had duty 60 perform which
he did with his last strength.
II do not recall the precise language OF
the appeal but II reasserted the words OF
MIR. Mccall upon the witness stand before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
Prevent
Headache

We want you to know that
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills pre-
vent as we'll as relieve head
ache, and that they leave no
bad after-effects. We assure
YOU that if taken when you
first discover indications of an
attack, they will drive it away,
and thus not only save you the
misery and distress, but the
weakening influence OF pain
upon your system. Used in
this way the attacks become
less frequent, and eventually
entirely disappear. They re-
lieve pain by strengthening the
nerves and overcoming the
turbulent. excited condition,
which is the cause of pain.
I'VE used Or. Miles ti-Pain Pills
I'm our family for FIVE years, and l
would not like TO do without them;
have spells Of rick headache so severe
that I would he Frustrated for az
many as as hours at time. The
Anti Pain Pills stop the pain In
few minutes. I have a great deal or
neuralgia around the heart, and the
Pain Pills also relieve that. | now
take them when | think I Will have
an attack. and they stop II right
then. ! also notice that ! do not have
these spells nearly so frequently as
formerly"
MRS. ROSA \. CURRIER..
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Or. Miles Anti-paln pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. " N
falls. he Will return your money.
IS doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
CENTRAL HOTEL DINING ROOM

The new dining room OF the Central
hotel on Market square Is now Offering
10 the public special dainty dinners that
will appeal TO the most fastldious Espec-
tally are 10 be noted the 25-cent combina- .
tion breakfasts, seven I'm number that
will certainly be enjoyed by all those who
love good eating served in the most up
to-date manner. The best that the mar
kets afford Is always to be found here
and at the most moderate prices Meals
n Ia carte are served from s a. m. until
midnight and I'm connection with the
dining room one may he served with the
choicest wines and liquors at their pleas
ure.
The business man or woman or tho
shopper downtown may receive the most
courteous treatment and be assured OF
receiving the best that the excellent chef
can produce Those who give this new
dining room trial will be assured that
what they say they do and will give they
will certainly do and will give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

you are particular, avoid the ordi-
nary dentist; he does inferior
work, and always overcharges.
work, and alwyas overcharges.
When you have anything done
at DR.. Kings you get the services
of an expert on that one particu-
lar thing. No guessing-No ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work only.
When your work is done you can
rest assured that YOU have had
the best that dental science can
achieve. You suffer no pain
neither are you asked to pay more
than a moderate price.
Full set teeth as low as s5. gold crown
IS. bridge work So. gold filings 81 up.
other filings b0c.: painless extraction free
when sets are ordered. All work guaran-
teed.
Hours s a. m. TO p. m: Sundays 10 to !.
Open Saturday nights tin % Telephone
2i52-2 Union Lady attendants
Examinations. estimates and advice free
Hours a. m. TO 6 p. m: Sundays 10 TO .
Examinations. estiamtes and advice free
KING DENTAL PARLORS,
go Westminster ST., PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

II was expected that the rank Of page
would he conferred upon ono candidate
Of tho meeting OF Riverside lodge. Knights
OF Pythlas. last evening. hut the candidate
sent word that he would be unable to be
present until the evening OF Wednesday
March y. District Deputy Walter :
McCla71e. With Past Chancellors Charles
Purkls and James Ridge. members OF his
official board. were In attendance, and
made short speeches
At tho session ~ the Favorite Whist
club. held at the residence of Mr.. Ira n
Gofr wednesday, evening. the following
were the winners: Mrs Perry. sS. Mrs
Woodard. q. Mrs Darling. 35: Mrs Mem
zel and Mrs Clark. "a each. and Mrs
Howarth a. At the conclusion OF the
play collation. was served
NJ Is now a settled fact that Pom
ham lodge OF Workmen. will not consuli-
date with Canonicus lodge ~ Watchc-
moket. ne the majority ~ the members
prefer TO stay and hold the meetings of
tho lodge IN this section
number of the Young men Of this
place are arranging Co form q strong In
dependent ball team FOR the coming sea.
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

We. the undersigneo. 40 hereby agree TO
0reene's Warranted Syrup OF far N n
fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25 cent bottle Go prove
lrx a Blsndnr. So Wcybosset st. w O.
Blanding, A. No Main 81. A. w Fennei,
fr., slk Greene st. Kenyon Smith a Co.
n Exchange place: Geo. l.. Claim Co.
n. v. o'Dc1nell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
JEROME K. JEROME HEARD
IN HUMOROUS RECITALS

Jerome X jerome and Charles Ratten
Loonis were heard I'm humorous recitals
at the Mathcwson Street Methodist Fpis-
copal church last evening Ia an enter
tainment given under the auspices OF the
Sarah Y. Doyle club.
The AFFAIR was well attended and each
number or the program was enthusiastic
ally applauded ft was OF agenerous
length and was as follows. MIR Jerome
''rhe lndiscretion Of the Bishop" from
John tngerfield and other Stories 4" "The
Women Beautiful" from American
Wives" Made in Germany" from
Three Men on Wheels" Ladies chop
ping" from Second Thoughts q"
Mr. Loomis-"The Poor Was Mad"
from "The Four-masted Catboat.'' "Poe's
Raven in an Elevator" from More
Cheerful Americans Golden Rod
Soup" from AN Imitation OF Mary VIII
klns;" Mrs Harrigan az the Phono-
graph. from "Trgathered Sketches. :"
"rhe Mother Of Little Maude and Little
Maude from "Minerva's Maneouvres
Mr. Jerome Swallows Have Met"
from American Wivee:" The Art of
Conversation.' from DIARY OF Pilgrim
age" Stories" from Nowhere"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

The women's Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian association will hold an
odds and End Sale" OF the fancy Rrti-
cles. etc. unsold at tho recent festival.
together with home msse candy and cake
AZ the residence of Mrs Dexter Chcever.
TO Dexter street. tomorrow from to 10
n m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
NEWSLETS

I'd like go write OF gentle spring;
Of balmy breczes: birds that sing,
OF butterflies upon the wing,
And daisies growing near.
ia like To write OF soft blue skies,
The love light in fair Nellie's eyes,
The charm Of mothers rhubarb pies,
And also OF cool book beer.
I'd like 10 write OF robins red.
And little hedglings TO be fed;
or planting pansies IN the bed
And fancy climbing peas;
I'd like TO write Of grass so green.
And woods where vdolets are seen,
And also OF the early bean
Excuse me while | sneeze.
I'd Ike to write ~ spring but |
Have yet 10 note "A soft blue sky.
Or sec a cloudlet 1oating by;
OF butterflies. and so
] will not write of gentle spring.
No verses from my pen I'll fling.
Because, ms sure as anything,
II do. IL Will snow.
Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
State Of Rhode Island.
State OF Rhode Island.
Proposals for $95O,OOO, 3 Per Cent Gold
Bonds, Exempt From Tax in>Rhode Island

o Treasure .endose
a om of tn Treasurer
the o the
loan
100000 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION LOAN 80
$3.50 600 ARMORY CONSTRUCTION LOAN 80 GOLD BONDS
The its
~
andA frs of and
zach OF t
nard ueof fhnenes d 100 will ISSUED
edaco
he
4SOOS2
this issues Fund $35o55o.21
the
March General Treasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
DR.. King--Expert
The Ordinary
Local Dentist

The small den
tist does or at
tempts to do
everythingex ex-
tracts fill -
crown bridge
and make plates
he is seldom
proficient in one
b r a n c h, and
never in all. If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
RIVERSIDE.
Burneide Lodge, K, Of P, En-.
EntartaikS District Officers.
Village Gossip.

Items OF news can be left at Goff'. res.
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

""Say. dad
well. SOM"
What's Pedestrian"
a pedestrian. son. is one Aho doesn't
have time 10 gct out ~ The way uf an
auto. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22

Charles NJ Witchcr or this city is stop.
ping I'm Boston at the New American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
LIQUOR LEAGUE IN SESSION
Annual Convention of Fetal Dealers
Opens in Newark.

Newark. N. j., Oct. 24.-The an
nual convention Of the National Liq-
our League of the United States ke-
gan mere. Former States Senator
Charles Schweicardt OF st. Louis,
treasurer of the league, said that op-
position to liquor selling usually crys-
talized in words rather than in deeds.
At present, he declared, the opposition
had attained tidal wave proportions.
but he expressed the opinion that it
has reached it's limit and in the future
would gradually disappear.
James c. Ladd of Washington,
chairman of the leagues congressional
committee, declared that tie senti-
ment Of congress toward the liquor
traffic had changed and that the mem
bers were tired and disguised with
the opponents of the liquor trade. OF
forty.six bills affecting the liquor
trade introduced at the last session
Of congress, only six passed, and none
of these concerned retail trade, he
said,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
LIFE INSURANCE MEN MEET
National Association of Underwriters
in Session at st. Louis.


st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The seventeenth
annual convention of Life Underwrit-
ers began here in the Olympic thea
ter and many questions of vital inter-
est affecting the insurance business
will be exhaustively discussed during
the three days of the session.
About 200 delegates were present
when the convention was called to or
der by President Charles w. Scovel
of PittsbUrg, Pa. Prayer was offered
by Rev. B. P. Fullerton, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, St.
Louis, and addresses of welcome were
delivered by Mayor Rolla Wells and
George Benham, president of the Life
Underwriters association of ST. Louis.
Following the roll call of delegates
and the reading of the minutes of the
previous convention, held at Hart
ford, Conn, President Charles w.
Scovel, Pittsburg, manager of the
Provident Savings Life of New York.
delivered his annual address.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
new YORK POLITICS sIzzLE
Grand Jury Calls Murphy's Charges
Champaign Gossip"

New York, Oct. 24.-There were po
litical developments of interest. Chair
man William ]. Connors of the Demo
cratic state committee appointed an
executive committee to push the state
campaign and Charles F. Murphy, the
head OF Tammany Hall, called upon
the Tammany leaders to support the
party nominees with loyalty and en-
ergy.
The grand jury, which has been in
vestigating Mr.. Murphy's recent
charges that independence league rep.
rcsentatives were trying to hold up"
Democratic candidates, dismissed the
subject as Campaign gossip
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for governor left Kingston
for half dozen speeches in the
counties of Orange, Delaware and
Chemung and closed the days work
with meeting at Elmtra.
William Randolph Hearst spent the
day in town, addressing three city
meetings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
FAIRBANKS IN TERRITORY.
Seven Thousand Out in Rain at Mus.
keaee TO Hear Vice President.

Muskogee, l. T.. Oct. 24.-In driz-
zling rain Vice President Fairbanks
spoke TO 1000 people here. Mr.. Fair
banks was met at the railroad station
and escorted to the platform in the
business district by a reception com
mittee, troop OF militia acting as
bodyguard. and 5000 school children
were lined UP to greet him. He did
not touch on political issues, but
talked on patriotism. Following his
address he shook hands with many.
There was a stampede to reach him.
and he was greeted with cheers. In
Ada. Vice President Fairbanks was
greeted by 5000 people.
In South McAlester he got off the
train and walked FIVE blocks to shake
hands with school children. He spoke
from the rearend of the train at Cana.
dian and Eufaula, and from a platform
at Checotah In all the towns he was
greeted by large crowds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
BRYAN ON ELECTRIC CAR.
Innovation in Political Campaigning
in Indiana.

indianapolis, Oct .-The second
days tour of William. :ngs Bryan
through Indiana closed here with a
mass meeting at the American As
ISOLATION baseball park. His trip was
through the central section of Indiana,
the Bryan party occupying a special
electric car. The use of an electric
car, instead of railway train, is an
innovation in political campaigning in
the middle west At Kokomo, where
an extra stop was made, Mr. Bryan.
addressing a. large body of steel mill
employees. told them tie only way
they could compete with the steel
trust was to make it possible for the
Democratic party to make it impossi-
BILE for a private monopoly to exist in
the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
COMBINE FIXES PRICES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE comMls.
SION GETS EVIDENCE.
e. W. SHIELDS ON THE STAND
Big Grain Shipper Gets Advance
Notice Of Reduced Rates-Favorit.
ism Shown Manager Of Milwaukee
Elevators at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-Evidence of
Iavoritlsm shown to the manager Of
the Kansas City elevators of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway
in the matter of granting reduced
grain rates to shippers; the existence
of rule in the Kansas City board of
trade threatening its members with
suspension if they dealt with irregu-
lar grain men, socalled; combine of
members of that organization to fix
prices; and threats by grain dealers
associations to boycott board of trade
members who might buy from farmers
and others against whom the associa-
tons had issued orders, We're some of
the things brought out here at the
grain hearing begun by the interstate
commerce commission.
A score of grain dealers, elevator
men and railway officials were exam.
ined.
E. w. Shields, elevator agent for
the Milwaukee railway and active
manager of the Simonds-Shields Grain
company of Kansas City, who was in
structed by the commissioners to re.
turn here from ST. Louis, proved an
important witness. Mr.. Shields said
he was in Chicago last fall when he
was called upon to advise about a
special export rate on corn. He
helped make rate, effective several
days later, then came home and
bought corn right and left. He
shipped 100000 bushels of corn UNI
der the special rate. He had bought
more than 100000 bushels before
other dealers learned that the reduced
rate would be made. Again this sum.
mer, he said, he happened to be wait
ing around the Office of the vice presi-
dent of the Milwaukee railway when
the railroads agreed on cut of 21s
cents hundred on wheat. He went
out and sold 100000 bushels for deliv-
cry under the rate.
De Forest Piazzek. president of the
Kemper Grain company of this city,
testified that he had been repeatedly
requested by the Nebraska Grain Deal.
ers' association not to buy grain
from certain shippers because they
were not members of the association.
The Kemper Grain company, refusing,
was boycotted by the Nebraska asso-
citation.
c. NJ. Boynton, elevator agent for
the Santa Fe system, testified that in
September the Santa Fee issued a cir
cular offering free elevator service
This circular, he said was withdrawn
Oct. 10 or u. He said this offer was
made to secure greater tonnage. and
was necessary. as other roads were
adopting the same plan.
What is the difference between
such proceeding and giving a re.
fate?" Commissioner Lane asked.
Il dent know that there is any diff
ference replied Boynton.
Commissioner Lane said the matter
should be referred to the Uniteo
States district attorney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
BURTON BEGINS JAIL LIE
TAKES STROLL TO HIS WlFE's
BOARDING HOUSE.
HAS HALF HOUR OF LIBERTY
Wife Will Prepare All Messs fer Her
Observation-Disclosures United States
Senator Of Kansas Shares Cell With
Postoffice EmbezzIer.

Ironton, Mo-, Oct. PA half hour
of liberty and stroll to his wife's
boarding house and back to the Iron
county Jail varied the monotopy OF
former United States Senator Joseph
R. Burton's Jail life. Pleading tnat
he wished to get some books and pa
pers from his trunk, Burton was per
mitted by Sheriff Marshall to take
brief recess from confinement. AS
Burton reached the street he saw his
wife and niece just returning from
drive. They accompanied him to the
home of DR.. Smith, where Mrs. Burton
is boarding.
Mrs. Burton prepared breakfast for
her husband and brought it to the jail.
where he improvised chair as a table
in his cell and enjoyed the viands.
Mrs. Burton asserts she will prepare
all the meals he eats in order that he
may not have to subsist on prison
fare.
Burton shares a cell with James
Wise, convicted of having embezzled
soon be given him and Burton asserts
that as soon as he has cell to him
self and can place therein small
writing desk, he will devote much
time to writing. He said that as soon
as he has served his sentence he in
tends to return to Abilene, Kan, and
resume his law practice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.
On Monday, day after the wires
had told the sad story of his death.
we received a letter from Prof. H.
H. Savage. from Phoenix. Arizona.
In view of his death but few short
hours after. his words are pathetic.
Haven't been here long enough to
become acclimated, so can't speak of
results.
The results. dear friend were sad
enough and have brought sorrow to
hundred of hearts not only in Denison
but wherever the gentle spirit was
known. We shall always he glad
that he had the Review and its edi-
tor in mind so short a time before
he died and would be glad indeed
to think that our friendships had been
some comfort to him in his days OF
sadness and of pain. II. H. Savage
was one of the best and truest men
who ever gladdened Denison by his
presence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
ALLEGED FoRGER ARRESTED.
Kansas City saloonkeeper Charged
With Passing Bogus Money orders.

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-W. H. Ball.
formerly a saloonkeeper of this city.
was arrested here. charged with forg-
ing and passing express money orders
here and at Des Moines, la. The firms
victimized here are three leading dry
goods firms and trunk factory. A
forged money order was passed on
Goldman Bros dry goods company of
Des Moines. Bell presented two
money orders to the agent of the Pa
cific Express company at Des Moines.
which the agent refused to honor.
When arrested here four other forged
Pacific Express orders were found in
Bells grip. On Oct. 10 the Pacific
Express otice at Warsaw. Mo. was
broken into and robbed of eleven
blank money orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
SEVEN GIVEN IMMUNITY BATH
Loosens Tongues of Witnesses in
Minnesota Rebate Hearing.

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-Seyen men
were given the immunity bath" be-
fore the special grand jury summoned
to hear evidence in connection with
railroad rebating. 1t is said that the
evidence so far has tended to show
that a rebate of u cent per bushel
has been received by prominent
grain firm for all grain shipped over
the Great Northern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
Boy Hiahwayman Sentenced.

Los Angeles, Oct. 24.-Charles
Smith. who came here from Chicago
and organized a youthful band of
highwaymen, who held up and robbed
many people during the month of Sep
TENDER, was sentenced to twenty-six
years in the penitentiary. Harry Ma
gee. eighteen years old, an accomplish
of Smith, was given eighteen years.
Others remain yet to be tried.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We are most thankful to all our
good neighbors and friends who SC
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death of cur dear husband and
father. Their kindness shall neve,
be forgotten in this world. and we
know it will be rewarded in the next.
Mrs. M. Brosnahan and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
American Missionary Meeting.

Oberlin, o., Oct. 24,-The sixtieth
annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary association began here. The
treasurer, HI. w. Hubbard of New
York, reported that the total receipts
for the year had been $423,627; that
the debt had been reduced during the
year from $S9,254 to s6y,912.