davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26

The senate convened at HIS o'clock,
Gov. Utter presiding.
The chair presented the 10th annual re-
port OF the bureau OF industrial statis-
tics Received and ordered printed and
communicated to the house.
In previous reports IT has been custom
airy to give comparative tables represent
ing simply the textile Industries of the
state. In addition to textiles. compare
tive tables are presented this year for
rubber and elastic goods. jewelry, jewel
ers findings silversmithlng and silver
ware. refining OF gold and silver electro
plating and kindred Industries.
The tables for wages and hours OF la
Dor, which are new feature OF the re-
port show a select number of occupations
the gradual decrease I'm hours OF labor
per diem. and increase In wages which
invariably leads 10 the increased cost Of
living.
The report also contains the official re-
port OF the population Of the state of
4eAsAe-+z4la-44tl tsa by eap4+p4s-
sioner. who is also superintendent OF the
census. and an interesting article on
Rhode Island manufactures, illustrated.
Questions pertaining 10 immigration and
free employment offices are treated at
length The report also gives a directory
OF trade unions OF the state. together with
the names OF the secretaries and places
OF meeting, given a history OF strikes oc-
curing i'm the state during 1905. an arti-
Gle on welfare work In Rhode Island.
statistics OF manufactures for Rhode ISL
land. 1903 and 1900. collected under the
supervision OF the commissioner OF this
bureau. acting as chief special census
office, showing a healthy growth i'm in
dustries of the state. particularly | the
cities; Pawtucket leading, with rather
remarkable percentage in growth, capital
and manufactured products for the five
year period
The report contains a directory Of
Rhode Island manufacturers. classified by
industries and alphabetically arranged.
and suggestions for 1906 bureau work.
The executive appointment Of j. w.
Horton to be a member Of the board of
police commissioners of Newport was an
nounCed.
The executive appointments announced
at yesterdays session were called from
the table and the advice and consent OF
the senate given.
Senator Littleheld introduced an act
providing for the repeal OF chapter 1885 Of
the public laws. entitled an act providing
for the appointment of supervisors. Ju-
dietary committee.
At 11:29 o'clock on motion OF Senator
Morgan, the senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
HOUSE.

The house was called to order at II .2l
by Speaker Arthur w Dennis. and
quorum being present the records wer.
Mr.. Rathbun of West Greenwich for the
committee on corpora tions reported hack
the bill amending the ,harter OF the
Providence Institution for Savings. with
recommendation of its passage. II went
TO the calendar
Several matters were received from the
senate and referred 10 the appropriate
committees
Mr.. Martin Of East Providence for the
committee on public institutions reported
back the report OF the Touro Jewish Syna-
gogue fund to go on file and also an alb
stract OF the state sealer's report which
was read and referred To the committee
on finance
Mr.. McKenna of North Providence for
the committee on public institutions re-
port the annual report Of the Providence
and Worcester Railroad company. which
was placed on file
The total receipts are given as AlT. .459 90
Of which $4,000 is from the lease OF tho
road
OF this s9,si203 went for salaries: S6o. 900
FOR interest and $4,000 for a ten per cent
dividend making a report for the year OF
81, 1924
The total permanent investments
amount TO s5105, ,037 40 OF which A,276, $50 is
cost OF the Todl ana NALN,Nsi.4O.
The speaker announced the appointment
on the part of the house OF Chairman
Fred Newell OF the committee on state
property. and Representative Goblin Of
Westerly as commissioners 10 investigate
the condition OF the Washington county
court house.
Mr.. Williams OF Bristol introduced a blu
for an act 10 allow the town OF Bristol
10 condemn land not exceeding one acre
in extent for school purposes.
The filing of n description, notice and
plat Of the land 10 he taken Is required
six months IN advance Of the taking over
and notice Is required 20 he served II
was read and referred 10 the committee
on judiciary
WANTS ANOTHER REPRESENTA-.
TIVE.
Mr.. Palmer OF C'ranston introduced the
eagerly awaited bill giving Cranston an
additional representative and taking one
from Westerly on the basis Of population.
This reduces Westeriys house representa-
tion 10 one
II was read and referred 10 the com
mittee on judiciary.
The buzz Of conversation and pleased
anticipation that followed the reading
showed how the members regarded the
measure.
Mr. Bowen OF Providence presented a
bill for an act providing for uniformity
In probate proceedings. 10 follows I'm part.
The state auditor shall prescribe The
forms 90 be used by the probate courts
for the records thereof which shall be
printed under the direction OF tho state
auditor and be furnished By him to the
clerks ~ tho probate courts without
charge. and all probate courts shall FUR
nish such forms without charge TO par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
NEWSLETS

The family wished 10 ornament
Their high and cultured station,
And every one save Pa professed
A thirst for education.
jack went 10 Pigskin Institute,
The other teams all licking,
But somehow when il came to bills
Twas Pa who did the kicking
Clorinda went 10 cooking school.
Compounding grub amazing.
But somehow when IL came TO dough
Twas Pa who did the raising
Tom 20 n business college went,
Financial ways divining.
But somehow when II came 70 checks
Twas Pa who did the signing.
Kate took a high toned boarding school
Sharp angles to diminish.
But somehow after she came out
Twas Pa who saw his finish.
And Pa? He's ploddlng right along
And hasn't got much knowledge
In fact his Standing is but this
a senior in lifes college
Exchange.
Julian Robinson was held for the
grand jury in $1,000 by Judge Rueckert to-
day for keeping a dlsorderly house
Lawrence Keegan and William Lee were
fined s. and costs each by Judge Rueck-
ert this morning for playing craps last
Sunday.
Patrick German wrs fined SO and costs
In the Sixth District court today for the
theft OF eggs valued al Is cents from VII
liam Cook.
Edward Fitzgerald was fined $i5 and
costs I'm the Sixth District court today
for an assault upon William Eisman He
took an appeal
The complaint against Alphonso onorato
for receiving stolen pr0pertV which Wag
to have been heard in the Sixth District
court today, was continued for one week
George ". Stretch and Richard Brown
were fined $50 and costs each by Judge
Rueckert today for violating the screen
law. which applies to licensed liquor sa-
looms.
DR. Sayer Hasbrouck Of los Broad street
reports that two men called at his office
a few days ago and obtained 50 for the
Freight Handlers union. They were
frauds.
David Almond. 4S years old of Paw
tucket. was thrown from his buggy while
on Weybosset street. last evening by rea-
son OF his carriage being struck by a
car His right ankle was spralned
The complaint against Wolf seminoff
for violating the building law by causing
a bay window to project over the side
walk at % Robinson street, was discon-
tinued In the Sixth District court today,
on payment Of costs.
William II. Freeman and Matte Jack
son. colorcd were sentenced TO Jail for six
months each by Judge Rueckert today for
adultery. Matte Jackson was also fined
500 and costs for an assault upon Mrs.
Freeman, who had caught the Jackson
woman iving with Freeman as his wife
i'm a house on Winter street Freeman
deserted his wife and child at Boston last
February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26

MRS WINSLOWS SOOTHING eYRtrp
has been used for over so years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whils
teething. with perfect success IL soothe,
the child. softens the gums. ALIAS ali
tain. cures wind collie. ard is the bssl
remedy for Diarrnoca AZ viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five certs a bottls BE sure aad
ask for Mrs. wnslow's Sooth'ng S~rup."
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26

The expected bill giving Cranston representative
mornings general
seby by Judge Palmer of Canson and despite the fact that
takes of the from Westerly there be
sentiment in favor of it that is
There is talk that remuneration of Westerly should
before the figures basis
proposed change but chiefly from the Westerly dele
CATION
thcy settled portion of Westerly gained
population during the loss country districts
brought down increase for the Cranston
hand has made gain of 90 per years.
big batch of temperance bills the %
Rhode Temperance league and the the commissioner
of industrial statistics, COL George w. Webb made his report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26

What do newspaper poets do when
they haven't anything clever left to write
about and become commonplace and
dull?"
sell all their stuff to the magazines "
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26

For store news read The News. II Olives
the offiolal announcement from seller to
buyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
a GUARANTEED CURE roR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you In
20 "a days 5oc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
ROLLS.

August 7th-Haylng is we'll along
and there is a very large amount Of
it put up. The men will begin 60,
ing to Oak ota in few days. We
think it a queer idea that the farm.
ers on this side cannot pay the
wages that are paid in Dakota ano
keep the men here, but a difference
of from SO cents to Sl25 a day is
quite an item to men who have tc
work for a living.
John Senholt, G. A., and F. A.
Macomber, L. A. Journlin and two
sons, Herbert Striker, Clarence Lee,
Oscar A brahamson, and two men
from the east whom we do not know
the names of, were the parties VINO
assisted John Waller with his hay.
They put up nice lot Of hay fol
him for which he extends thanks
to all.
@. L. Macomber has secured the
agency for the Gould Balance alive
Co., Of Kellogg, Iowa, and is prepar-
ed to put in the valve in threshing
engines. The company guarantee tc
increase the power of any engine 2;
per cent on the same boiler pressure
on refund the money. .>. p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Y EGA.

August "a lot Of hay has been
put up this week in spite of the
rainy weather.
Emil Pearson visited at Charley
Larson's last week.
Emil Pearson and Oscar Bystrom
expect to leave for the west soon.
We don't expect them to take the
same route, though
A crowd OF young people were
gathered at Bystrom's last Sunday
The afternoon and evening were
spent in playing games and other
things which 60 to amuse the young
people.
Miss Anderson, of Kennedy, who
tau; ht the Maxwell school last term,
was visiting friends in this vicinity
this week and last.
Miss Ida Johnson, Of Warren, who
has been visiting with Elm Pearson,
in Vega, returned home last Wednes-
day.
The young peoples society expect
to meet at their usual place next
Sunday afternoon, August 18th.
The Vega telephone line is said to
be the busiest line ever constructed.
Misses Elvia and Signe Roley we're
out for a pleasant ride a week ago
last Sunday.
Olof Bystrom, fore man on the
Bachelors farm on section II, has
been staying in Warren for some
time, but is now back on the place
and will have to do some hustllng.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Correspondence
FROM The COUNTY

away, and as a result has been wear
ing a bandage on his head.
The Warren and Warrenton boys
had an exciting game Of ball last
Sunday According to the figures
given the score stood ID to Is in ia
vor of Warren. The previous game
stood II to in favor of Warrenton.
Stanlly Rymer has been on the
sick list for the past weeN. M. y.
" ALMA. III. -
Angus Slime weather nowadays.
Haying and harvesting going on
nicely. ~ Ea# ..
There was a picnic party down at
Bjorklund's Sunday. Everybody
went home with smiling, face.
Mr.. Hokanson has returned from
training school and is tuning his
violin Tor a dance. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Longtime are hay
ing on Carl Nelson's farm in Alma.
Mr.. John Grim is on the sick
list.
Miss Alice Howe visited her cou-
sins in Alma the week, following the
dance az JOrgenson's.
We hope the masquerade dance
will be enjoyed by all who go there
masked.
Wedding invitations are flying
around Alma. Everybody invited.
The training school girls came
back with smiling faces. The boys
are all singing.
The ladies over at Mattson's had
choice waltz last night.
The boys over at Jorgenson's are
wearing sober faces because they
can't go to the masquerade. ..Oh,
we'll, boys, you can 60 some other
time. Don't worry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
WARRENTON,

Received too late for publication
last week. ..-..
John Cheney was over from March
Tuesday. --..--,..
''Coxey" is making regular visits
away from home. Wonder where
he goes? ...-z
Some of the boys we're over in Nc
Crea Sunday night to attend a
dance given by Grund Brothers.
Owing to the weather it is impos-
sible to do much haying and it is
doubtful if many can finish before
harvest. Several expect to start
harvesting this week.
We took drive out to Chas. Lar
sons place in Middle River, Sunday,
to see Mr.. Larson's new hay loader
and stacker The apparatus is of
Mr.. Larson's own invention, and he
as secured both American and Cana
dian patents on it. It consists of a
post attached to the rear end of a
hay rack on which swings d beam
equipped with pulleys and ropes
which operate a grapple hayfork.
The fork is imbedded in a bunch of
hay and is then raised by horse power
and the hay deposited on the load.
The same movements are gone
through with when unloading. 1t
not only makes work lighter, but one
is enabled to do it twice as speedily.
The apparatus can be used to load
from the stack to the wagon, load
manure, load or unload straw, in
fact it is several machines in one.
1t is not like most hayloaders,
used few days in haying, then idle
the rest OF the year. 1t can be used
at any time, and is easy and simple
to operate. Mr.. Larson had it in
operation a short time Sunday and
had photographs taken of it in
several positions while at work. He
has had several chances to sell his
patents, but has declined all offers,
as he believes there is good thing
in store for him. 1t is mis- inten-
tion to quit farming and commence
manufacturing the implement he
has invented.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
A Jap ANESF
So
BY LEO WEsTMEATH CRANE
(Author Of The Firebs.nds. . etc.)
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.
(Author Of The Firebgands. . etc.)

u.
It was a low eaved place where cat
tie had once been stabbed. Ho Toi and
the man and twenty odd others now
occupied it.
Plucking out from his bed a strand
OF straw having a tasseled end, the
cunning Ho Toi began dragging it deli
: cately over the face of the man be-
side him, cautiously, ready at the
slightest alarm, to drop down in
feigned sleep. With sigh and con
vulsive movement the man turned tc
seek relief, twisting into a new pose.
But ever followed the straw. Ho TOT
trembled; the man might do a thol-
sand things other than that desire !!
Ho Toi caught his breath-as with q
little putting of the lips the man mar
INJURED: -" 4: =..% +.
,'Please-do not, O Hana!"
The words were Japanese! Japan
csc! Yet the man was dressed as g
coolie, and was within the Russian
lines-heyond Hardin. ...
Better for him had he been born
dumb muttered HoN Toi, laughing I,
moment later in cunning triumph. s.
In five days at most will ! be or
the road back to my country"
At thin gray dawn Ho Toi and his
bedfellows were aroused. The coarse
oaths of soldier startled them from
sleep. '~:.-. ~ IL.
They were marched a gaming stun-
bling company, to a place near TIE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09

river bank, where each was served a
portion of rice; and when this food
had been devoured ravenously, the
days work upon the bridge began.
The bridge was part of that slen-
der thread which the Russian, spider
had swung from continent to CONT
nent. 1,- ... t=
Ho TOi and his twenty-odd bedfe!-
lows, though but SO many atoms in the
millions ITO be ensnared, were for the
. wished communication quickly estab-
lished. .t
When they were set to work, Ho Toi
sought out the man whose cry he hal
heard in the night. They bent to
lift the same piece of timber, and they
carried it, stepping from trestle to tres
tie over the river. e q
When at a safe distance from the
watching soldier. Ho Toi began:
Where is your home, brother?"
in the country about Pei-Thang."
"Ahaa-I knew you for a stranger.
The people there are $3.50 differel.
from the rest OF u.s. s.l <
Il had not noticed replied tbs
other man slowly.
They are so like the Japanese!"
When Ho Toi said this he watched
the man keenly.
Il have not known those people," he
said, simply. r. 49,
is it so,' eagerly went on Ho Tpi,
assuming great enthusiasm.
when were you in that country my
friend?" blandly asked the other. 4
That isl have heard as much
corrected Ho Toi, in some haste. Il
have never been SO far south as this
before. > am from the upper hills.
Several traders once came through my
country, and they told me many things.
The Japanese are indeed a mighty PEG
pie. Think of their blowing up that
bridge when the sentries were at both
ends Of it. You should be proud =
There is something about your eyes
The growl Of soldier close by
caused Ho TOi to close his little argu-
ment SO sharply that his teeth could
a be heard to click together.
Night and loneliness settled down
upon the river. Thirty tired men sat
about a fire. # ..5 ID 4.
Gossips, while not unknown in that
country, are generally found among
those who have foresworn the vi1r.tu-
Gus life. A few Of these were apart
and talking.
In my mind there is a grave feel
ing concerning the bridge, said Yeng
Sol. It will soon be finished Then
we will rest, my brothers. 2
There nay be other bridges, sage
#ly remarked the man at Ho TOTS side.
Then let US pray there may be
other fools, rejoined Yeng Sol, groan-
\ ing at the very thought. do not
think I have worked SO since Il was a
child, and then l knew no better. 81.
Or it may chance that this same
bridge will need new men ding, Z sud
denly spat out HoI Toi, and jogging
the arm Of the one next to- him, he
called out as if testing 8, f.sElh b, brother
what dc you think g
do not unde rstan when bridge
Is fixed, IS i not fixed ??''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
WARRENTON.

August S-The harvesting of
wheat has been commenced and by
next week it will be in full blast.
Nick Kurz has purchased farm:
The northwest quarter Of section IS,
in Middle River.
Chas. Larson had an exciting rum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
EVERYBODY
is
GOING TO THE FAIR
VIA THE
S 90 L I N E

ONE FARE FOR THEROUNDT TRIP
The Minnesota State Fair, located
midway between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, is the greatest insti-
tuition of it's kind in the United
States, and it's SO near home that
everyone oughtto go, have good
time and enjoy themselves. ~.
Tickets on sale Sept. Sth inclusive,
good returning until September 10,
1906. ILL.,. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

an all-s;ar cast OF musical performers in
cluding Adele Richie Joseph Cone Ada
Lewis. Blanche Deyo. Frederick Bond.
willard Curtis. Maud Raymond, Eliza
beth Brice and Ross and Fenton. The
Social Whirl" was written by Charles +.
Doty and Joseph Herbert, with music by
Gustav Kerker. the wen known composer
OF '"The Belle of New York"
The production is will be equal. II MOI
superior 10 any heretofore offered by the
Shuberts The new musical satire will
have the merit OF timellness In It's story
as II contains man hits az the fashinoable
foihles OF the day. One scene Will show a
rnodish manicure parlor, while another
VIII depict an equally swagger country
club with an exciting foXhunt Tho COM
pany will include a large number ~ hand
some women and their gowns will be
more than ordinarily beautiful THE So
cial Whirl' will be given FIVE perform
anccs az tho Shubert theatre beginning.
Wednesday March p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
WARWICK.

Mr. Charles Paine. who keep the gro
Gerry store I'm the village while taking
his regular early morning stroll happen
ed 20 pass the summer cottage OF Mr..
Amos s Harris. who is now In San
Francisco, and perceived that the front
door was open. He entered the house
and finding no one within. Immediately
notified Mr. II NJ. Smith. Jr., who has
charge OF the house. He came down. and,
findlng that nothing had been removed
locked the door and went away.
A few days later Mr.. Paine again no.
ticed that the door was open.
IL is a mystery 10 MIR. Smith how the
door was opened and II is thought that
IL was done by some one who was look
ing for a place to sleep. as In each case
nothing was taken.
II has been reported that Mrs. Frank
German and her newly born child are
doing well and that she will be able "a
be up and around the house in a few
DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
LAKEWOOD

There was large gathering at the So
cial held I'm the church last evening by
the A. s. F. club Mr.. s. X. NJ Robert
son, superintendent OF the sunday school
gave a finc speech I'm regard to the good
work that the A. s. r. club had done
FOR the church. after which musicale
was held organ solo by Miss Sue A.
Belcher. Mr. and Mrs Robertson. duet:
Miss Nellie Tillson. recitation Miss Bes-
sic Hart colo Miss Edith Hargravcs.
recitation: Miss Alice Greene and Miss
Bessie Hart. duet Miss Mary Robertson,
recitation: Miss Alice Greene. recitation.
The last number on the musical program
was termed "A Chop Suey" Those VINO
took part were Mr. George r. Hart.
trombone: Miss Clara Sullman, violin.
Miss Sue A. Belcher. organ. MIR. 8. X.
NJ. Roberts. solo. and recitatlons by Miss
Alice Greene. Miss Edith Hargarves. Miss
Bessie Hart and Miss Lena Stllman,
After the musicale all took part In n
game called Miss" Those who did not
miss" we're two ladies and two young
men and they were awarded prizes. Re
Treatments were served by the members
of the A. $. r. club