davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MR.. WIN. GR0SVENOR

The funeral OF William Grosvenor. pres
ldent and treasurer OF the Grosvenordale
company. who died on Wednesday from
paraiysis. was held at noon today from
the family residence at 81 Prospect street.
Inc services. though OF a simple nature.
were attended by many friends and bust
ness associates. and we're conducted by
Rt. Rev. Bishop McVickar and Rev. Les
ter Bradner, rector OF st. Johns church.
lnterment was In Swan Point cemetery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

The milk dealers have down and agreed obey the laws
of the of Rhode Island.
In formal communication addressed to Milk inspector
Walter O. today, the Providence Milk Daelers
notified him that and after July all OF the
will their and otherwise comply with the
laws the OF their ability.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

THE leaders OF the party realize that
Senator Wetmore objects 10 being thrown
down. and that he has a laudable am
for which he has done so much, espec-
tally in the crucial campaigns where
funds for the party were needed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

The senator has often rallied to the
relief of the party. and during the past
few years has been the mainstay hnan-
ciaily OF the Boss Brayton machine. He
has never refused the appeal for money.
and he has been bled freely.
notwithstanding this. II Is said that
senator Wetmore has got 10 go. and II he
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PURE
MILK FOR THE BABIES

The following subscriptions have been
received by the committee organized for
supplying pure milk for babies during the
summer. Mrs Adelaide X. Hodgman SIS; /;
Snow a. Farnham company. $40; Thomas
A. O'Gorman. 500: w. n. Manchester. $40:
w. l. Hodgman, SIS: Dr. f. ID. Chesebro.
ingale. $40; c. II. p, $40; K. s., 81 Mrs r..
81. a friend, 80; friend. SO: total. Sz7s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

average OF 500 eggs there were thus de-
stroyed 1889 800 eggs.
THE cost OF this work was as follows
Fifteen days labor at 81. so per day, s22 so;
ten gallons OF creosote, So; total, $3.50"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
THE FIRST VICTIM

James II. Eisnor is the first local
small boy victim Of Fourth OF July
artillery. While returning from school
yesterday afternoon TO his home at 103
South street. small pistol exploded
in his hand, innictins a ragged wound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
TO ERECT new BUILDING

A nve-story building on Park street will
soon be erected by John Nelson OF 2s6
North Main street. IL will be 51x46 and
will be built OF concrete blocks. Page and
Page are the architects; and J. c. Row
lev has the contract for the erection of
the structure
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

does not retire he will be retired, and
virtually kicked out
THE leaders. OF course, do not want to
have to take the drastic action. for fear
OF The result in Newport county. and the
effect that the kicking out OF Senator
Wetmore would have upon his large num-
ber OF friends elsewhere.
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
MILK DEALERS
GIVE Up FIGHT
Notified Inspector Scott
They'll Obey the Law.

On and After July lst They will Wash all Cans and
Seal all Vessels Used, But They Considered
the Sealing Law Inequitabe and Mr.. Scott will
also Endeavor to Have Change 1ade by the
Next General Assembly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
CASH REGISTER ROBBED

Arthur Clary. nightvclerk for Porter a.
Kelsey, 10 Westminster street. reports
sli 5 stolen from the cash register early
this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
We ETMORE MUST
GET OUT DR. BE
CHUCKEO OUT!
Foreign Ambassadorship is
Possible InduCement

If Promise of This for the Newport Man
Can Be Secured From the President, the
Way May Be Smoothed, But If Not it is
Decreed That He Must Retire Anyway,
Either Voluntarily or BY Being Fired"
at the Behest of the Aldrich-Perry-Colt
Combination
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

strength to make a change.
II is stated that Mr.. Dexter has fol
some time been I'm poor health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
PRESIDENT CHANGES HIS
MIND

Even tr. greatest men have, tie
=, - u. .....f g..
p'i' ''e-v We 0'''''- TX III" ''''''
when -uch "a change ".r Is a.irF most
emphatic declarations Il, ~ c-r.a %
lipa,.,. p,. pa..tf.r. ..1 -,.,.t
: ATE. '"s'7'N '" '.'1.'' 7".' ".
that causes much Speculate. - at
least thinks the Phildr.paia K.eg.G
,rb;,t, ,.,,.-.,,,.. ...-.. id. ia. t.f1 r.;,..
Strong "oFnN'
Unlike the Bourhous. the bead oi
this administration has iorL item -oMe-
thing aud recently learned great
deal. IRA, ~ evidence - u l.
given ty the spye.h ot Sena'or !. i-e
on MONDAY. ID winch. 80 a ~pUSt-MAa
OF the admlnletrat. uu he det.a'vl tHat
any railroad rate u.. must contain
1.-THE On Z an-o.u - FT'.'"ti1I against
hasty or preJuicvu aetl % thr1uG
precision for an appeal ,3 TIE courts
Of tie country. his a most eG--
phauc condemnation The Her burn
bill, which no, only does not afford
this protection haj attempts ~ take il
away by tmi lNeT ~ The Government
COMMISSION '" put I'D opeT't max
lmum rate> Of freight before an spieal
can be taken 20 the courts.
How great descent J. r - from g
Hepburn 81 and from t-e F-ceA, poo
sluon OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt 90 Tile
lal ROAD que .loh. IN Ms aul L"l ne~-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Special Editions.

Mr.. Albert E. Walker, who as
sisted in the compilation of the
special edition of The CITIZEN,
has gotten up a splendid special
edition of the stanton. Viz
ginia, Dispatch and Nens. 1t is
printed on good paper and makes
40 substantial and well filled
pages. Stanton is a picturesque
town at best, and this pictorial
portrayal of its many industrial
advantages, and its wealth of
historic and social associations
will do much to attract attention
its way aud bring back tender
recollectiOns to former residents.
Mr.. Walker has been actively
engaged in getting out special
editions since his connection with
THE CITIZEN and has met with
much success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Weighing the Mails.

1t is announced that some time
this spring the government will
weigh the mails west OF the Mis-.
souri River for the purpose of
fixing the compensation the rail
roads shall receive during the
next four years Tor carrying the
mails. The weighing will occupy
about 100 days. The railroads
will be paid for four years on a
basis of what is carried during
the weighing period. This plan
makes it easy to pad the mails
during the weighing period. 1t
has been charged time and again
that during the mail weighing
season that the mails have been
loaded down with public docu.
ments sent out under Congress.
sional franks and shipped from
point to point, weighed and re
weighed time and time again
during the weighing season.
That the payments made to rail.
roads for transporting the mails
are responsible for the deficit in
the Postal Department is well
known. Forty millions of dol
lars are paid every year to the
railroad corporations for mail ser.
vice. Pound for pound the rail
raads charge 500 per cent more
for mail carrying than they do
for express carrying, and instead
of furnishing cars as they do for
the express companies, they
charge Uncle Sam rental for the
mail cars that annually equals
the cost of the cars. and in many
cases exceeds 1.-THE C0mmOner,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
THE PRODUCTION OF ALUMNI,
Increasing Steadily in the INIT,
States, Which Leads the WorId

States Which Leads the World
There is more aluminium ma.
featured in Niagara Falls thar y
any other place in the world. Il n
on August 26, 1895, that the aI,wI
mum works at Niagara Falls ST.,
operation, and In the 10 years w.
have passed the developmen, -
been wonderful. greatly benea,ls'
the electrical and steel interas,s ~
IN the modern method OF rnat,S
quantities. Usually from two "a IS
ounces Of aluminium are put IN 60,
ton OF open hearth steel made 80
from six TO eight ounces Of the vI,..
metal go into a ton of Beseme- 60
In fact, had every ton Of steel ma.
IN the United States in 1904 boo'
subjected TO this treatment. SOM
thing like 100000 pounds Of sInr
mum would have been consumed =.
the steel industry alone. When s,n
minum is added to the casting lstr,
the Stag Of oxide is reduced.
In 1904 100000 pounds NJ -,
minum we're made in the Int,
States, an increase OF 1900 ann
pounds over 1903, when the or.,n,
In the United States was -3d0 a6a
pounds. The ouput in 1903 is NJ 10.
ticular interest because Of he f.,.
that 90 years before that. OF +, 1SR9
the output was only SO pounds ana
at the end of the first decade a,
manufacture. or in 1893, ONLY 32a.
629 pounds were made.
Figures covering the worlds n,o
duction Of aluminium are no, avail.
BILE later than 1903. when n.
worlds total production is given =,
1882 metric tons OF 2.2Q4 pound.
made up as follows: United Stats,
3,400 tons; the United Kingdom
$50 tons; Switzerland, $500 tons
France, 100 tons.
Every day aluminium is a1pIiad
to new uses, increasing the corsYm,.
ton to wonderful degree. Alnm.
mum paper is one OF the latest pro.
ducts and it is said to be far su1erio,
to tinfoil and similar articles. Ain.
minum enters into household u,er.
sils as well as those for military pu-.
poses. In textile mill work alunI.
mum spools and bobbins are very
popular and setting for lenses ain.
minum is much lighter than brass
1t is used on railway cars. on loco.
motives, lithograph plates. lere,
boxes, in patented explosives. for
making acid carboys and many o.he,
chemical vessels. Its lightness make,
1t desirable for bicycles, cash checks
as we'll as chains. Unless the OUTPUT
is increased right along these new
demands will increase the price.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
AFTER THE sHOEMAKERLAW

About eigh' counties in the state. in
GLIDING Frederick, were represented at
a conference in Annapolis on Wedues-
day last, the subject being the amend
ing of the shoemaker Road Law Tue
County Commission = for these coun-
ties were represented and all seemed to
take the view that s1ne change be
made that would allow les costly road
construction to be made This Sc ms
to be the general sentiment all over the
State. Some favor Dele ate Luckeys
bill, which provides for the proper dis
tribution of the 10000 u the various
counties, to be used la their own way
for road making. 1t i probable that
some reasonable amendment will be
proposed and offered as a solution of
the difficulty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
BINDING CORN SHOCKS.
Rope and -WindIass-Tw Irvine,
Wire ana straNy Bands.

Wire and straw Bands.
To compress the shock for binding
some depend oil the strength Of the
arms alone, but this is not q good plan.
4 common method is TO use rope
with ring on one end encircling the
shock with loop that may be drawn
tight 70 nold the shock while the band
is tied around it. 4 much better way
is TO obtain a small awning pulley and
enough one-quarter inch manila rope to
reach around the shock. Place the
rope through the pulley and knot one
end ~ the other end tie a small iron
hook The hooked end may be carried
around the shock and hooked in the
eye OF the pulley 10 form a loop. as
shown in the first figure. The free end
Of the rope IS now pulled as tight as
necessary, the end of the rope is fasten-
ed in q simple manner by tapping
it around prouuding cornstalk. while
the band is placed on the shock In
stead of having a hook on the rope one
end may be tied in the eye Of the pull
ley and the other end left loose to be
inserted in the pulley each time the
loop is formed. The free end of the
rope in this case must be wrapped
with fine wire or Irvine TO prevent IN.
raveling. A pulley made expressly for
this purpose is also illustrated. 1t has
a hook ca which fastens in the shock
to hold the device while the end of the
rope Oh is carried around and fastened
TO the hook (C The other end of the
rope Cd may be pulled as tight as de-
sired, and an attachment on the pulley
block holds the rope from slipping
while the shock IS being tied. The
Irvine e. is placed through a loop on
the supporting hook and carried around
ready for tying Where one man alone
must tie the shocks a compressor Of
this kind is the ideal one.
The windlass device illustrated Is
preferred by some when binding large
shocks and can be easily constructed.
1t consists Of sharpened round stick
with crank and handle and a wooden
washer through one end of which the
windlass rope is conducted. The stick
being thrust into the shock. the rope is
carried around and hooked TO the end
of the washer and the crank is turned
TO draw the loop tight and compress
the shock.
For binding the shocks Irvine is best
1t saves time and trouble anG is pref.
cradle to straw or corn bands. Farm
ers handy TO city stables where baled
hay and straw are used sometimes pro-
cure the baling wire and make it into
excellent bands. The wire is cut In
suitable lengths. and a small loop is
made on one end by twisting the end
Of the wire upon itself. When on the
shock the straight end of wire is placed
in the looped end and then bent back.
forming tie that is secure and vet
easy to loosen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Sports.

Demogeot, French automobis
driver, sent a 20Q-horse power Oar.
rage two miles IN So As seconds
Marriott, American, first breaks The
record, his time being SO So sec.
onds. Lancia, Italian, won three
championships on Ormond-Daytona,
Fla, Beach course.
NJ Sheppard, of the Irish-Ameri.
can Athletic Club, broke the worlds
indoor one mile record in Madison
Square Garden by going the distance
in Am. % 1-5s.
Marriott drove the Stanley steam.
er one mile IN % 1-5 seconds on the
Florida beach-the worlds record
James R. Keene has expressed 10
dissatisfaction with the weight al.
lotted to his horse Sysonby in the
Brighton Handicap and has not de-
clared him out OF the race.
Many Northern motor boats have
arrived at Palm Beach for the racing
carnival.
Threatened interference with pub.
lie betting makes the outlook uncel'
tain for several important trottiE
meetings in the Grand Circuit
S. B. Stevens, Of Rome, y. Y,
bought all four DaraQc automobiG
racers on the Florida beach couFs
and with one won the ten mile Cori1'
THAN championshin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al.
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes
Mrs. W. X. Haviland, of Armonk,
\. Y, "but, when all other rene :
dies failed, we saved her life with
DR. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in
advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she
is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to
no other medicine on earth. In
fallible for Coughs and Colds.
soc. and s1.OO bottles guaranteed
by A. L. Pearre. Trial bottles
free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent.
GROWING OLD.

4 little more graz in he less tnirg hair
Each day as the Years 90 by;
a lit e more STOPPING Of the form,
\ little more Gin the eye.
A littl- more fal'e-lng of the step
As We tread LIES pathway DER,
But little nearer every day
To the ones that have gone befor-.
A little nor hating of thu gait.
And a dulln-ss Of tn ear;
\ growing " eariness OF thu frame
With each swift passing y ar,
4 fading or hop :, and ambitions, to.
A talt. ring in LIES quest;
But little nearer ev-ry day
TO 4 sweet and peaceful rest
a little more ,neline,s in life
As the dear ones pass a 'ay;
\ bigg' claim OH the h, aveuly land
Win every passing az.
A lit k fur her from oil aud care,
a little les way to roam;
a drawi carer 10 peaceful voA age
And a happy We come home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Climate and Consumption.

We are to-day learning the truth
that there is no particular climate
for consumption Wherever can BE-
found pure air--the less moisture 10
1t the better-there will the sufferer
from tuberculosis be able to fight bis
disease-sometimes TO q successful
fnish-if he can at the same tina
obtain the proper rest and food
Two generations ago this doctrine
would have been hooted at as the de-
fusion of a mailman, yet It IS he
truth. The mountain sanatoria o.
Switzerland, the pine woods OF Prus
sia, of Canada, and Of New York, ths
ice fields of Alaska bear witness
It. tuberculosis Is stopped by tns
pure air Of all these varied climates
and 1t has been accident far moI'
than design, experience far more
than theory, that found this out. Un'
generation ago the whole SouthWe''
would have been at the North WIZ
the picturesque Bowie or Colt, haa
any one dared openly to assert, mucl
less 10 insist on, such a perniciou'
doctrine, but to-day those Who aN
seriously studying the facts les
compelled to acknowledge the tru'H
of it, while the advocates OF china"
per Sc are beginning to say-na''
are eager to have us understand
that their climate is not eyerythins
that 1t won't work miracles, and ID"
there are some cases of consumpuO.
that their glorious climate will nO'
cure; and-what a change.-thel'
are to be heard protests, here feeOs,
there vigorous, against the UNHAPPY
habit long ago planned by the oou'a
west, now firmly rooted in the NOTE
and East, Of sending an sorts ~.
conditions Of tuberculosis paueDI,
by tens, by thousands, by tens y
thousands, into that climate 10 "
cured.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
The COLTS Hnofa

THE colt should have abundant exer-
else on dry ground. The hoofs will
then wear gradually, and it will only
be necessary from time to time to reg
ulate an uneven wear with the rasp
and to round of the sharp edges about
the toe to prevent the breaking away
of the wall.
Colts in the stable cannot wear
down their hoofs. so that every four to
six weeks they should be rasped down
and the lower edge Of the wall well
rounded to prevent chipping. The soles
and clefts Of the frogs should be picked
out every few days and the entire hoof
washed clean. Plenty Of clean straw
should be provided" says an authority
on the colt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
Rhubarb Forced With Etb.-

Etherlzaton of lilacs and some other
hardy Towering plants has become an
established fact in their early forcing.
and recent agitation in the press with
regard to rhubarb forcing suggested m
the horticulturist of the Vermont ex-
pertinent station the possibility of ap-
plying the ether treatment to the dor
mant clumps Of rhubarb. As the result
Of experiments In this direction it
seemed that a decided impulse was
given to the ether treated dormant
plants. The quickenlng of the vital
processes in the plant resulted in a
more vigorous growth and a decided
Increase In weight Of product.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16

boyish pranks. that will annoy
without seriously hurting the
victim, and the brutal hazing
that seriously iucapacitateS lis
victim. Some of the prauks are
more serious than making a cadet
get under the table during de
sert. O'her forms are absolute
brutality and consist in making
the victim stand on his head
until be faintS. then revivlng
him with cold water aud contin-
uing he torture until the subject
will not revive and has TO be car
ried to the hospital by the first
officer who happens TO find him.
An effort i how being made 10y
Secretary Bouaparte TO grade the
punishment TO tit the crime. l..
is also suggested that the Pre>l
dent iutercede and pardon the
eight cadets vino have so far
been dismissed from the acad-
envy. But there is serious ques-
tiou in law whether even par
don from the President would be
sufficient to relnState those who
have already been dismissed, and
it they are permanently barred
from the academy. il would be
decided Partially to retain any
of the others who have been
proven guilty under the same law.
But there is talk now Of sus
pending the hazing trials alto
gether. and allowing the cadets
who are now nomlually under
arrest to continue the full course
at the academy without ever be
ing brought to trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16
They Seem to be After Mr..
PearreS Scalp.

\ special dispatch from Rock
vile. gives the following details
of the fight being made in that
county against The denomination
OF Con gresham Pealre thi> fail:
The contest between Repre-
sentative George a. Pearre and
Mr Thomas Dawson for the con
mol of Montgomery County'> del.
eLation to the convention that
will nominate a candidate for
Congress to succeed Col on e |
Pearre III warming up
Both gentlemen are writing
to and seeing III person the
workers in the county. and the
line up is pretty well defined. 1t
is understood that early pri
matie> will he held. 1t is stated
that there will he no dearth OF
friends on either side
There are Is precincts in
Montgomery County. OF these.
it Is believed one of the precincts
of Wheaton Distinct Bethesda
District and Ba.ue>ville DIS
trict will elect delegations favor
able 10 the nomination of Colonel
Pearre, while it i regarded a.
equally certain that both pre-
ciuctS of Rockville District and
Damascus District will endorse
Mr.. Dawson. With these elm
mated. 10 precincts remain to lie
contested. as follows: Lay tons.
Vile. ClarkSburg. Poole>ville.
DarneSt, WI. CuleSville. two pre-
cinctS of Oluey. Gdither- burg.
Potomac and one precinct of
Wheaton. In the late primary
contest, which was really con
test between Mr.. DawSon'S can
didate for County Chairman.
Willis B. Burdette, and Colonel
Pearre's candidate for the posi-
ton. Mr.. ID. ". Baker Burdette
carried LaytOnsvllle, PooleSyille,
ColesvllIe, Jamestown. both pre-
cincts OF Oluey, Potomac aud
one preciuct of Wheaton. alto
getner getting IL ont OF the IL
precincts. MIR. Dawson's friends
claim that they will do as we'll
this time. but this is di>credited
by Colonel Pearre and his
friends who assert that they will
have no trouble in carrying a ma
jority of the precincts.
Notwithstanding assertions TO
the contrary, there does not seem
TO be much doubt that Mr.. Daw-
sons candidacy is part of a
scheme for Colonel Pearre's over
throw. Mr.. Dawson is being en-.
couraged in his fight by aspiring
gentlemen from the other coun-
ties of the Congressional Dis.
trict. who, it is understood. will
announce their candidacy in the
event of Mr.. Dawson being sue
cessful in Montgomery County.
AS proof of this. it is argued
that Mr.. Dawson, who is not a
man of means, could not afford
TO enter such a contest unless the
necessary funds were furnished
him, aud this assistance, it is
said, has been promised by the
other counties of the district"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16

Cumberland Council, No. 176,
United Commercial Travellers OF
America, composed of a very
large body of travelling statesmen
travelling in and out Of this ter.
ritory, have sent to each member
of the Maryland Senate and
House of Delegates a letter en-
dorsing the Anders Transferable
Mileage Book Bill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16

Mr.. Ora s. Ahalt has sold his
hotel property and livery in Mid.
dletown to Lewis G. Flock for
$1,000. Mr.. Flock will take pos.
session of the hotel about April
LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-16

of the generals. who whipped these
barhsrians into these happy con-
ditions. will be found 10 the draw
ing rooms of Manila. The Star
Spaugled Banner" will continue
TO float over Cuba. The sweeping
social ostracism of the people of
dnsky skin shall become obsolete.
These representations are not
based on fairy tales or vagaries of
the inaginations but on facts.
The past is a guarantee for the
advanced ideas of the future. In
noting the possibilities of the fu-
ture we must not forget what
coming centuries hold in keeping
for our own sunny town, or the
part she may play in the shifting
drama of the future. Our town
with her schools and her churches,
must hav:' some humble part i'll
the worlds achievements.