davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
U.S.DentalAssociation
asa xxESTNINsTHR SruItcr
RAGING FLOODS
CAUSING GREAT
DESTRUCTION

Portland Ore, Nov 16.-Portland is cut
off by floods from Seattle, Tacoma Bel
lingham, Spokane and every point north
and west OF Kelso. Wash. The rainstorm
that swept over the northwest Pacific
coast Wednesday night has created a
condition under which railroads are at a
stsndstill or greatly interrupted. Flooded
rivers have washed out bridges and wa
gon roads are impossible.
A dispatch from Kelso, Wash, says a
raging torrent is rushing through the low
lands in that vicinity. carrying thou
sands OF dollars worth OF property In
mad rush TO the sea. The Colwitz river,
which began to rise rapidly Wednesday.
jumped to 20 feet above low water mark
yesterday morning. and the big S00-foot
drawbridge that spans the stream be-
tween Kelso and Catlin, unable 10 with
stand the terrific strain, broke from its
fastenings early yesterday with crash
that was heard for blocks, and Joined the
huge mass OF debris flowing down the
swollen river Nine steamers have left
Portland for the CowiitZ river to recover
boons of saw logs that broke loose near
the head waters OF the river.
The Willimantic river in Oregon at
points above fOrllanu rose rapidly yes
terday. 1t is expected that the stream
will cover the lower docks along the Port
land waterfront before the foods subside.
At Kent the southern end OF the town,
two miles wide, was under several feet
OF water. In the heart OF the town the
White river has spread out until 1t is al
most three miles in width
The business quarter of Auburn is in
tact but under water. The residence
portion is flooded and many persons have
fed to the hills. Several empty farm
houses have flooded down the Green and
the White rivers.
Huge bonires light up the hills I'm the
farming country, and about them are hud-
died scores of families, while others arc
fighting resperately to save their posses
sons.
Benton is under water, and the Cedar
river is rushing through the city, taking
80 with IL outbuidings and small barns.
Most of the bridges near North Bend have
gone out, and the town IL Isolated. All
the land across the Northern Pacific track
from North Bend is under water and a
swift current is flowing along next to the
track. The railroad bridge is still intact.
Snoqualami river is out of It's banks and
the town of Snohomish is partly under
water, while the farmers have been driven
back TO the foot hills.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
COCHRAN WEEDS
AND WITH BRIDE
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York. Nov. 16 -- Congressman
Bourke Cochran and Miss Annie Ide,
daughter ~ Henry Clay Ide. formerly
governor general Of the Philippines. were
married yesterday by the Rev Fr Nc
Kinnon Of ST. Ignatius church in the
Hotel st. Regis. The drawing room whore
the ceremony took place was converted
into a chapel, with bowers of ferns. South
ern smilax and palms, dotted with white
chrysanthemums.
The brides gown was q beautiful prin-
cess robe, entirely Of rose point lace. over
white satin. II was practically untrimmed.
She wore n necklace OF diamonds. Her
vell was edged with a deep border OF lace.
Miss Marjorie Ide, her sister. was maid OF
honor Former Gov. Ide gave the bride
away. Supreme Court Justice Keogh was
Mr. Cockran's best man.
About 2b guests were az the breakfast,
which was served a. a round table banked
with American Beauty roses The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Norman De H. White
house, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram,
Miss Cornelius Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin Guinness. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Peter
Dunno. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
AR and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis.
Cen and Mrs Lloyd =. Bryce and John
Fox
Mr. and Mrs Cochran left after the
breakfast for a bridal tour In Europe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
REO|T BANK
NOTES FOR USE
IN HARD TIMES

|ashington. Nov. l6.--The plan of cur
~ reform agreed upon by the com
ees of the American Bankers asso-
lion and the New York Chamber Of
Imerce, upon which they have been
york for four days, was made public
Ierday.
he plan contemplates the issue under
|ernment supervision OF credit bank
r. by national banks equal TO ~ per
] of their bond-secured circulation,
|iect To a tax OF and 2h per cent. per
|um: an automatic increase OF credit
S under certain conditions. a further
L. Of creItt notes equal 10 l2A per
OF banks capital at "A tax OF per
per annum, the establishment OF a
|rantee fund for the redemption OF
Bio notes OF failed banks, provision for
|aling existing law limiting the retire
i Of bond-secured notes TO $1,000. 900
month ana the deposit of all public
|eys above reasonable working ball
y in national banks without collateral
|rities on which the banks TO pay 2
|cent.
the report the statement IL made that
T. Is unanimity of opinion that
|nges i'm the existing bank note system
imperatiVcly required. and that the
|ent volume of bank notes Is wholly
|esponsiVe 10 the demands of com
Ice. II does not. the report says, ex-
ii with tho need for currency I'm the
moving period-causing stringency-
contract when the uses for currency
less eNtensive-causing redundancy.
ks are under the necessity " parting
i their reserve money TO supply the
hand for currency at certain seasons,
|ough that demand would be quite as
satisfied IL banks could supply their
Bic notes instead OF depicting their
rve and causing a contraction lnJur-
TO business.
b meet this situation the national
king act, tho report says, SHOULD be
altered as TO permit ample safeguards
he issue OF credit bank notes, which
Id automa tically adjust the volume 10
demands for currency. Such notes IN
absolute safety 10 the note holder
an ample supply of currency TO the
lie.
ne committee of the Bankers associa-
was made up of representative
ncial men from all over the United
tes, with President a. B. Hepburn OF
Chase National bank OF New York as
irman, while the committee from the
.mber OF Commerce was composed OF
nix A. Nanderlip OF the National City
k OF New York. and Charles A. Co
Z OF the Morton Trust company The
,lusions reached were unanimous and
be submitted I'm the form OF a report
he members OF the American Bankers
Iciation.
,fore adjourning finally yesterday, a
mittee was appointed, consisting OF
Hepburn, James B. Forgan OF Chi
} and John J.. Hamilton OF Hopes
Ill, TO whom was entrusted the
tting OF a bill for presentation 10 con-
-, which will embody the ideas ex-
ssed in the statement, made public by
committee OF bankers yesterday.
mes II. Branch, secretary OF the
srican Ba9kers association. and sec
ry of it's currency committee, who
attended all the meetings OF the
kers, made an explanatory statement
r the gathering adjourned, giving the
lion In popular language OF the mem
OF the bankers committee OF the
-ations of the proposed bill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
< NEW LINE lNAUGURATES A
IREcT SERVICE BETWEEN PRovI.
ENcE AND NEW YORK.

le Enterprise Transportation company.
-ating THE New Line" will COM
ice on Sunday. Nov. is, di-
passenger ana freight service
New York. stopping at Newport
route. Tho ST. Croix. a splen-
ocean going steamer, stern wheeler.
, tons, has been purchased, and will
Se her initial trip on Sunday. The
.iner Warren will alternate with the
Croix I'm this daily and Sunday service
sengers will he carried by the ST.
tx only and the sailings from Provi-
ce will be Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
7:45 p. M; returning from New York
lday. Wednesday and Saturday at 5
n. This service will be in addition to
regular daily service between Fall
er with Providence railroad connec-
TO New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
lB W0MEN'S BAZAAR
At CHURCHILL HOUSE

,e bazaar. for which local club women
society women have been working for
raj weeks, was opened this afternoon
he new Churchill House OH Angel
ct.
lere Will be a Turkish booth, where
ee is served. and a fortune teller Prof.
tiers, is I'm attendance. A chatting dish
Der will be served In the cafe this eve
and tomorraw evening, and there
be dancing in the new ball room from
II.
ich afternoon from TO 4:30 and from
$50 each evening little Ethel Amorita
ly will appear I'm songs and dances.
nong other attractions are a sample
D." apron table. cake and candy ta-
an Indian booth and lemonade booth.
lere Will be music during both after
N and evening. and the bazaar will be
again from 2 to IL o'clock tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

). wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
been used for over so years by mill
/, OF mothers for their children while
hing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
child, softens the gums. allsys all
cures wind collie. and Is the best
edy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the
. little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
ggists In every part OF the world.
.nty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
ID OF HEART DISEASE
AFTER FALL ON STREET

RS Margaret n. Rigby, s6 years of age,
IS Stamford street, was stricken with
attack Of heart trouble and fell 20 the
walk at BoCman and Stanford streets
evening. James McCaffrey assisted
60 the home Of Edward f. Brennan, rs
man street. DR.. Arthur Hollingworth,
Public street, was called, but before
arrived she was dead. Mrs. Rigby is
vived by her husband, Frederick Rig
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
BRITISH DELEGATE MAKES
ADDRESS BEFORE 4. r. OF |

Minneapolis. Nov. 15--J. ~. Bell OF
England. fEaternal delegate OF the Brit
ish Trades Union congress TO the conven-
ton ~ the American Federation Of Labor
addressed the convention today. Routine
business included the presentation Of a
number Of resolutions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

We don't use dangerous drugs or mar
cotics 10 make our work painless, and
our method does not cause sleep or
deaden the faculties in any way.
There are many who won't believe
We can I'LL or extract teeth without TN
instants pain TO the patient. This
skepticism, founded on past experience
is natural. But we suggest 10 skeptl-
cal persons that. at the worst. our
treatment cannot be more painful than
others, so there can be nothing lost
in finding out about II. This IL espe-
cially true when you Remember that
we can give you better work than most
dentists because we have specialists for
the different branches,
Painless Extracting, 50c.I silver Fill
ings, sI.o0j Gold Alloy Filings, s1.5o,
Pure Gold Filings, $500 up, Gold
Crowns, $500 upj Artificial Teeth, S5.s0
up.
TIC CDAfA..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

to. per word first insertion; Ise. repeat;
twk. &c. per word; 2 wks. &c. per word;
3wks. To. per wordi mo. &c. per word.
Il2 sABIN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
fitted for light housekeeping Also sin
gle rooms. aug7-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

Situations Tanted-Fenale.
1e. per word first Insertion; 1ac. repeats
twk. &c. per word; w<s. Sc. per words
3wy>s. 7c. per word; I mo- &c. per word.
RELIABLE HLLP HOTEr AND
private families; good reference. Mra
Gnland formerly Madame Cader's. s01
Westminster street, next to Aublic Map
y. Telen one z710 w2S-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
0LNEYVILLE
Boy Crap Shooters D:fy Rain,
But Run From "COp"
Police Hot on The Trail Of
Corner LOaferS

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF The News-Democrat at
Hartford avenue. room No. /, Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

wANTED-CoTTONC CARD GRINDER
wanted for Western mill. Good wages
will be paid 10 capable steady man, one
OF experience on revolving fiat and roller
cards. Apply 10 Brown Bros, 81 Ex-
change place. noVl4-<"'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

wANTED-COTTON MILL, HELP:
large families with children Ia years OF
age and older for light work ana easily
learned Address Morris -& -Ge.,-GFepe-
Vile n. j. hlo-iih'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO LEARN
plumbing. plastering. bricklaying, electri-
cal trades; free catalogue; positions Sc
cured: tuition. fifty dollars. Coyne Bros
Trade Schools. New York City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

te. per word first Insertion; Dae. repeats
1.k. 80. per word; ~<s. SC. per wordi
awks. 7c. per word; I mo. &c. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

A Time Table giving fall Information '.A
to iocar and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations oeiow.
Train Service from Providence.
r.--..-l A.. o.. % 1anR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

When you go for long tramp do
not bother to take a lunch with you.
Just put half a dozen Jumps of sugar in
yoru pocket and eat them when you get
tired and hungry. You will at once
find your strength ana freshness re-
newed. This is what DR.. Lee, professor
Of physiology at Columbia University,
and author Of several important works
on the vital processes Of life, firmly as
serts. Fatigue, according TO Professor
Lee, Is a result of certain chemical
changes in the body, due to muscular
exertion. Sugar, taken internally, ar
rests and prevents these changes. The
sugar, to be specific, replenishes the
carbohydrates that are wasted by exer-
ton and causes the fatigue due to this
waste to disappear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Masculine Dimples,

'Dimples are just as common among
men as among women" says a New
York beauty doctor, "only they don't
show off to such good advantage. Beard
and mustache combine to hide their
charm. Anyhow, men are not proud of
dimples. They consider them sign of
effeminacy. Now that smooth faces are
the fashion, the man with a dimple In
cheek or chin is hard put to 1t to hide
that beauty mark. In his extremity he
seeks relief from me.
"'What can ! do with these con-
founded dimplesT he asks.
"'Take 'em out l advise.
"'Can you do itT he asks.
"'Sure,' says l.
"'All right says he, go ahead
'sThen l begin treatment. In the
past year have removed sets of dim
pies from mems faces that any woman
of their acquaintance would have paid
500 for. All men with money to spend
patronize the beauty doctor more
shamelessly than they used to, but of
all the miracles they wish performed
there Is none they insist upon SO stout.
" as the removal of dimples."-Ex.
change
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

The world abounds In rascals and
fools, but there are no bigger rascals
or greater fools than those who at
tempt to steal from Uncle Sam. And
of all who attempt 1t there are no big
ger fools than the dishonest employees
Of the postoffice. A postal clerk that
thinks he can steal and not be caught
knows very little Of the organization
or machinery of the department. The
opportunities for him to steal are nu-
merous, but the temptation must be
very great to overcome the certainty
Of detection. Shrewd as the thief may
be, or thinks he is, the government de-
tectives are shrewder. They know all
the ms and outs of the thieving busi.
ness. With the novice in theft it is an
experiment, but with the postoftice in,
spectors 1t Is science. They track
thieves like bloodhounds and run them
down with Inevitable certainty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
women of Mu.cat.

Women of the better class In Muscat
all wear muzzles, which barely allow
them to open the mouth or see with the
eye or sneeZe.
If there happens to be a Cleopatra
In Muscat she will never fascinate any
Antony by the beauty of her we'll
shaped nose, for 1t is kept In a special
ly made, ugly case. in which II Is i'm.
possible to tell Its shape. But with all
Its faults this is far better system
than that OF cutting off the nose, as
men in the Kangra district, In India,
are wont to do when any Of their
spouses have proved too fascinating
Allahabad Pioneer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
The late Marshall Field, who was one

The late Marshall Field, who was one
Of the worlds greatest merchants, laid
down and adhered to certain simple
rules for the conduct of his business.
Some of the rules were never to bor-
row, never to speculate, to buy and sell
for cash, to try to sell more quickly
than others, to aim to give better quail
ity for the same price than others, and
the same quality at lower price, and to
hold customers to a. strict meeting of
their bills. Good rules, all of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
The House of Representatives has

The House of Representatives has
voted unanimously In favor of presery-
ing the Constitution. When Mr. Dali
eel Of Pennsylvania offered resolu-
ton from the Committee on Rules, d.
recting the Naval Affairs Committee
to report on the condition OF the old
vessel and to make an appropriation
for the preservation of 1t, the House
went wild, and staid and dignified
members cheered and banged the lids
Of their desks till they were tired.
They seemed to agree with Mr.. Mccall
of Massachusetts,, who said In present
ing the petition against the destruction
Of "Old Ironsides," that "The imagina-
ton OF the people has endowed this
ship with a personality and a life.
- After the work of time and
battle, as she lies in the Charlestown
navy yard to-day. almost at the very
spot where she kissed the waters a
hundred years ago. to the patriotic
imagination she is precisely the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Go be continued.l
An Incident.

"What Is the color 'chatain'r' a GER
tain young man asked of a venerable
Creole lady whose hair was white as
snow.
She rummaged through her mind fol
terms Of explanation, being little liza
BILE to forget English words at times
Finally, however, she replied:
"Chatain,' dat is the color of my
hair, you understand, when l was
youngw
And then she smiled with satisfac
ton at the exact manner In which she
had explained the term, while the
quesuoner still wondered what colol
"chatain" was.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

destruction. The consequence was, the
stormirg party was obliged to retreat.
Perceiving that nothing could be eff
fected without more elaboration, order,
and concert of action, they proceeded to
superintend and protect the passage of
the women and the children from the
cabins to the block house in the other
angle of the works. This important
measure was effected without loss, al
though they were frequently fred upon.
While these movements We're taking
place within the station, there was much
shouting and tumult without. Several
attempts were made to mount the top of
the block house. which met with a
prompt repulse from the settlers, whose
position commanded the entire front of
the fort. AS has been observed, the
block houses, projecting twenty inches
beyond the cabins, prevented effectually
the possibility of the enemy's making a
Judgment before them.
'This," said Logston, addressing Mr..
Aston, who was having his wounds
dressed, this is the work of your
Frenchman."
II am still incredulous," replied Al
ston.
Where is Andrew inquired Boone.
Here, massa," said Andrew.
"Was lie Bland in the block house
when you went away from itT'
Yes, massa."
Did he make any attempt to escaper'
continued Boone, sternly.
HE spoke about dat ar subject"
Did he offer you money, or hold out
any inducement for you to assist him to
scape" added the forester, still more
sternly.
Yes, massa," said Andrew, quailing
before the penetrating glances of Boone.
Unfortunately for him, in his perturba-
| ton he thrust his hands into his pockets
| so desperately that the Jingle of silver
| coin was distinctly heard.
What have you got in your jockets n
asked Boone.
| Muffin but nails, massa-not single
ting" returned the negro, his manner
plainly giving the lie to his words.
SEARCH his pockets" said the captain,
turning to Logston, who stood near.
Joel, ever ready to do the bidding OF
his superior, laid his hands upon the
trembling Andrew, which Vesuvius OBJ.
serving, concluded that it was the sigma
| IoT Solue extraordinary ueUlOuSIrdtlOn OIL
his part, and instantly displayed all his
sharp teeth, and approached him with
intentions most sinister and alarming
Andrew, overcome by the sense of sc
many dangers, fell upon his knees. and
declared he would confess all about the
matter, which he did, with but few
trifling presentations; protesting mos
strenuously that he had no intention
whatever of assisting the Frenchman t.
escape.
Ebony was next questioned but EN-
boldened by the presence Of Mr.. Aston
fearlessly asserted that he was wholly
ignorant Of the transaction, and thai
the first intimation which he had receiv
ed that anything was going wrong wal
the report of Captain Boone's rifle whe1
he shot at the Indians.
Although perfectly assured in his owl
mind that Ebony knew more than h,
chose to divulge, the forester ceased tt
press his questions farther, for the I'm
minence Of the danger required promp
action.
Cro be continuedl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Blaming 1t ON the Farmer,

'sThe milk you left yesterday was
sour" Indignantly said the young
housekeeper.
"was It, ma'amT innocentiy asked
the milkman. We'll, that's that lazy
farmers fault He oversight himself
yesterday morning and didn't milk the
COWS until three hours later than usu.
aL"-Philadelphi Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

mo, thank you," said Miss De Mure,
II don't care to meet any new young
men," .
"Myv' exclaimed Miss Gaddie;
you're select all of a sudden"
NO" replied Miss De Mure, glanc-
ing dreamily at her new ring; 1--WE
merely been selected all Of a sudden"
Denver Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
No Intentional Display.

Miss Wytheropp-Mr. Newcome re-
marked to you that didn't show my
age, didn't he?
Miss Knox-Not exactly. He said
you were careful to conceal it.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

A half-breed Indian who married
fourteen years in the penitentiary for
brutal treatment Of his wife. He will
have ample opportunity to reflect with
regret upon the good old times Of his
forefathers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

The question, Why do boys leave
their studies so early In life? suggests
that to her question, Why do boys who
are ailing from Monday to Friday in
elusive suddenly regain robust health
on Saturday?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

"How did Jack get out of marrying
Miss De Turmond? She fairly threw
herself at his head"
81 know, but women never can
throw raight."-Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Prosperous Japanese.

Real restitution Is rarely seen in
Japan, though some of Its inhabitants
are very poor, yet all seem to be fairly
well fed, clothed and housed, and are
invariably cheerful. Nearly all jap
anese are Of clearly habits and rarely
untidy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

Business Is creeping into the resi-
dence district occupied by the Wander
bilts, Sloanes and other New York no.
liabilities. This is disagreeable, but they
at least have the satisfaction of know
ing that they, can afford to move.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

=. King Edward claims that he puts in
a twelve-hour day. Interest In the an
nouncement would be greater If he
would tell just how much the job is
worth