davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SHELL FISHERIES

George II. Church of Providence
makes application for two acres OF
oyster ground In Earragansett bay, at
Long Meadow, southerly and easterly
OF ground now hold by him and adjoin-
Francis K. Barny OF Warren makes
application for IS acres of oyster ground
In Kickemuit river. northerly of
ground now held by George II.
Church and G. r. Bourne a. Sons.
Benjamin B. Martin OF Warren
makes application for 200 acres OF
oyster ground In Narragansett Bay,
southweeterly from the south end OF
Bristol Neck, and southeasterly from
lots te& and 1876 now held by August
r. Zoller. and adjoining the same.
Also for 100 acres northerly OF lot 127
near Potter's Cove, now held by
same. Also for 100 acres lying
northerly, easterly and southeasteriy
from Conimicut Lighthouse, and near
John w. Milliken OF Warwick makes
application for renewal Of lease No.
81 con taIning rs acres on Section 3s
Friday, July 9, 1905, at 10 o'clock
am, OF the office OF the commission
ers OF Shell Fisheries, state House.
Providence, II hereby appointed the
time and place for the confederation Of
PHIIIP II. wILBoUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
JOHN II NORTHUP.
GEORGE w. HOME,
HERBERT M GARDINER.
Commissioners OF She'll Fisheries.
j2l-tt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information an
TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

&c. per word inst insertion; Mc. repeat:
lwk- o. per word: wks. &c. per word:
swks. 70. Der word: limo. Sc. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

COOKS. MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids. help Of all kinds. male and fe-
male. furn.sned st short notice. ~. A
Hunter, 70 Arcade. Tel. c670- Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
FOR SALE.

ic per word first insertion; hc. repeats
iwk &c per word: wks &c. per wo.d,
swks. 10. per word; limo. Sc. per worc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1c. per word first insertion; Mc. repeat,
1wk. &c. per word: 2 wks &C. per word;
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

FOR sALE-GoOD COOK STOVE. $780,
splcer Peckham. 1s-inch parlor stove,
1850 40 Common ST.. right-hand bell.
j2slt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY
room and bath: rates $3.50 to $3.50 a week,
III Washington street j2s-sts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping: 9s South street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

TO Let-A STORE WITH FIX
tures, suitable for grocery, market or
fruit store, at Riverside Square. apply
20 Charles w. CRUDE. Riverside. Li7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ACCOUNTANT.

j. p. BRAwNER, Public Consulting
Expert. Post Office box 732
POSITION WANTED AS FOREMAN
pattern maker with a reliable firm. Ad-
dress R-3s. News ONCE. m2s-1m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

TO LET-TENEMENTs FROM $500
10 s25. Several for colored families.
Charles Atwood, 2s weybosset street,
manager OF estates. j23-lwk
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
FADS.
They Should Find No Favor With
Nervous, AnaemiC People.

They Should Find No Favor With
Nervous, Anaemio People.
It is said by some physicians that a
good deal of the insomnia. extreme
thinness and general debility from
which Americans suffer is due to the
various fasting fads. Here a man
goes without breakfast, there a wo-
man makes q point Of going hungry
to bed. Another systematically omits
a meal at monday, and so it goes.
Where people are constitutionally be-
low par and in a position where they
can only hope to maintain a fair de.
gree Of efficiency by keeping up their
vitality such "stlnts' are Of ques-
tionable virtue. Sturdy, full blooded
people. with iron nerves and digestions
that can negotnte nails, may try starv-
ing themselves with impunity perhaps.
Thin, anaemic, nervous people, on the
other hand, generally need all the food
they can eat and all the. blood they
can make. If such people would eat
before going to bed they would gener.
ally see an increase In vigor, for the
reason that while the wear and tear Of
the body were suspended digestion and
assimilation would still be going on.
In other words, the body would be
making more tissue than it destroyed;
hence an increase in blood, in weight
and In health. At least that's the
way one physician explained things to
q woman Of the pale, thin type who ap-
piled to him "all run down."-New
York: Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
A Humnine Birds Umbrella,

In front Of a window where l work.
ed one summer was a butternut tree.
A humming bird built her nest on a
limb that grew ear the window, and
we had an opportunity to watch her
closely-in fact, we could look right
into the nest. One day when there
was a heavy shower coming up we
thought W. would see If she covered
her young during the rain. Well, when
the first drops fell, she came and took
in her bill n Of two or three large
leaves growing close by and laid this
leaf over the nest so as to completely
cover it. Then she few away. On
examining the leaf we found a hole in
1t, and in the side Of the nest was a
small stick that the leaf was fastened
to or hooked upon. After the storm
was over the old bird came back and
unlocked the leaf, and the nest was
perfectly dry.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Africa. Blood fBrotherhood.

African blood 'Brotherhood.
The" method Of making >blood BROTH
erhood among the Gala and Somati
has itS pe%culfarities.. It H. described by
William Aston CHAMBER in Through
Jungle and Desert Lokomagul on
behalf Of his people and I on behalf Of
my own'eachsseizedsin In our right hands
q round stone. Upon the stones We. lib
orally expeetorated.s Each thenepassed
hfs stone to his "following,: whos.d did
'Akewise,"We Observation-Disclosures
and eaehsi holding the stonetin hts right
hand. with his cleft ldug:a hole tnsthe
soil, meanwhile uttering wordsoaft sup
posed magic.import.. In these holes we
finally piacsd&thes stones and covered
them :withS sand Wee then t. grasped
handssand assured each other that we
we're the best friends possible.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
4 FAMOUS OLD HYMN.
Pathetic Origin of "Blest he the Tie
Tha Binds"

Pathetic Origin OF "Blest He the TIC
That Binds."
A pathetic and yet charming story ID
told of the origin Of the we'll known
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
which was written by Rev. John Faw-
cett, an English Baptist, who died in
1917, having spent nearly sixty years
in the ministry.
1t was in 1772, after 4 few years
spent in pastoral work. that. he was
called to London to succeed the Rev.
DR.. Gill. His farewell sermon had
been preached near Moinsgate, In
Yorkshire. Six or seven wagons stood
loaded with his furniture and books.
and all was ready for departure.
But his loving people were heart
broken. Men, women and children
gathered and chung about him and his
family with sad and fearful faces.
Finally, overwhelmed with the sorrow
Of those they were leaving, DR.. Faw.
cett and his wife sat down on n Of
the packing cases and gave way to
grief.
"Oh, john" cried Mrs. Fawcett at
last, II cannot bear this! I know not
how to 60"
"Nor I either" returned her hus-
band, "and we will not go. The wag-
n shall be unloaded and everything
put in its old place."
His people were filed with intense
joy and gratitude Mt this determine
ton. DR.. Fawcett at once sent a let
ter to London explaining the case and
then resolutely returned to his work
on a salary of less than 5000 a year.
This hymn was written by DR.. Faw-
cett to commemorate the event.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Tho Lost Golf Ball.

"Once in Scotland" said a profess
slonal golf player, II saw a lost ball
cause a great commotion. Over there,
you know, a lost ball means a lost hole.
Two professionals were playing, and
one Of them lost a ball in the tall
grass. He searched for it a long time.
Nearly half an hour passed. His oppo-
nent kept urging him to admit that the
ball was lost and to forego a hole, but
this the other refused to do. And final
ly, with a triumphant laugh, he pounc-
ed down, fumbled in the weeds and
rose with a ball In his hand.
"'Here's my ball. I've found my
ball. he shouted.
aver a liar said the other profess
sional, for I've got 1t here in my peck
et'"
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
LEPRosY.


toeultax1eiss' Of 11lfs Losthsons anA
|A~DSadItjD Disease.
'Td6afaetathat many persons CONS m
otSintinnate contact with, : leperso,for
years without becoming, areetedsis4not
'srange' whens' one s'refects Dthatsythe
SAME applies toAths closely ailisdsdis-
ease ztubefcuiosis II Men have volun.
'htafy' submitted themselves to direct
'ah6cdlations with material from ,sthe
sores, discharges etc., Of lepers, yet
hi only one caSei l(that Of Hawaiian
convict who;S';whe condemned to
death, submitted to the alternatiystof
fnoculadon)'wa the actual disease pro
duced In this artificial manner.
There ID no cute'for leprosy. Alltthe
remedies proposed after, the disease
well seated have been of-nt-
10 use:"AThe utmost attained Is a pro
litigation Of life and; a mitigation of
SUFFERING.
There is tradition which, has of
late obtained, some scientific SUPPORT
inst fish diet is .one Of tie, necessary
causes OF leprosy. either ,through'taint-
3D. Dish ..scontaining. some substance
which ahrs%the' bacilliy into activity or
through-the bacilht growing In theS fish
and thus being taken into the stomach.
This lunacy'. may have .orkinated4gin
the belief that the scales Of the leper
and the scales OF the Dish are, .analo-
Cons: Leprosy exists among inland
peoples who never eat fish andudoes
not seem, specially prevalent among
those Of the.:coasts who eat most fish.
A curious thing about leprosy is2 that
only one woman is affected to- every
four men.-New Fork Press. 49,:
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Rather RQu4b.

Above the stairway there hickered a
candle, and then a deep voice called
from the shadows:
katherine, Katherine, who is that
sandpapering the wall this hour Of the
night?"
A long stiffness and then:
mo n down here, father, dear. I
guess 1t must be next door,"
The candle vanished and then from
the gloom Of the parlor:
George, you big goose, l told you
never to call on me unless you. had
been shaved!'-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Paint Grinders Association Of the United States

Paint Grinders Association of the United States
September 5th, 1906.
Prof. E. + 1add,
Food Commit s1oner Agricultural College,
Fargo, North Dakota,
The great White Lead Trust has seen fit to distort the
prov1e ons o + he North Dakota paint Law into an endorsement OF
It's assumption that white lead alone is the only proper p1 gment
to ue q paint. 1t has thus construed the law to Its VI ad-
vantage and o the detr1ment or all other paint manufacturers. .4
As opposed to the claims Of the Lead Trust We assert
M can prove that a combinations o + pigments, including n or
nor OF the pigments st1gmat1zed by it in It's recently publ1 shed
adverti sements as "adultorants, !" makes better paint better
spreading, better looking, better wearing, and mor economical =
than oan be produced from white lead alone.
In order that the public may know the facts, we tx you,
q g he recognize authority in h state 0 f North Dakota, to ave
made, at the North Dakota Agri cultural Experiment Station, ex-
austive practical tests t. determine officially which OF the ore
going contentious is correct.
As an evidence Of or good faith we r willing % stand
tho expenses incurred by 20 or the St ate in making the tests.
Very respectfully yours.
PAINT GRINDERS ASSOCIATION IF THE UNITED STATES.
P.S. It should he explained that the Paint Grinders Association
OF the Untted States is a trade guild OF organization Of dndiv1d-
Ia manufacturer wo n active compet1tors, n witt another.
but are associated for the common good n matters affecting the
trade q a whole,
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
After the Fall.

II always pitied Adam and Eve for
being driven out Of Eden In such in
sufficient clothing. just 40 winter was
beginning"
"How do you know It was. winter?''
why, 1t was just after the fall,
wasn't it?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

The best education In the world II
that got y s~trugghng 70 makss ! ".
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
GRAND CIRCUS in TOWN.
A Really Parade With Really Horses
and Funny Old Clown.
Our boy told us all about it.

Our boy told us all about it.
1t was a dandy circus, an they
had a really p'rade and really horses
1t was Philip Baker n the Romans
boy. what lives where Mr.. Gene
Gulick used to live and it was in
Mrs. Hopes barn. No, not the
p'rade. The p'rade was up town,
you bet, N there was a funny old
clown what rode in little wagon, n
the kid on the horse pulled him n
KEEP tipping him over sost he fell on
his back-not to hurt though. They
was too much noise at the circus.
Why kid next me just SCREAMED.
N they was funny old clown at
the circus too. An it cost a penny
and they made just lots of money.
Thirteen cents, and maybe more'n
that. An one boy paid nickel.
HE went to the side show free. l
didn't go to the side show. 1t cost
another penny. An there was an
item there too, it was Bobby Cochran
an his ma too-'no she wasn't at the
circus, but, she's back, an that's an
item amt it? An they didn't give
it all SO theyse going to be another.
N can | go daddy. Its jes penny /!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Its Credentials, What it
Is, and What it Does.

OSTEOPATHHY has received
special recognition from the legisla-
lures of eighteen states, and is meet
ing with a degree of favor at the
hands of the general public never
before equalled by any method of
healing in so short time. 1t has re-
ceived the endorsement of the most
intelligent classes in the communities
where it has been properly introduced.
THE RECORD of Osteopathy in the
treatment of diseases shows about
seventy-fve per cent of the cases
completely cured, and about ninety
five per cent benefited. This record is
the more remarkable from the fact
that more than three-fourths of the
cases treated are of chronic nature,
and most of them have previously
tried some other methods without
avail.
OSTEOPATHY is the scientific
adjustment, by mechanical manipula-
tions, of the abnormal conditions of
the human body. 1t is the drugless
system of healing, based upon a thor
ough knowledge of structure and func-
tions Of the organs of the body.
OSTEOPATHY regards the human
system as a delicate, complicated,
and wonderfully constructed machine,
which, when properly adjusted, is cap
able of normal action for its appoint
ed time, unless interfered with by ac-
cident or otherwise. Because the
body is such machine it is extreme
ly liable to mechanical defect, and
the chief work of true healing art
is mechanical adjustment.
THE PATHOLOGICAL CONDI-
TIONS called disease (dis-ease)
implies a cessation, stagnation or in
harmonious action of the fluids,
forces or cells of the body, due to
some hindrance to the vital processes.
A free and active circulation of the
blood and other fluids and equalized
current of nerve energy are absolute
ly essential to condition of health
or ease. Osteopathy, therefore, re-
cognizes obstruction to these vital
fluids and forces as the primitive
cause of disease, and the basic princi-
ple of the RATIONAL LAW OF
CURE is thus: Adjust the machin-
cry of the body, free its vital recup-
crative fluids and forces, remove the
obstruction to the life-giving and
healing energies resident in the
body, and nature will perform her
normal functions, disease will be
eradicated and health restored.
OUR METHOD is one of common
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
RuDD is A Lacquer.
Dow City Boy Holds First Bag for
Rock Island. Does Fine Work.

Rudd, the former Dow City ball
player is doing splendid work as a
professional and has recently beer
promoted to an imps rtant place on the
Rock Island League team. j. H.
McKeever, of the Moline Mail writes
US that Rudd was very popular
member of the Moline team, played
good ball, and was a straight forws r
young man who resisted all the temp
tations which usually surround a
member of ball team.
Speaking of Rudd's transfer to
Rock Island. the Moline Mail says:
Captain Rudd played his last game
with Moline Sunday and hereafter
will be seen in Rock Island uniform.
The change takes effect today and
in exchange for Rudd the local man
agement gets Towndrow, who has
been playing first base for the league
team. Ray Fesler has been appoint
ed to captain the team now that Rudd
has gone.
The change is not much of sur
prise to local fans for all know that
Mike Sexton has had his eye on his
work. However, he consulted the
local management, telling them that
he did not want to disorganize the
local team but that he needed first
baseman and if Rudd could be spared
he would like to get him. While the
locals are not anxious to see him go
there is the chance for Rudd to breal
into league company and as this is il
the way of promotion the manage
ment could not but give him tn
chance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
In Another Smarl.

Mr.. Mackinbrakes was trying to say
consoling word to one of the beef
magnates, whom he had Glanced to
meet at Il banquet.
anyhow. Mr.. Muchblud," he said
With a reassurlng smile. 1.-THE people
here this evening don't seem to be so
terribly afraid of the meat had
time to notice that because I'm not
much of meat eater myself. That
is, don't eat as much meat as l used
to-er-not that exactly, either, be
cause well, nothing of that kind
affects me, you know. and l can eat
anything really want to-though, OF
course-and don't believe half they
say about it is true. anyway. but even
before the eNpo-the investiga-I mean
before there was any scan-any talk
about it, you understand, l was more
or less a vegetarian, but wasn't-not
at that ti.ne-I-I wasn't-er-quite
such blamed fool as seem to he
making of my-Mr. Muchblud. wha,
time have you? My watch has run
down.'-Chicago Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
READ THE LABEL.
Some Of The Alum Baking Powders
Offered by Grocers.

AS is we'll know, the laws of most
States require all baking powders
made from alum to show that fact on
their labels.
1t is not always that the manufact-
urers comply with the law, or if they
do in technical way the terms used
are not ineligible to the average
consumer.
For instance basic aluminium sui
plate" is nothing more or less than
"alum."
The following list of baking
powders containing alum is made up
from the official reports of the Food
Commissioners or from the report of
the U. S. Agricultural Department
at Washington, or other equally
reliable authority:
CALUMET.--- 49, Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. Chicago
K. q ---c Contain Alum.
,yaques Mfg. Co. Chicago.
PALACE--- -------COntain Alum.
Palace Baking Powder Co. St. Paul.
| CAMEO -------- Contains Alum
Cameo Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
HOTEL, CONTAIN Alum
], ATLAS ----------C Contains Alum
Red. Murlock 6; Co. Chicago.
CHAPMAN'S.
CHICAGO YEAST, ooii'aiiis Alum
! Chapman & Smith Co.. Chicago.
| SUPERIOR Contains Alum
Superior Baking Powder Co.. ST. Paul.
The housekeeper should bear il
mind that alum costs but two cent.
a pound while cream of tartar costs
thirty. The quality of the powder i.
therefore usually indicated by the
price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19
QUICK REVIEW WORK.

Last week E. A. Stone advertised
an excursion to Wyoming. The time
was very short and the advertisement
was published only in the Review.
The advertisement was not circulat-
ed until Friday morning, but within
twenty-four hours he had dozen
inquiries, nearly all of them. coming
directly from the Review advertis-
ing. Mr.. Stone did something, more
over that many people would have for
gotten; he came around and told us
about it and expressed his apprecia-
ton of the drawing powers Of Re-
view ad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

sense. If your watch fails to keep
correct time you know that its parts
are out of adjustment. If your body
doesn't feel or work as it should, it's
muscles, nerves, bones or vessels are
out of their normal condition. Fix
the body as you would the watch
and health will be the result. This is
Osteopathy. This method of examina-
ton and treatment will cure, often
when all others have failed. 1t has
cured thousands who have been given
up as incurables by other systems of
treatment.
DR.. E. H. Pratt, the we'll known
CRITICAL Surgeon, of Chicago, says
'Osteopathy must rank as one of the
most important measures known for
the relief of all forms of chronic all
ments. In Obstetrics it is winning
quite reputation for enabling women
to bear their children with less pain,
less frequent decorations, and with
less hemorrhage than without its aid.
In eye and ear and throat work it has
accomplished some wonderful things.
Opie Read, the distinguished auth
or, physically regenerated" by it,
says: cit is worth all the curative
waters in the world. 1t is almost in
slant freedom from WEAKNESS. 1t is
the Champagne of Nature. honestly
believe it to be one of the most
wonderful discoveries of any age.''
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT is
particularly adapted to FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, including painful,
suppressed or excessive menstruation.
Here positive results are promptly
shown, and the treatment is given
with the least possible annoyance and
no suffering. We almost invariably
find some interference with the blood
or nerve supply, causing lack of
tone in the supports of the organ
rather than affection of the organ it
self. 1t has been truly said that Os-
teopathy is the greatest boon of the
century to womankind. Every woman
ever treated by it for female troubles
received benefit, and the records show
that more than ninety out OF every
hundred were completely cured.
CURES. Among the many diseas
successfully treated by Osteopathy,
we mention the following: Asthma,
atrophied limbs, bright's disease,
bronchitis, chronic diarrhoea, consti-
patton, catarrh, cold extremities, dis
locations, dyspepsia, dizziness,
dropsy, eczema. epilepsy, eye
troubles, fux, female troubles, gran
ulated eye lids, general debility,
govt, goiter, gall stones, headache,
hay fever, hip disease, irregularities
of the heart, indigestion, insomnia,
| jaundice, lumbago, liver troubles,
locomotor ataxia, nervousness, neural
gia, piles, pain in the back, paraly-
sis, rheumatism, stomach troubles,