davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
A FEW
BRIEFS
BY ALEX S. ARNOLD,
Woonsocket, r. I.

Editor Providence News:
II. Augmenting our merchant marine is
very naturally opposed by free traders
and semi-free traders, and this without
regard TO political party lines without
regard to whether he calls himself a
Republican or Democrat. the man who
loses sight OF the supreme financial i'm
portance> of employment for us common
people loses sight also OF the welfare
OF the nation and the nsca! standing OF
our government. As has been we'll stated
by the Providence News. the additional
governmental revenue from subsidized
vessels would more than cover the outlay.
Moreover. enlarged earnings OF about
Slo0,00o00o by our subsidized bottoms
should prove sufficient incentive without
dollar added to government revenues.
We suspect. however, that the secret OF
the opposition 20 subsidies may be safely
charged 10 the lack OF interest OF free
traders and semi-free traders in the well
fare OF needy workmen, an army of
whom would be furnished with remunera-
tive labor through subsidies Then half
million tons by steel constructed vessels
would be added to our auxiliary navy
and 1000 best sailors In all the world, ir
needed. could be added 10 our govern
ment navy. And, Of course, free trade
leaderS oppose!
72. II is reported that 1900 have been
converted I'm Great Britain by the Glory
song. Aye, and the most glorious thing
about the converts In Wales Is that In
those districts where the revival has pre-
vailed three fourths OF the rumshops have
closed for lack OF customers and the very
mules I'm the mines who for years have
been cursed and whsled so numerically
by their drivers and hostlers: those very
mules, whose ribs and bones have pro
truded so long, are getting up and doing
double their former work. and the
miners homes ore now tenanted with
happy wives and well-behaved children
Let the revival and GLORY" song pre-
vail.
g Some OF our free traders are ex-
oeedingly anxious for US 90 give up the
Philippines. whether because the other
great powers stand ready TO gobble up
those islands and tax them half TO death
or because we are building roads, educat-
ing and civilizing the half or quarter
civilized F1hpinos Is a question we leave
for the reader TO decide. Were we 10
rellnquish our hold on the archipelago
and attempt 90 guarantee their independ-
ence we should be obliged 20 double our
army and navy. But IL our wage earnere
or our government can be squeezed In
any way that is the way of free trade
There ere. nevertheless. numerous honest
but deceived free traders However. let
us not forget the divine warning There
IL n way that seeneth right unto n man.
but the ways thereof are the ways Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
CIRCUIT OWNER OF The
PROVIDENCE TRUST CHARTER
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
crowd has any interest In or connection
with the Providence Trust company as It
Is now organized. Its officers and di-
rectors will all be well-known business
men, mostly business men OF Providence,
and when their names are announced, as
they will be shortly, they are bound 10
enlist and hold the confidence of the pub
lie.
A CLEAN RECORD.
'T am truly thankful that Borges never
opened the doors OF the Providence Trust
company, for now we shall be able to be-
gin business with an absolutely clean
record and on a solid foundation.
''Of course IL is a matter for regret
that the Providence Trust company,
whose charter dates back to 1890 and owes
no man a dollar. should have been men
toned 50 frequently in connection with
the dealings OF Borges with the Beacon
Trust company That. i suppose, was
inevitable under the circumstances.
"Inasmuch as no mention was made In
the newspapers OF the fact that the char
ter OF the institution had passed out Of
Borges' hands and that Borges had no
longer any affiliation with the concern,
the public naturally enough drew conclu-
sions OF its own eminenuy unfair 10 US. T"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

inst, at S:so o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 13 Kirk stdeet. Requiem mass
at Holy Name church. Camp street. at
$3.50 o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
DAviEs-In this city. Feb. 81, Felicia.
wife OF the late James Davies, in the
seth year OF her age.
Funeral at Grace church, Friday, the
23d inst, at IL o'clock
OOYLE-In this cityy. on the 20th inst,
Mary A.. wife OF Luke Doyle.
Funeral from her late residence. Han
nah street Friday. Feb 23. at $3.50 a. m.
Solemn high mass OF requiem at st. Te-
resa's church at a. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
FREEMAN-In Rice city. Feb. goth.
John NJ. Freeman, aged 73 years.
Funeral Friday, 23d inst, at 10 o'clock
m. at Rice City church. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without
further rotice.
GARTLAND-On the goth inst. John
Garland
Funera! from the residence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Turbitt. No. 747 Atwells
avenue. Friday morning, at $50 o'clock.
REQUIEM mass at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament at o'clock Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend
SI6SON--on tne -Vtn INST, GeOrge fI-
Gibson.
Funeral Friday afternoon. the 2sd inst.
at 2 o'clock from his late residence, ia
Friendship street. Funeral private.
EAYMAN-In this city, the 21st inst.
Phyllis Mary. daughter OF Matthew and
Lena NJ. Hayman aged 1S DAYS.
HEALEY-In this city. on Feb. 21st.
Peter Healey. at the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. Patrick Pryor, 72 Pleasant
street
Notice Of funeral later.
HoUsE-In Warren. on the Goth inst.
Roxie House. wife OF ". T. House. IN
her list year.
Funeral Friday. at II O'Clock. from the
residence Of her son, Charles House.
State street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
MAxFIELD-In harrington. on the Goth
inst. James Maxfield In HIS 10th year.
Funeral Friday. 23d inst. from his late
residence. Bridge street. harrington. r.
J. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend
Suddenly. IN North Kings
town. on the 2oth inst. Rev. James II.
Nutting, In his s5th year.
Funeral services from the Sockanosset
chapel. Friday, Feb 23d. at 2:S0 p. m.
Rela tives and friends invited To attend.
Take Riverpoint car which leaves city
hall at 1880 p. m.
PEck-In this city, the goth inst. Fred
erick H.. son OF Elizabeth A. and tho
late William A. Peck.
Funeral services Saturday. the gath
inst. at 1880 p. m. at his late residence.
252 Carpenter street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
PuRPLE-In Cranston, r. L., on the 20th
inst. Sarah L, Purple. daughter OF the
late Bowen and Amy Ann westcott.
Funeral services from the undertaking
rooms Of J. Will Carpenter. s5 Plainfield
street. Friday. Feb. 2Sd. at 2 o'clVk.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend Burial at convenience OF the fam
fly.
smiTH-In Warren. on the 2lst inst.
Margaret r. G.. Smith. widow Of Joseph
NJ. Smith. In her sad year
Funeral Saturday at II a. m. from her
late residence. Baker street Relatives
and friends are invited to attens
TAMMANY--In PawtpcKet. on the 2ist
inst. at his home 80 Harvard street.
Patrick Temnany.
Notice of funeral LAYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

NEwMAN-Albert Kransse, New York;
Fred r. Zweifel Joe Miller. Simon So
kolsky. New York: William +. White and
wife. Mansfield; c. y, Hudson and wife.
New York.
GROWING. F, Barnes. E,J. NJ. Nutter,
B. wentaieb. New York; j. Morgan,
Hartford, Conn; j. l.. Thorpe, Newark,
N j.; Miss r. III. shaw, New Bedford;
j. G.. Spear. Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Tyler. Boston; J. d. 7. Trail,
New York: III. NJ. Joel, New York: G.. Il.
Benedict Bridgeport, Conn; e. M Smith,
Cohoes, n. Y; NJ. y. Spooner, Springfield:
l.. f. Munsell and wife, Buffalo; George
w. Pope. Sandwich, Mass; c. r. Boyden,
Boston: G. Spire, New York; T. d.
Graves, Albany; G. l.. Northway. Ilion,
n. Y: r. J. McMullen, New York; T..
Bernheim. Boston: G. j. Berlew, New
York; J. Nick. White. Jr.. New York
r. N. Dwight. Springfield; A. j. Lincoln.
K. L. Stout, W. Y. Brayton, Casper G.
Slverman. II. u. Halisher, New York
B. c. Tirrell, Boston; 7. B. Brown. New
York; George ID. Cleveland. North
Adams: Frank Il. Hall, Worcester: II. r.
searle. Taunton. Mass; Il. A. Aubrey,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

"That unwholesome, not TO say poison
Gus. preservatives and dyes have FOUND
their way into articles OF food sold In THIS
country cannot be denied, but 1t Is fair 20
assume that most OF the persons VINO now
formally appeal to congress to punish
adulteration mean honestly to refrain
from practlcing II In the future. as they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

death'-to wage earners-through selfish,
mchristian free trade.
a. Germany and Russia cannot afford
10 be enemies. In her diplomatic and
Asiatic contests with Great Britain the
Russian empire needs the financial and
moral support OF Germany. while Ger
many located between Russia and
France. cannot afford to be otherwise
than friendly with Russia. And thus
even selhshness makes for peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

One reopr from Washington the president has surrendered
bill and another that he will the bill If it doesn't
him The chances that neither because the
will in all probability do the Topping is well to take
stand but against buzz advisable place
put ones fingers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

As OF precaution Mobile. Ala will establish quaran-
tine against Havana the first of March Inasmuh
yellow fever appeared in Cuba brought from the United
States this Mobile quarantine appears very much like joke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

The McCurdy it is said preparing fight back All right
they do the pocyoders in the Mutual likely better
idea OF the which they eeced than they had
before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

"John Mitchell not only declines nom
ination 10 congress, but he does so with
a show OF indignation. He isn't labor
leader for political or personal purposes
roth he and Mr.. Gompers are conspicu-
ously OF different stun Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

Now the pure food bill has passed the United States
should have better things 1t must be serious evil ieed
that be induced o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

There good many people who didn't congratulate Miss
Anna Gould when she married They will have chance
s when she is divorced%~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

Ambassador White still takes bright view of the
the Moroccan conference Other people only the darker side OF
the situation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

mo better test OF the honestly Of the
senate could be devised than this bill fur
n,shes II Is attended TO protect the peo-
pie against swindlers, swlndlers so des-
perate. some of them. that they do not
hesitate 10 use poisons I'm their products
~ that will increase their profits All hon
est men in the business Of purveying food
or drink are heartily in favor OF the bill. '
Chicago Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

The truth of the saying Call fortunate until he dead
painfully the of the John A. Mccall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

"Yes, SIR" said the man with the buls-
ing waistcoat, II was the only child OF
the family"
That explains" said the other man,
vawning. why you do enough talking
for six average men"-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

Poor Grosvenor he least game until the showdown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

Yesterday furnished fine April weather but is likely
bring March flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

But let MS not forget that every germ
is not deadly; Jet US consider that nature
l. over ~ work keeping the malignant
germs In suhjection by the aid partly Of
other germs and by other devices that
make for slth."--l,ouisville Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

"a Boston pedagoguc in the past nve
months has administered S2l fiogsings 10
an average attendance ot 500 boys. The
regular course at his school must be al
most az exciting as football all"-Portland
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

"state laws must he supplemented by
federal laws in order to reach the food
frauds and abuses now sheltered under
interstate commerce decisions. and the
people moan 60 have this legislation. the
poison squad I'm the senate 20 the con-
trary notwithstanding. M. yaukee SEN
tinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
OOv. UTTER AND HIS REFORMS.

close Of JOS week onehali the present session OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22

THE sharp reporters haven't discovered
where Mr.. Rockefeller is, but Andrew
Carnegie Is at present sojourning in Fer
nandina. Fla. busily engaged In writing
his autobiography. Undoubtedly he Is de-
lighted with his subject."-Boston Globe.
.-rhe fact remains. however that the
senators opposing the measure can no
longer hide their opposition behind a
screen OF parliamentary tescnicalities.
They must come out In the open and bear
the responsibility for the mutilation or
defeat OF the measure. Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Must File Petitions.

The encouragement holds that under
section of the primary election law, the
petition for delegates to the state con-
vention should be signed and presented
to the county auditor after the county
auditor shall have published the notice
received from the chairman of the said
central committee of the number of del
egates apportioned to each of the sew
eral counties.
The section referred to reads as fol-
lows:
"Such county auditor shall thereafter
include in the notices of the primary
election to be held under the provisions
of this act, a notice of the election, at
such primary election, of the number Of
delegates apportioped to such county, as
aforesaid, and thereafter the same pro-
ceedings shall be had relating to the
election of delegates to the said conven-
ton as is provided herein for the nomi-
nation of candidates for county Offices
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
CAIRNS
EXONERATED.
No One Questions ver-
dict.

The testimony in the Berg inquest was
concluded Monday morning and it did
not take the jury long to exonerate Will
earns, who accidentally fired the fatal
shot.
Nels Jergensen was the only witness
examined. He testified to being within
quarter of a mile of the place where
the accident happened. 1t was getting
dusk and he could not distinguish per-
sons. He heard loud talk, as in quar-
rel; heard one shot and turned and ran
to the w. A. earns home. Will earns
got there about the same time and stated
to his father what had happened, and
said for Gods sake to hurry back with
the bandages to the place where Berg
lay. Nels went to the Kyseth place to
get man started for the doctor.
The testimony of Nels Jergensen
tended to strengthen that which was
taken in Dickinson on the 10th and Goth.
Now that the whole thing is over, Mr..
earns. naturally feels greatly relieved,
but at the same time he very much re-
grets the unfortunate occurrence.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Hughes Concert.

The Lyric Specially Co. had large
audience Monday evening and the
Ladies' Guild of ST. Johns church uuder
whose auspices the CONCERT was given,
received s74 as their share OF the
proceeds. Mrs. Hughes many old
friends were all out, delighted to see
and hear her again. Miss Hayward's
readings and imperson actions were
received with storm of applauses.
Mrs. Whitworth, who is we'll known
over the state as a talented pianist.
gave in addition to her program
number, specially for the left hand.
Mr.. Walker had the closing concert
number "Musical Specialties' intro.
ducing great variety of instruments,
commedietta; how women get even,
closed the program.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Valley City Normal Notes.

Recently, Prof. Hollis gave a lecture
on Egypt and the Holy Land" illus
trated with stereopticon views. Prof.
Mcfarland added greatly to the even
ing's entertainment by giving a brief
description of Mammoth Cave, which he
recently visited on his Kentucky trip.
The board of management have re-
elected the entire faculty for the coming
year. A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte is
a member of the board.
Mrs. Herrick will take all her gym
nasium classes out on the campus to drill
as soon as the weather will permit
There are 800 students enrolled for the
spring term and more are coming daily.
This term 10 students have enrolled in
the library science class. One of the
number is Miss Anna Cuskelly of Dick
inson. At present the class is collecting
and cataloguing library for the model
school.
The class in school management, COM
posed of seniors, has been divided, one
section reciting to Prof. Mcfarland and
one to Prof. Hollis. The object of this
class is to prepare teachers to face the
problems of the graded school.
Prof. Craig addressed the students in
chapel the other morning on the scien-
tifc aspect of the San Francisco earth
quake. The address was followed with
few remarks by Pres. Mcfarland de-
scribing the gravity of the situation to
those unfortunate enough to be in the
stricken region. HsN -; \: .s;srs 49, :. =
The second time this year the students
we're called upon to mourn the death of
one of their number, Miss Ella Woodland
of this city, who died of tuberculosis Sun
day.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
AGood Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres, all
fenced, frame dwelling and barn. Two
wells. Running water the year round.
Some trees and about 1000 currant and
gooseberry bushes. About IS acres
plowed and ready for crop, also twenty
acres new broken. One hundred and
twenty-five acres tillable. the balance
good pasture and hay land. About five
miles from Dickinson. Inquire at
Drenkel's store. 3-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
MAKES LIFE MIS-.
ERABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its COM
forts if you are suffering from rheuma.
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. One application will give you
relief and its continued use Tor a short
time will bring about permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Doctors Stand Pat.

1t is reported that all the doctors of
the Sixth judicial district have signed an
agreement not to make medical exami-
nations for the old line insurance COM
panies for less than the standard fee of
S. each. In their sudden and spasmodic
effort to retrench and cut down ex-
penses, the companies decided to reduce
the fees paid to medical examiners, but
find themselves facing bold opposition
so far as the North Dakota doctors are
concerned. So far, we have seen no dis
position on the part Of insurance COM
Panies to reduce the price of policies to
the Consumer"
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
BURIED IN ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Nd. April "a: Thou
sands of visitors witnessed the
imposing ceremonies participated
in by representatives of the
French and American govern
ments when John Paul Jones
bones were laid away in the me-
mortal hall of Bancroft hall.
President Roosevelt made the ad-
dress.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Alberta GaIlatin in HCous-
in Kate"

Alberta Gallatin, one of the cleverest
actresses on the stage today, will appear
at the Dickinson opera house on May 4
in what has been called the prettiest
society comedy ever imported to this
country from England. namely, "Cousin
Kate" Both actress and play are de-
cidedly popular, and their coming en-
sures local theatre-goers rare treat.
Prices, Sl.5o, 81, 75c., soc. and 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
BOMB FOUND.

Paris, April 20: A bomb with
lighted fuse attached found on
window sill of Ex-Presidcnt Lou
bets library was extinguishcd be-
fore it did any damage.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED,

Fargo, April 26: A message
to 1llustrious Potentate F. Treat
from the Imperial Potentate at
Toronto announces the Shriners'
excursion to Los Angeles indef-
nitely postponed.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
FOR SALE,

At my place on Thirty Mile creek
near Burkhart's place, $50 head of sheep
one to four years old.
CAsPUR ZAUNER,
3-3r-7mp Richardton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
LATE TELEGRAPnIC NEWS.
NEW CHINATOWN.

San Francisco, April FL: A
new Chinatown will be located on
Hunters Point on the southern
extremity of the county on the
bay shore
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I.17.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

store.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

3-3r-2mP
-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-01
OLD LANDMARK GONE
Dwelling House Occupied by w. J.
Stowe and Family Destroyed
by Fire.

The old Hiram Ogden dwelling
house, one of Dallas ancient land
marks, was destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. The house was the property
of DR.. B. H. McCallon and |. f.
Yoakum, and was occupied by w. j.
Stowe and family. The fire was caused
by the explosion of a lamp. The loss
is fully $500, covered by insurance to
the amount of $500. The household
goods were uninsured and were totally
destroyed, only an organ and small
amount of bedding being saved.
The fire occurred shortly after 8
o'clock in the evening, at a time
when nearly all the people in town
were 10 attendance at the political
meeting at the courthouse. Mrs.
Stowe had just put her children to bed
and was preparing to retire when the
lamp exploded. She hastily carried
her children out of the house and ran
to the Chinese laundry on Jefferson
street. where the alarm was turned in.
Both hose companies responded
promptly and in few minutes had
two strong streams Of water playing
on the burning building. The firemen
did effective work, but the fire had
gained such start before their arrival
that it was impossible to save the
upper story of tho building. The
peculiar construction of the roof and
the numerous partition walls in the
house made the fighting of the fire
exceedingly difficult, and fully 30I
minutes of hard work were required
to bring the flames under control.
The large barn and outbuildings
escaped uninjured.
The house was one Of the oldest in
Dallas, having been built nearly so
years ago. The property originally
belonged to Hiram Ogden, and the
work was done by
William Fraker, a pioneer resident,
now living in Pendleton. The house
was owned by J. F. Groves for many
years, and was thoroughly repaired
and improved by him short time be-
fore it passed into the hands of its last
owners.