davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
NORTH SCITUATE

Samuel f. Hopkins has taken up
has residence at the Charles place.
John ID. Blanchard has sold one Of
his steam mills.
b. f. Smith and family have gone
10 Pawtucket for the winter
Mrs s. = Bowen, who has been
quite i'll, is recovering.
II. o. Wheeler OF TrimtoWn viii
move into his house on Main street.
Politics are very quiet in Scituate.
Sidney Adams mas moved into the
WinsOr cottage.
Mrs Mary Cobb expects 10 occupy
her cottage on Main street at an early
date.
Mrs. Abby +. Blanchard is confined
TO her home by Illness.
son was born last Saturday % Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Olney.
Miss Ida f.. Smith spent Sunday In
Boston.
In the Times last week an item APP
peared TO the effect that son had
been born TO Mr. and Mrs George Ed
wards. II should have been a son
was recently born TO Mr. and Mrs
James Edwards. Our apologies are
J. A. Hopkins is making some DA
tensiye repairs to tine GraysCn cot
tage.
Rev. f.. f.. angell, principal of the
Pentecostal Institute, spent several
days this week at Brooklyn, y. =.
For gun shells and ammunition go
to the New Enterprise Store.
It is understood that Thomas Smell
is to receive an increase OF pension.
w. II. Buswell is preparing To move
to the Angel place.
Joseph BrOchu is making repairs to-
his place at Saundersville.
Miss Clara Lincoln is the new lu.
structor Of sciences at the PCntecos,al
Institute.
Mrs. Matthewson has purchased
Miss Cobbs place at the Old Mil Vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman spent
several days this week in New York
City.
Coomer Ford is painting the 5. b..
Atwood house.
There was a large attendance ot
the MathewsOn auction last Saturday.
Rev. John p. Roberts OF Georgia.
Vile occupied the pulpit of the Bap-
tst church last Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel A. Clarke and Mrs.
Samuel Hopkins are in charge of q
Rummage Sale at Olneyyille thIa
week.
The funeral of Miss Abby Page was
solemnized on Saturday of last week
at the residence of G. III Page Jr. Rcy
Robert l.. Duston oniciatcd. The ser
vices were attended by many rcIa,
tives and friends. The burial was at
Pocasset Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
POTTERSVILLE

Mr.. Warren Bennett has been work.
ing on Mr. Gilbert Adams new cellar
Mrs. F. ID. Phillips and children
spent a few days with relatives on
Howard Hill.
Mrs. Edward Adams spent few
days with her sister at Woonsocket.
Mrs. Leonard Parker and son visit.
ed a few days in the city last week.
Mr.. Orlando c Salisbury has left
the bobbin shop and is driv.n the
u. S. Mail
Miss Nellie Potter spent n few days
In the city recently.
Miss Luella Cole entertained com.
pany from the city Sunday.
Mr. Walter Hicks and family spent
Sunday with relatives i'm this place.
Mrs. Phebe Soule has been quite
sick but is better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard and
Mrs. G. T. Parker visited az Mrs.
Frank Phillips Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
Kidney Disease
Kills.
Thousands Never Suspect That
They Have II.

It's now generally admitted that diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder constitute the greatest source
Of disease. Cure these and We remove the causI
Of nearly al ailments of tAe Liver Blood stomach
and Bowels. Blr The approach Of Kidney di-eas,
il sO siy and graIua, that thc first symptoms may
nOt BE noticed. Here arc some Of tine most common
sympt5u- Of this dangerous disease:
Disco.orcd or dark urine, sometimes excessive
and oi pale color
Unusual desire tg urra'c, especially at D -At
"BrCk Dust dcI I3e.t-, sometimes CO. taIL o.
aibUmu and blood
Swelling around eyes ankles and abdomen.
DrOw-Iuc-- and C0u-tau, tired feeling
Pale, hot and dry skin.
Pain lu tlr back, headache, cramps in Oh ], Es.
Bowels coustplLcd, dig. -fi0u impaired.
Rheumatic pains .u the joints and muscles.
Ifyol have any uf the above symptoms rarr ii1
neys need mmeoilt. attention, ana Dr. D.,.a n nsa
utdy- FavJg.tc Remedy should Doe taken 90 cp..
DO you know what Vil. happen u yru ua-. FOL. t'c.
symptoms? Br.ght's Disease, most tell. r.. D.
nearly always fhc outcome e. David Es.aeI.
E0yC-.a Remedy la- cu-.o tho sands q. e.car.
disease. and Wg have tuc positive proof II H.i r.f
you. send .Y Dr. DG d InL4glg's Sons, }, ....
". T.. for a free sample bottle ana medical tpaa
Large bottles $500, at all druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
Town Of SCituate.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

The uudcrsl lEuc1, Collector OF Taxes for
the town pf ~cituatt, Il. T., thereby gives no.
ffro THAT up viii sell ut public auction at the
Town Clerks office, Don said -Cituatc, on the
second 1ay of Iuuuury.A II itu.,at lO o'clock
"a m. the following described real estate,
-ffuatpd I'm said town of Scituatc, the levy
.rDnn which notice i- hereby given. cor 80
much thereof u- muy he necessary 20 pay
frr taxes u--u.-H' thereon, which are due
au1 unpaid at 'lu lat" herco.,with interest.
cost aul expenses.
Arrftuiu lot or truCt of land, situated I'm
.nfI town nl -citUftr. grN bounded snl dc.
-rriIpI as follows. beginning no the north.
westerly corner ot said Tot on Oh. highway
that leads hy tby q. -ilruCe 90 the late Orriu
SarIc. thence eH-tCrlt bounded nurtherly by
said highway Co .uuI formerly Of Waity
sarfr. thence 81 degrees west until 10 comes
To land OF Orrin >ar.n, deceased; thence
norJlar'y. bounded westerly by said Sarle
fnnt. tu The dI-i mentioned bound, and con.
fafus teDuty-fOur acres ami thirty three
ro1- oE .uut. more or less.
Nul i- fnt -.mH iot or tract taxed to TIL.
Iiunha-t Thornton heirs uud Others. a. OF
r,tuul auptur- Iu -1tl ~Cituute.
Amount 90 taxes Iue, with accrued inter
est. --.IH.
Taxes u--c-.,J iu september, lsoi. and
GEORGE T.. UOwABD.
Collector nf Taxes Tor The Town 20 ~Ciiuate
flr the wears iN4 gud ltuh
sCituutC. X. o., Sept. -, los. ol2 %
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
PARAGRAPHS.

A man who in ballooning
Both fame and fortune sought,
Went up one time too many,
Now there's one less aeronaut.
Autumn leaves-soon and winter will lie
here.
OF some campaign orators it truly can he
said "his name is mud"
The Bryan furore was wild and cnthus-
astic but It could not last.
That the coming winter will bc an open
one is debatablc question.
"A dog can be both black and tan, but
shoes must be either one or the other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
U. S. Dental Association
3S6 Westminster street
Providence
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration A Notice.

JOHNSTON, n. T.. oct l9. l9t.
The undersigned hereby gives notice That
he has been appointed hy the Probate
Court oi the Town pf Johnston, AuWlni~itu-
tor uf the estate uf susan e.. Dean, lHiC
of said Johnston, deceased, Uud has given
bond according tu law.
All persons having claims @. HIust sail e~
tate are hereby notified Go ME tine same in
the office Of the clerk of said court Within
tisement hCItOi .
olsN ollNkh L cHthMAN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Ralph Damewell Emerson, grand
nephew of Ralph Waldo Emerson
was married to the daughter of a
Worcester policeman on Tuesday. No
doubt the bride was in every way
worthy OF the distinguished name she
now bears.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The present campaign in this state
is one OF the best fought affairs Of
the kind II has ever been our lot to
witness Usually campaigns in Rhode
Island have been too one sided to be
real interesting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Miss Helen Gould is in Paris assist
ing in the unpleasant task of eX
Treating her sister Anna from her
unfortunate international marriage
Miss Gould is known to be real char
table and probably never says II
told you So"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The campaigns in New York and
Massachusetts are marked by one
fact that stands out with unpleasant
prominence. There is too much ven
ON and too much savagery in tossing
of harmful jectlves.-Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Next Tuesday is the climax OF the
Concord, n. H., seems to be a very
election furore. Why not elect the
governor and assembly OF this state
once in two years?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

President Roosevelt Is spending n
few days this week hunting at Pine
Knot, Va. On Tuesday he goes to
Oyster Bay to vote and on Thursday
November Sth, he starts for Panama
on the battleship Louisiana"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Il is said that Senator Dubois Of
Idaho has telegraphed the President
that they do not need Secretary Taft
on the stump in that state. This
story does not have the true ring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The season for work on the state
Highways Is drawing to a close. Con
siderable work has been accomplished
in this line in the past six months in
Rhode Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, one of
the most distinguished clergymon in
the country is eighty four years old.
In spite OF his advanced years, he
made a stirring speech for Hughes
in Brooklyn, one night this week. DR..
Osler, of Baltimore, should make
note OF this.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

A plain clothes man" is certainly
not as gorgeous as the full iledged
cop, but he may be more effective in
his work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The director OF the mint has just
purchased another 100000 ounces OF
silver for coinage purposes. Silver Is
growing popular, even If Byran has
gone back on IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Sir Thomas Upton, who has been
in Boston this week, modestly asserts
that he may make another try for
the America Cup in 1908.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1906.

The Japanese strenuously object to
coming under the Chinese exclusion
act on the Pacific Coast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Archery is included in the list Of
sports allowed at Wellesley. Football,
however, is barred out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The question OF the present exis-
tence Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Of
Concord, n. H., seems to be very
live one.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
er.'.IgZ}@s> -
tyITryr2J

We don't use dangerous drugs or nWcot-
jcs the make our work painless, and our
method does not cause sleep or dcaden the
faculties in any way.
There are many who won't believe we
can fiji or extract teeth without an instant,
pain to the patient This skcpuclsm,
founded on past experience, is natural But
we suggest to skeptical person, that, at the
worst, our treatment cannot be more pain
full than others SO there can bc nothing lost
in finding out about it. This is especially
true when you remember that We can give
you better work than most dentists because
we have specialists forthe different branches.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
WhNTTp, FER SALE, TIC.
Three Lines Three Times Z. ,,uts

M/ANTED-lou 90 uy this cllumu If
w you want any'hiug OF hase anything
you don't want. TIMES, Olneyvile, K. |.
M/AN III '-- Girls under 10. .pDly 10
W BPuIIsH iiOslEbY Co., Thornton,
X. J. iy27-u
FOR SALE-Ks bbit and Bird Dogs. In.
quire al once AMfSA ; logrEK, No.
Scituate, X. I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

time, was a gem in Thought and ex-
preston,
She referred to the organization
of the W. c. T. [. by Miss Willard
70 years ago with a handful of states
and not 100 delegates. and compared
it TO the last convention on the Pa
cidc coast which represented 100000
white ribbouer> and fifty nations
federated
She counseled "Womanline,s
first, afterwards-what you will"
BY the aid of a common gas pantel
she proved the 30 per cent Of alcohol
in "Peruna," something you peo-
Pile in the Territory know all about. "
She demonstrated the alcohol in Ja-
maica ginger, by setting fire to it In
a saucer. She proved the falseness
of the advertising gotten out by the
makers Of these and other hurtful
drugs, and warned against their use.
Her speech was wonderful in the
quiet sense of humor it possessed
and which brought a smile and often
a laugh, only to be chased away by
the pathos of her very next words.
Miss Gordon is a highly cultivated
lady. power in the cause she so
ably advocates, and admirably fitted
to lead in the warfare to which she
has devoted her life
Such women as Mrs. Stevens and
Miss Gordon are badly needed in the
Indian Territory in this turning point
in its history.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
ADDRESSES BY
LADY ORATORS
Continued from Page /.

In Maine, on the same day, there were
S43, or l3 to every 10000. SIS it
not proof that prohibition reduces
the amount Of liquor sold when the
brewers hate it so?"
The charge that ".the law was vio-
lated in Maine" " was answered by
the argument, "our prisons are full
of violators of the law against mur-
der, but is that a reason why we
should repeal the murder law?
. "Prohibition at its worst is better
than any form of license at its very
best. "
"The Prohibition law in Maine is
better enforced than the restrictive
license laws anywhere
In Chicago there are 5000 sa-
looms paying tax to Uncle Sam and
to. the city. There are also 5000
which pay tax to Uncle Sam. but
none to the city In all of Maine
there were less than 800 paying
tax to Uncle Sam.
The speaker then went on to show
why the people of Indian Territory
should appreciate the atmosphere of
prohibition which exists here, and
finally asked the question. IF it is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

right to sell liquor why do we have
license at all?"
She referred to the sad case of
doc" Maddox, whom she had read
about in Oklahoma City The young
and brilliant physician who had been
so energetic and active in saving life
during and after the Snyder cyclone,
and who died recently a dmnkard.,
poor, wretched and lonely
She closed her speech by saying,
it was strange how any Christian
man or woman cap favor a system
that sends 100000 yearly to drunk
ard ; graves. and they, not from the
slums, but from refined and cultured
homes and families.
Miss Gordon was introduced by
Territorial President Mrs. Souther-
land of Chelsea, who said sire was
the best loved woman in America.
Miss Gordon prefaced her speech
by saying that 20 years ago she had
been in the Territory with Miss
Frances Willard, and complimented
Mrs. Stevens on being the straight
est woman in the wold-like one
of the tall pines of her native state
This lady's speech was not one
which could be related except in de-
tail. 1t was finished. ornate, and the
effort of a speaker thoroughly at
home on the platform and in any
sized gathering. she has travelled
much and her description of w. c.
r. L. convention in Exeter Hall,
london. during Miss Wizards life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Warden of the Grand Lodge He was
ai,p Grand Patron Of tine Grand Chap
ter. o. +. 5.
He was made an Odd Fellow in
Louisville. Kentcky, in 1877. and has
gone through ali the chairs. He was
the first Grand Secretary of this
Grand Lodge and also Grand Chap
lain. He served four terms as Grand
Treasurer and is now Grand Warden.
Frank Ross published the first Bap-
tist paper issued in the two territories,
the Indian Missionary" also the
first fraternal paper, the "Fraternal
Record. "
He is ready and forceful writer,
using his pen freely for magazines,
papers and books. He is located in
Durant, has an allotment and a large
fruit farm adjoining the city, and is
the only member who has attended ev-
cry annual session Of this Grand
Lodge.
May be live to attend many more!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

\ Frank Ross was born in Miss s.
sippi. January q. ISL. He is a
Choetaw by blood. yet his Irish pre-
dominates. He was educated at Bay
lor University. Texas. and took the
illogical course at Louisville. Kentuc-
ky.
Mr.. Ross came to this territory 81
years ago, and married Miss Emma J.
Tucker, a white girl. at fort Smith.
Arkansas. q years ago. They have
raised a family of five children, all
educated and filling honorable and
useful positions, excepting the young
est, who is II years old and is attend
ing school.
Frank Ross has accomplished a
great work as a missionary to the
Indians, and has been honored accord
ingly.
AS a Mason, he has been Master of
his lodge ten years, and has been
Grand Orator, Lecturer, Chaplain and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
BEAUTIFUL BUENA VISTA.

Only three feet, lower than the
famous Brady Heights, and more de
sirable to live in-Clark, Norman &
Jones. or Mowbray Realty company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Notice-To those parties who sent
photos to be enlarged as premiums
from the Tulsa Meat Market. call on
Mrs. w. r. Wallace in the store, and
get your pictures. 4-10-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
SHE SPLIT THE BLANKET.

Trying TO use the old ironing board.
9Oc will buy new, up-to-date one at
Chastain- Cathey's. Phone 143.
4-10-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
LEVEL BUENA VISTA.

Level a. . table, high and well
drained, best plscs'for home in Tul-
~. CLARK, Normsa 3 Jones, or Now.
bray Realty Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
GET THE HABIT.

Smoke an Eagle, Statehood, y
or 1904" at the Busy Bee. 4-7-6t
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

outcome. l believe those who favor
expelling him from the Senate will not
have two-thirds. or even a majority,
with them. Mr.. Smott has made 4
good Senator. He is well liked per-
sonally, and it is hard to get men TO
believe that his position in the Mormon
Church has anything to do with his
duties as 4 Senator. J. am neither OPP
posed to the Mormon Church nor wish
to conciliate it; L am unpreju-
diced. 1t is a religious institution, and.
therefore. it has nothing to do with
this question. In Utah there is con-
stantly growing sentiment in favor of
this same view.
And now ex-President Cleveland is
after the Man with the Muck Rake"
However. good or bad, / suppose
we must abide the newspapers as they
are" he declares. Perhaps, under
the laws of their environment, the
most of them do the best they can. We
have fallen upon time of such un-
rest and awakening that a disposition
to tear down and uproot seems to pre-
vail on every side. This has grown to
be a manifestation of intense resent
ment on the part of our people.
"I believe there is a danger that
stands opposite this passionate temper
that should be carefully watched. 1
refer to our ability to forget in the
heat of our righteous Indignation. that
whatever may be pulled down or up
rooted, something better must be put
in it's place. We cannot act safely or
hope for reformatory result unless we
look beyond the confusing rubbish and
unsightly waste of dcmolishing activ-
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Forever and Forever.
(By Kate Brownlee-sherwood)

(By Kate Brownlee-S -Sherwood)
No more the cartridge answers in the
rifle true and trusty.
And the good sword lies neglected in its
scabbard dim and rusty:
The blue and gray 10 longer are the
colors of division,
And "Yank' and "Reb" are heard no
more the nickname of derisior:
The malice of the combat is. thank God.
no longer cherished,
The vengeance that reIents not in the
breasts of all has perished,
And an infinite compassion in each loyal
heart is swelling
For the vanquished in the shadows OF
each desolated dwelling
Yet say we now, as in the days of our
humiliation,
As in the days when triumph crowned
the armies of the Nation:
"The men who fought, the men who
fell, the old Flag none can sever.
Shall all be shrined in loyal hearts, for
ever and forever"
o shadow-armies. bending where the
roses shed to-day
Their gentle fragrance typical of all our
hearts would say,
From the spires of the Atlantic to the
Golden Gate sublime
Where Thomas waits his old reserves
who're serving out their timei
o shadow-armies, bending where the
dropping lilies weep,
With the watchers broken-hearted who
slumber not nor weep,
o Shadow-armies. bending from the
SUBMITS of the stars,
Bearing up the flying pennons of the
dear old Stripes and Stars.
Bear witness that we keep to-day the
VOWS that we have spoken.
In our iliads. in our anthems, in our
prayers weak and broken.
In our statues proudly rising, in the
statutes none can sever.
From the records of a Union, sealed
forever and foreveri
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Aye. Bring the FadeIess Evergreens

(By Kate Brownlee-Sherwood.
Aye, bring the fadeless evergreens, the
laurel and the bay;
A grateful land remembers all hel
promises to-day:
And hearts that gave their treasures VI
when manhood was the price
Now bring their sweetest offerings and
bless the sacrifice.
1t is no soulless pageantry o'cr half for
gotten deeds
That draws from painted history the
spirit of it's needs,
In the pale and anxious faces that gath
er in the crowd
Is found the brave sad story of the con-
quest and the shroud.
Aye, bring the fadeless everSreens, the
laurel and the bay;
They serve 4 nobler purpose now than
under Roman sway;
Well twine them for our heroes with
the cypress and the yew,
And weave them into garlandS with the
rosemary and rue.
The emblemS of the conqueror. the en-
blems of the dead.
Shall rest, silent homily, above each
sleeping head:
While victory is whispering of battles
nobly won,
And peace runs after sorrow with her
touching, tender tone.
Aye, bring the queen of fiowers-the
roses red and white
Though we name no naughty Lancaster
or York devoted knight.
We sing of grander. deeds to-day. of
greater battles won.
OF freemen wrapped in Freedoms Flag
when Freedoms work was done.
Aye, strew the dew-wet roses-each
liquid drop a tear
From eyes grown dim with weeping
above the soldiers bier
For as their dying fragrance fills all the
summer morn,
SO from the tomb of patriots Is heroism
born.
Aye, bring the pale white flowers, fresh
and sweet to look upon
There are no purer symbols of the noble
spirits gone
The fragrance floating from them comes
to gladden. us to-day,
Like memories of cherished friends for
ever passed away.
Aye, bring the stately fiowers-the
naughty fieur de lis.
For. never was it emblem of truer
royalty:
To-day its crested head above priyate's
grave may toss,
And yet no braver he who wore the
helmet and the cross.
Aye, come with flying banners and with
stately martial tread,
With muffied drums and music gather
round the honored dead,
And thus. with bowed heads standing,
while We watch the maidens come
To strew our humble offerings on every
sacred tomb
And while the fires of sorrow burn in
many fearless eye,
And hearts less used to grief bow down
in speechless agony
Oh, will not then this earnest prayer
arise to every tongue,
God give to us such men as these,
whatever trials comet"