davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
REV. Mr.. KENT URGES
WAR ON CORRUPTION

At the Woodbury. Memorial church Rev.
George w. Kent yesterday morning said
that men should take up the present is
sue in the business and political life Of
the day and continued:
I'm our business and politics today. we
stand afraid OF what we call the gno-
rant. irresponsible vote Of the masses.
And what are the people doing, a major
form. They are saying by their deeds,
Island justifying their conduct by that
fear7 They are trying TO avert evils they
dread by doing evil
They are sanctioning corruption they
are excusing and supporting ond helping
To maintain such machinery OF politics as
means iniquity; they are turning to do
their dirty work. men who In plain Eng
lish are blackguards and blackmailers.
They are forcing into partnership with
these hlackguards and blackmailers good
men who are dishonored by such COM
pany. To avert wrong, they are doing
wrong
1T ls on the whole, the best people OF
our state. the best educated the best
conducted. the best situated people who
are doing this. And their apology for the
whole wicked business is We must do Il
To keep that ignorant. irresponsible mass
from getting into power and invoking
ruin
=
They do not believe that intelligence and
prudence and fair play are in the major
ity OF men
Now. grant the full weight or what
they claim, although with Abraham Lin
coin ] believe that a saving intelligence,
and prudence, and fair play, are IN the
majority OF men and we can trust them
But, granting the full force o. what they
urge: How should the alternative be
faced?
You see IL is the old issue in new
form. They are saying by their deeds
We will bow to the brazen
image Of corruption with its lies and
cheats and knavery lest our God may
not deliver US
They should be saying. we will be
open, square and clean, and our God will
deliver us from ruin; and. II not, still
Will we be open, square and clean. We
will not serve the god OF lies and dirt
nor worship the brazen image Of corrup-
tion.' That is how the test comes home
To men today.
The test is tremendous one. The in
terests at stake do indeed seem dearer TO
them than were comfort and liberty and
life under the old time test OF blood For
IL Is business. that. which is called the
national prosperity.
at Is the pure and blessed heaven OF
good times. when everything is driving
and men are sweating gold. compared
with the unmltigated unutterable hell of
such times as they have I'm England and
France and Holland
Think of II! To risk business. TO recti-
fy wrong and establish Righteousness at
the risk of disturbing business. This ~s
what the good people OF our state feel
themselves called upon 10 face. Then
say. let us face It,
And, beginning it right here in Rhode
Island. l take my stand that In this little
state OF ours. we should risk the outcome
Let us fight for openness. for honor, for
interruption I'm our state house, and FAC
ing the alternative OF disturbance and
danger 10 our business interests, let us
have faith that honest politics are best
for business In the long run
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
FRENCH SPEAKERS SAID
THERE IS NO B0SSISM

Charles r Bolvin OF Fall River ad =
dressed the French Republican club Of
Olneyville at St Jean Baptiste hall Man
ton avenue. yesterday afternoon. He said
that the issue Of bossism raised by the
Democrats was an insult to the electorate
and that party must have fallen low in
deed to resort to such an iss,.e
There is only one boss in Rhode Is
land said the speaker. "and that boss
is the people themselves. And this is n
pretty big boss, too. The people Of the
state are prosperous, happy and content
ed; and do not need to listen TO the cries
Of the calamity howlers. the preachers
Of discomfort and class hatred
Judge Choquet Of Central Falls heartily
supported the Republican ticket, urging
his listeners Ia do tne same John ].
Anderson OF the Mount Pleasant Repub-
lican club explained the marking OF the
ballot and made a few comments on the
Republican ticket Among other speakers
were Godesroy dc Tonnsncour NJ Fall
River; George dc Grandpre. Joseph Tru-
del and Janvier Beaupre.
With the exception Of Mr. Anderson all
the speakers used tho French language.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
SOCIALIST SPEAKER RAPS
RHODE ISLANDS BIO BOSS

Franklng ~. Wentworth OF Chicago
spoke at a Socialist meeting at tho I'm
perlal theatre Yesterday afternoon, and
during the course OF his remarks said
II understand the people OF Providence
are still erecting statues TO Augustus
Caesar. IL seems to me n waste OF energy
for anyone 90 climb Callege Hill TO see
the statue OF ruler. when right down on
tho level ground there Is n live one IN
the person OF Gen. Charles r. Brayton
So why not have an up-to-date king. one
who knows how 10 do things right7"
. Wentworth concluded by urging his
auditors TO remember that the remedy
for the present intolerable condition"
lay entirely with themselves. and that n
they only chose they could by an "ex-
preston of their collective will" bring
about an immediate change. which would
result IN better treatment. better wages.
better food. and better everything for the
workingman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
POLICE OFFICER CHARLES J.
MCCARTHY DIED YESTERDAY

Police oflcer Charles j. Mccarthy died
yesterday at the home Of his brother
John at 26 Joslin street. Of abscess Of the
brain
He was taken M Sept 5 upon his return
from fishing trip down the river then
complaining Of headache which he
thought was the result Of a partial sun -
stroke. lie was relieved from duty and
later the abscess developed
Mr.. Mccarthy was 80, and was appoint
ed TO the police force April 20. 1893. serv-
Ing first In the Third district and later
was transferred 10 Station four years
ago. During this latter period he had
covered the district bounded oy Eddy and
Public streets, Thurber and Prairie ave
nueS, as one ~ the bicycle corps. He
was unmarried and is survived by his
brother, John F. Mccarthy. He was a
faithful member Of the police force and
exceedingly popular among his associates
The funeral VIII take place from St
Theresa church tomorrow and there will
be police detail as escort.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE At
S[ATERSV|LLE

The annual conference OF the Rhode Is
land Congregational churches will be held
with the Slatersville Congregational
church tomorrow.
Rev. James T.. Mcconnell, moderator.
will preside, with Rev O. r. Ladd as
scribe. Among those who will participate
In the program are: Rev. James II Lyon
Of Central Falls. Henry Wade Hicks, as
sistant secretary OF the American board,
Boston: Rev. c. Fremont Roper OF Riv-
erpolnt. Rev. j. Herbert Yoeman Of the
Free Evangelical church. Providence
Rev. John A. MacColl OF the Pilgrim
church. Providence; Hon. Walter f..
Ranger, state commissioner OF public
schools; Rev Albert p Fitch OF the
Mount Vernon church. Boston; Edward
r. Esty OF Slatersvile and Rev. Asbury
Z. Krom OF the Benehcent church, Prov
idence
Sessions will be held In the morning,
afternoon and evening: and the attention
or the Congregational membership OF the
state is called 10 the fact that all who
attend have all the privileges OF delegates
except a vote.
Charles Whitteburg Is slated secretary
or the conference. and the committee OF
arrangements consists Of Rev. Albert
Donnell. Rev. James Church Alyord and
Henry NJ. Green.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
NE|GHBORHOOD
TERRIFIED BY A
DOG WITH RABIES

A mad dog rushing up and down Andem
street and swapping had residents on that
thoroughfare greatly disturbed just be
fore noon yesterday
The animal attacked Albert Olsen, !
years old. and made a jump for the
childs throat. but fell short. II then fas-
tened it's teeth in the youngsters leg, and
inflicted three wounds below the knee.
The brute then attacked William Cole
man, ~ years old, and tore the child
leg, making al least FIVE wounds.
William Read OF 20 Linton street was
next attacked but the boy had pluck
enough 10 fight the animal of, and es-
capped with but slight scratch on his
right leg. An unknown woman was also
attacked. but her heavy clothing saved
her from serious injuries
At 1890 Bernard T. owens OF "a An
dem street telephoned to the police OF the
Sixth station Of what had occurred and
Patrol Wagon Driver Giblin hurried To
the scene with Patrolman Thomas A.
Kane. The officer found the animal I'm
the rear OF Bernard McGovern's home on
Andem street. The animal made a jump
for the policeman but was kept at bay
until a bullet was fired into the animal :
head. This stunned it and then II took
four additional shots TO kill the animal
Patrolman Kane learned that dog.
said 10 be owned by John Alardice OF
Belmont avenue, was bitten several times
before II could escape from the appar-
emily mad dog.
The animal killed by the policeman was
unknown in that neighborhood and had
evidently broken away from n place OF
confinement for rope was tied about its
neck. The carcass was taken 10 the Sixth
station and will be turned over TO DR.
King at the health department to have
| it's head examined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
WEEKS IMPORTS $14,366

The imports at the port or Providence
during the week ending oct. 81. amounted
20 sli366, as follows: From Antwerp. 10
packages plants; Bremen. s packages i'm
itation precious stones; Colombo. f2 pack
ages tea. Glasgow package -wAlskey;
Hamburg packages toys. etc, of
crockery. ? OF imported precious stones
Liverpool. ] package rugs. 10 ~ linen
cloth, etc. ~ cotton yarn, Of hard
ware. of woolens. of bulbs. ~ ~ steel.
or manufactured metal. London. 4 OF
manufactured metal: Naples. ~ packages
olive oil: Patrss 2oo packages currants;
Southampton, package steel wire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
REV. Mr.. T0URTELL0T SAYS
VOTE WITH PATRIOTISM

AZ ST. Thomas Episcopal church. Rev.
Walter r. Tourtellot urged the duty Of
Christian citizens To vote and TO maintain
the same standards Of decency and honor
In public as In private life. and in part
said
From our birth as nation to the
present time, down through our early his 10
tory and I'm the time Of national peril.
Divine Providence has watched over us.
An examination Of our own history. N
no other, teaches us that tho state Is
divine as we'll as the church.
The spheres are separate spheres al
though sometimes their respective duties
may come together. The duties of a
Christian citizen are not fulfilled bv with D.
drawing from public affairs.
They are fulfilled by going into the
caucus, no matter n things are not quite
as they should be; by voting intelligently
and patrioticaly. and N called upon. by
faithfully performing the duties OF public
service.
THE only remedy for evil conditions
when they exist Is for good and God
fearing men TO enter into the thick OF
the battle, take hold and make them
better.
There are men today who have a DIFF
ferent code OF honor for private and FOR
public life. I'm their private life they
seem TO be above reproach honest in
business and scrupulous I'm other matters
Yet In public life they think they can do
as others do.
MANY of them are ready 10 sell their
votes 10 the highest bidder. Others get
money In such = way. they say. why
can't We do tho sameT In the council Of
legislation they arc willing 90 Join with
others In breaking The commandment.
Thou shalt not steal something they
would scorn 20 do In private life"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
RECKLESS DRIVERS" REV.
Mr.. GREGG'S TIMELY TOPIC

Reckless Drivers was tho subject Of
the Sunday afternoon address TO men at
the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday by Rev. Thorn
as ]. Gregg OF tho Warren Methodist
church. lie said in part:
IF you and I could enter into American
life We could find considerable reckless
driving. The ruined banks, the packing
houses, with all their horrors; tho stand
ard oil company. by which honest com
petition has been destroyed. All these arc
but fair examples of the way I'm which we
are living
This Is day ~ young men n ls
shame 10 sec the number of middle aged
men who are being crowded out Of active
life because of the prodlgal and reck-
less use ~ their powers. They are using
up their character and their souls in the
vain pursuit Of money"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
PUBLIC PURITY
Clergymen Urge the Overthrow
of Brazen Braytonism

dole out patronage and legislation at his
leisure.
1T is time that the manipulations OF
this boss and his henchmen he done away
with in Rhode Island and that our cleo
torate set out To place In office men who
and will elect TO the United States senate
citizens OF the calibre OF Col. Robert II. T.
Goddard. who have the best interests of
the state at heart
II say solemnly that you and I. each
one OF US, who has not done all that I'm
him lies To remove this disgrace from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

this state Is Just as responsible for its
continuance as ~ the guilt were his alone.
1T is vain 10 try to dodge the respon-
sibiity behind your party or your fellow
citizens, or 20 escape on the plea that
your individual power amounts to moth
ing.
If you were one OF thousand men
who had done murder. your guilt would
not be one-thousandth OF the whole: II
would be as great as II you were the sole
criminal.
What must this boss think Of the peo-
pie OF the state for submitting 10 his DOM
nance? ! know what ! should think IN
his place. | should despise the people
for their submission"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
MRS. EWART DIES
FROM EFFECTS Of
A BROKEN NECK

Mrs. Eliza Ewart. aged 50, OF 1874 Warren
avenue. East Providence died at St
Joseph's hospital at 4:3O yesterday after
Of a broken neck. Saturday she was at
work In the hospital engaged at her Gus
tomary employment OF cleaning.
AT in the evening she left by the Peace
street door TO take a Broad street car.
she passed In rear OF one car and stepped
In front of another coming in the opposite
direction. She dropped under the for
ward platform and received the fatal
injury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

At the Central Congregational church
yesterday morning Rev Edward r. San
derson spoke substantially as follows:
Much OF our faith teaches us To frown
on sensationalism, there are times when
81 becomes the duty OF occupants OF the
pulpit TO speak out as they used to do In
Old Puritan days There are times when
the fear OF offending somebody by speak
ing out must he dlsregarded.
Think of tho disgrace OF this blind
boss. Brayton who is permitted to sit in
the sheriff's office at our state house and
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-24
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1916
RAILROAD NOTES

Western New Mexico proml-
SEES to be the battle-ground OF a
record breaking fight between
two of the greatest railroad
systems in the country.
The Gould people have taken
up the gauntlet thrown down by
the Southern Pacific. and the
struggle for the control OF the
coal lands of Southern COlOra-
do and Northern New Mexico
and for an outlet for the same is
going to prove rather exciting
It will. however. mean more
railroads for Arizona and the
development of the great re-
sources of the eastern part OF
the territory The hotter the
fight the faster the railroads
will materialize. and the more
the merrier.
The first move on the part of
the Gould line to open active
hostilities against Hartman 5
Southern Pacific project OF
building from Clifton, Arizona.
to Pueblo through the New
Mexican and also Durango coal
fields has been made.
The Southern Pacific is a
ready pushing its Colorado line
through New Mexico and head
ing for Durango. The Rio
Grande's Durango branch has
been extended to Pennington.
N. NJ, and is IN operation, tap
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-24

The office of j. O. Hutchinson,
road master of the first district
of the Albuquerque WinsloW di.
vision has been moved to the
local offices from Gallup. Mr..
Hutchinson and his son, Lee
Hutchinson. are both well known
in Albuquerque and their resi-
dence Will be welcomed by their
many Albuquerque friends. The
reason for the change has not
been given out, but it is pre-
sumed that Albuquerque is more
advantageous to work from than
Gallup. - Albuquerque Citizen.
Bring your job Printing to
the MAIL office. Neatness and
prOmptnesS guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-24

ping the immense coal fields in
that section.
With the advantage of being
first in the territory in question,
and in order to secure a more
direct and shorter route to Pue-
bio and Denver, the Gould peo-
pie believe they will be able,
by building the gap between
Silverton and Wason to shut
out the Southern Pacific, if not
entirely, then partially, from
building the proposed Colorado
extension, according to report
The territory that is being
fought over contains incxhaus
tible deposits of coal
Hartman, through his agents,
has already bought up large
tracts of coal lands in the Du-
range and Pennington coal re-
gions, with the intention of in
vadiDg and developing that
section Gould has also gObbled
up large tracts there for the
same purpose. and incidental ".
it is said to keep the Southern
Pacific out Of Colorado.
Information is that the Rio
Grande people have planned to
b gin active building from Sill
vertOn to Wason within thirty
days. 1t is understood that all
arrangements have been made
for the rails and timber and
other things necessary for the
construction The gap has al
ready been SURVEYED
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03

S$ws egttx@tstou hes Sssgsetf@eH GAsesas
~ Ns~ Wsss-@sstetsStsbsns.
9fat befpnhere Mstrdttipn I'm 3cplos
sH9u Gdrttn gu Rem gort bstbtt aur
$Aett 0ta HtHsn, ein MngebSrissr zines
YDanidtH ; C8tptrsen.) @tannpes In
Nfysl3, Eomutl Q. Werner, Elm Nfrisas
fDrf@sr unb seammltr, fanb IGN in,
Sd9rt 1904 an sinem bsr NebsnflaHe
Asa Ronsoftroules tn ben 9dnbena bon
EoHnibaIen. bte tbeH I'M 9esrtfft iton+
pen. 8eneo au i6In9ten unh 5u Dsrs
ffpsifsn. Us eelans Bsrn.r, Die RAM
ttibclen au iberreben, bab fs Inn ibr
ppfer Iebenb btrtauftsn. Werner
brn4ts ben 3tpers bann mad Wmeritd.
9ensa 5Ghlt 70 Sabre unb III nod
ttint finf GuB bod. Or mar fhpn
t~tpsinnaI Derbeiratbst. @ein erhes
gbtetipons purbs einss aases in ieiz
ast Wbpefenbett Bpm isinsn Stammes,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03

esnoBeH aufssfrsfsn. Getnt sDsi..
@dtttn not unbetpubt auf Den Ropi
stntf Gsftf4lonee, bic Der Grnu stnen
sbbtIsHtn 4ib aufists,
Htnga bef9dftigt fi9 i'm 3oolosie
ft1en Gartsn in 1Gotbem" NIT Der
eerfe1ang Don a1rben unb Ntsen
eus WaterfoI, oas mon ibm reiAt.
us bic @~erpaItuna bes Gortens
8ensc zines cages NIT tinem Drang=
utans In einsm Mffentdfise aufommm-
fttdts. erboben garbige Don Rem port
frrgessn proteit Bel Dem bortiasn
Mdpor. Der is6od trtldrte, oab or tn
hsT Qngtlseenbett iesnt Mutorftdt Be-
Zee Der DireftDr bes 8ooGoaifnen
gartens CAB tuno, bub bas @erp,ilen
Hengas in benz Nffentdfig bios su i.i-
NET 8equemlidfsit Siens. Die metfe
Brit tcrne er fret I'M parte lumber,
eeten; er fdlaie in tinem eissneu
8tsnmer un6 nehme ieoen Woreen Elm
Hab. Sn Der @rlsrnuns Der eneliI6en
EprdHe Dsr5siaHs 8ensa CUTE Sort
fnrifts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03
Dx. q. 8. eeraa,.r.

Ro4eeIa1sH bat In ben 8ettrebuns.n.
hd2 heutfHe Mefen in Der l~ationalsn
anlesitauif1en gnttpidIuns gu pflessn
% bat pr. 4eSaHsr, Der abristna
WrRNhsnt hs MrttDnnlbunbes 1T, mt.
ftHtfi4 sur Grrtbtuns bs tiirSli9 in
bu nsalethah feierlid er5Hn.ser
bssttden Speatsrs bstsetsassn.
Dcb Datum bes 8. Oftobers bat,
saspobI d fur bic @eranitoltuns CRIB
AeTsr Sfftnsli4er Geierli@teiten .ttpas
at fd1t, befanntit6 has Eftorit6e
ah4t ffar ffi4, Bonn an btsiem Ias, I'm
Su5st 1888, mar %, haB gran5 DO.
MIL Naltpxtus NIT fesnsm SO R5pfe
t&1asHben S6utIetn beuti4er Roioni.
keni IN Gerfnontotpn antdrn, an ienen,
9sase, ben er bon Der Bronsfurtes
Qaahspmpderi. ssiauft battle unb BET
Aamuis fpp.treHt aud Mrmentofpn
seTdnnt, ftd I'm Gauf. btr Sabre au
stueM bet blaaenbiten @td6tt6tils p6i.
IGheIpAias enttpi6eIt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
seommiiHous,@eiMaft

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03
8Iutberatstuuo

riibrt BON hrUniifer 8erftopfune bee,
Die leidt ourb Or. Sings Weue Ges
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-03
Bun. ,,psai(dtn Gag
BeNsesaaeeu sar ctnHettlidIsn GsSss Sss
&sesaftaes beutfber g~iHsuate sratts.

&etsaftaes beHsi9er G~tstsaattesrnae.
Die @rtpartune, oaB man fh fir
bic 8essbuns Der Geisr oes .Deutfden
cages" auf elm einheitli9es Datum,
ben 6. 9ttober, einieen tperoe, Bot fiA,
trps ltbbafter 8sfirportung 6es
Munf9ss auf benz O~oriabtigen aonz
pent bss oeutf9@amerifaniid )en PATIO
nalbunoss IN S~nbianapolis nod niAt
syfant, bod miro oarum in Sen In
t~eretirten Rresfen nt9t minbsr ouf bag
gu s~rFrebenoe 3tel binssarbeitst.
Giner Der e~ifrisittn admpsn in bic
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p6basoe Or. 6. 5. 9eraner, Der don
1883 ais 2~0idbriser Singing nit
srnBtr 9insabe ii4 an Ser aronoipen
aeer sutn %200idhrisen @eoenttas Der
4nsunft Der erten oeutfaen @inpans
hezsrihaar betbetliete unb fettoem ntht
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-28
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Opportunities for Cooks, Bakers, En-
graVers and Teachers for
Examination.

Everybody from a printer to a cook
Will have an opportunity to try an ex-
animation at the Federal building in
Indianapolis on Jan. %. 1907. The
government announces that five exam
nations will be held on that day The
government wants a vignette engraver,
90 years of age or over, at a salary af
$4,000 a year, for service in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing at Wash
ington, D. c.
An examination as to age, physical
condition and experience will be re-
quired of applicants for the positions
of baker and cook. The age limit is
20 years, and the applicants for the po-
sition of cook must be women. those
successful receiving a compensation
ranging from $400 to $500 a year The
bakers will receive a compensation OF
$500.
Tariff clerks for the Interstate Com
merce Commission are wanted, men
only being desired. The salary ranges
from 5000 up. with the age limit of 20
years. A messenger for the Bureau OF
Standards is desired, at a salary Of
1920 a year.
On Jan. 1924 examinations for kin
derSarten teaCner In the Indian ser
vice will be held. The place is vacant
at Ft. Apache. Ariz, the compensation
$500 a year and the age limit 30 years
On the same days applicants for tbs
position of teacher Cmale) in the In
dian service will be held. The salary
ranges from $40 to $500 a year. ant
the age limit is 90 years. On Jan. II
an examination win be held TO ge
eligibles for appointment TO the posi-
ton Of rodman. The compensation i.
5000 a year.
on Jan. 1917 an examination will
be held to get one male eligible for III,
position of clerk, translator and type
writer. The applicant must qualify fl
French. Dutch. German and typewrit
ing. and will receive s1.4o0 a yea
salary. The age limit is 90 years, an,
two days will be allowed for the ex
animation.