davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
Before
You Go

When about to travel, il
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure you against an attack.
There are great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they 60 to church or
places of amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
you, and on the first indica-
ton. take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement.
We always keep. DIR. Miles
them a. remarkable remedy for the
relief OF headaches. nervousness. etc.
TWO tablets never fail 70 stop the
most severe headache. but one is
usually sufficient. BY taking Pain
PHI before going out 10 places OF
hmuEcment. we md We do not have
those distressing headaches that for
merly come with every little excite
ment."
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND. 1923 go. 18th ST.. Springfield.
Illinois.
Or. Miles, Anti.pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. ~ IL
fails, he Will return your money.
rs doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

When the senate adjourned there was
q general feeling that the rapid work or
the latter part of the session presages
the early final disposition of the bill. None
of the Allison compromise amendments
was considered yesterday
At the beginning OF the debate Mr.. Hop
klns made motion 10 reter the entlre
coal production subject tne ~ EiKlhs =,
to the committee on Interstate commerce.
Senator Bailey said there was no au-
thority for committing an amendment 10
a committee. and that, therefore, the mo-
tion was out OF order. He was antago-
nized by Senator Aldrich. and for time
the senate's consideration was given eh-
clusively to the parliamentary .A.,-
At the close OF the discussion the chair
submitted the question of order 10 the
senate. with the result that Mr. Hopkins
motion was declared out or order. Inc
vote was 25 10 4S.
senator FIkins then submitted modlhca-
tions OF his amendment. As modified the
amendment provided that the provision
should not go into effect before May i.
19O?
CLARK AND CARTER PROTEST.
Senator Carter opposed the entire propo-
sition because OF Its antagonistic effect
on the copper Industry in his state.
Senator Clark (Montana) concurred In
the views of Mr.. Carter as to the effect
OF the provision on the copper industry,
and said in addition that IL had been
necessary for all the trans-continental
railroads to open up coal mines. not only
their own convenience, but az a necessity
for the people along their line.
They have been factor which we
sAeHia- nt,t-epeFleok In the interest OF a
few people OF Pennsylvania and West
Virginia" he said. He also spoke OF his
own industries asking:
How am | TO proceed under the pro-
visions OF this amendment" He ex-
pressed the opinion that the coal question
should be dealt with separately from the
railroad question
culties OF getting vote and the slow
progress that is being made and some
one suggested that he should rgain
move TO Law the amendment on the
table. but he said that, having once
been run over. he did not want to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
UNITED TRAIN tkJOYED
SECOND IN COMMAND

About 100 members OF the United Train
Sf Artillery formed theatre party that
enjoyed the presentation of The Second
I'm Commani" at Keith's Theatre last cveu-
ing.
The officers occupied the four lower
boxes while the on-commissioned offi-
Gers and prvatcs were seated I'm the body
OF the house The officers had as guest
Lewis Patstonc.
The boxes. balcony and galleries were
artistically decorated with flowers flags
shields and bunting.
At the conclusion or the performance
luncheon was served 60 members and
guests at the armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
FOOD PURVEY0RS HAD
y BANQUET AND DANCING

The Butchers, Marketmen's and Gro
GERS association last evening held its 23d
annual reunion and ladies night at Ar
canum hail. The festivities consisted
chiefly Of banquet served by Banspach
and dancing.
There were fully 80 persons present,
about every man OF the ASSOCIATION being
attended by wIe. daughter or sWcCTne8TT,
and the company was a merry one. The
guest Of the association was j. Frank
Russell. president OF the Olneyvilc Busi-
ness Mems association.
The AFFAIR was In charge OF the follow
ing committee: n. X. Clarke. president.
T. s. DelanO. secretary. Edwin Tctlow.
treasurer. ~ G.. Sayles. vice president;
George &. Leonard. chief marshal, W. r.
Sears chairman. &. y. Segel. A. j.
Watts. s. =. Adams s. J. Lamberton.
ter midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYED
TALKING MACHINE CONCERT

The first OF the public concerts an
nounced by the Steinert company was
given yesterday afternoon in Steinert
hail.
A large audience listened with evident
appreciation to some of the best known
pieces from the repertoire OF Melba and
Caruso. as rendered by the talking ma
chine.
Old favorite songs and popular melo-
dies OF the day were interspersed with the
classical numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SENATE PASSES SECTION
ONE Of RATE BILL


in dcration Of the
other f
n
Xii buts
wasa
tinea vh the
ton finally
the bill dispose q
amendm n and haup
by Mr. by
RepubIi bIicans vong the dment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
POWER COgplNYS OFFICERS

The westerly Power company has elect
cd william l.. CLARK or Westerly and Will
Liam l.. Mauran and Herbert B Rust oi
this city directors. William T.. Clark was
chosen president. w. L. Mauran, socre-
tary and treasurer. and II. b. Rust gen.
efal manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10


o
nigh
of issued
demons
refra
: feared hut
been a
q De
and to the
the
Peter ndoniy
cd.
theyw were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
l TheFrench
Cruiser Jurlen de La Gndviere

Poite-A-Pitre. Guandeloupe. May l2.-
When the rioting began Sunday the first
incident was in regard to the formation
OF the official commission, which presides
in the polling booth. This was illegally
constituted without the public being pres
-ent, and was entirely composed OF social
lists. The president OF the commission
refused to allow the state of the ballot
box to be verified.
The second incident was when a candi-
date. NJ. Boisneuf, was attacked in his
house by partisans OF NJ. Lesitimus. The
object OF the attack seemed to be 10 de-
stroy the Presse. a little liberal Journal
successor OF the liberal newspaper s,r-
merly destroyed
A number OF revolver shots were ex-
changed and two persons killed and sew
eral injured. The house OF NJ. Boirneur
and 16 others were sacked by a furious
mob In the presence Of the civil and mill
tary authorities, who let things take their
course for three hours.
Three times the Lieutenant commanding
the troops laid his hand on his revolver,
but had TO refrain from using it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
Liberality of O. & G.

Gov. Vardaman has received let
ter from the Queen & Crescent sys-
tenn advising him that no charge will
he made for the transportation Of the
convicts and the relief party that
went from here to Meridian after the
storm. The letaer to the governor
comes from President Harvey Of the
Alabama & Vicksburg road.
Mr.. Harvey says:
"With reference to the conveyance
to Meridian on Monday last of some
forty convicts to assist in clearing
away the debris resulting from the
recent disastrous cyclone and also to
the conveyance of several members
of the legislature from Jackson to
Meridian and return on the same date
beg to say that the Alabama &
Vieksburg railway company will
make no charge for its services in
this respect. It's management is glad
to have the opportunity of joining
in the good work of assisting the
unfortunate sufferers of Meridian. .
The cost of transportation for the
party going and coming would have
been about $3.50.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL SECTIONS
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
Culled From the Important Hap
penings Throughout the State
During the Past Week and Re-
viewed in Brief.
Authority Renewed.

The insurance department has re-
ceived number Of letters and inquir-
les about the revocation of authority
or the Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany of the United States and other
companies to do business in this state.
Mr.. Mckinney, the insurance COM
missioner states that the statement
of the Equitable and the other COM
panies included in the list has since
been fled, and The authority to do
business has been renewed. The fail
ure of the companies to file state
ments was simply an act of negligence
on the part of some clerk In the Office,
who should have sent the statement to
the insurance department in time to
he received and filed as provided by
law.
%. C. Dawkins, for the last nine
years editor and manager Of the Mon
roe Evening News, has sold his paper
to J. w. Smith. Mr.. Smith has been
associated with Mr.. Dswkins for the
last two years, and will continue the
publication of the News. Mr.. Daw.
Rins will engage in the practice of law
at Monroe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
To Name Cadets.

Members of the Mississippi delega-
ton in congress are now preparing
to name the cadets from this state to
She naval academy at Annapolis and
the military academy at West Point.
The selections will be made with
in the next few weeks, and in ma
jority Of instances competitive exam
nations viii be held. This method
while not obligatory, is regarded as
the most satisfactory, for the mem
bers Of congress can feel some assur-
ance that the applicant who success
fully stands the examination will also
be able to matriculate at the navaI
nr military institutions.
Congressman T. A. McLain of the
seventh district announces competi
tive examination at Crystal Springs
On March 10, to select cadet for the
Annapolis academy. The examina.
tion will be conducted by Prof. Fl. P
Todd, and applicant must be between
the ages of sixteen and twenty years
of age.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
No More Tobacco.

President E. L. Stephens, Of the
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial In
stltute has announced to the students
that hereafter the use Of tobacco on
or off the grounds will be strictly pro-
hibited. The new rule came as 8 re-
suit of faculty meeting, it being the
concensus Of opinion that several stu
dents had become virtually incapac-
itated for mental and physical exer-
else by the excessive use Of tobacco.
The boys will have the alternative Of
quitting the weed or leaving the
school.
Cigarette smoking seems to be at
the bottom Of the trouble. Although
the faculty anticipates some breaches
in the regulation, it is hoped by them
that the honor of the students will
assist in abating, if not entirely sup
pressing, the practice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
Barber Shops Under Law.

Tn city council of Lafayette has
adopted an ordinance bringing barber
shops under the operation of the Sun
day Law. Shops are ordered closed
from IL o'clock, Saturday night, to
II CLOCK Sunday night, under pen
atty of fine of $25 for each violation.
The question as to whether the coun-
Gil should take such action was SUBJ
mitted for legal advice. Upon a fav-
orable opinion from the attorney the
council passed the ordinance agree
able to a petition of all the local bar
bers. The opinion prevails that the
barber shops do not come within the
provisions of the Sunday law, and
that legislative enactment is necessary
to exempt them from labor in the day
Of rest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
Fireman Killed.

Fireman exit" WardeN was in
stantly killed and Engineers Watson
and Smith were seriously and per-
haps fatally injured in head-on col
lision between Kansas City Southern
passenger train No. 4, northbound and
a freight at Bon Ami, near the Cal
sacieu-Vernor parish line. All the pas
sengers escaped injury. The freight
had taken siding and was awaiting
the passenger to pass north. The
switch was so turned as to permit the
passenger train to dash into the siding
and crash head-on into the freight.
Both engines and the baggage car of
the passenger train were practically
demolished. Responsibility for the
accident has not yet been fixed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
HOUR WAS DRAWING NEAR.

New Orleans La, March led
ward T. Quicker, Grand Secretary Of
the Odd Fellows Of Louisiana, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
last night in the presence of his aged
parents. whom he was visiting at the
time.
The suicides motive was learned,
when it was found that last night he
was to turn over all the money collect
ed from the subordinate lodges dur
ing the year, amounting to over $4,000
Quicker had made an engagement
to call on the Treasurer Of the
Grand Lodge and turn over all the
money, but he failed to make good
his promise.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
STAY-AT-HOME FARMER.

Frankfort, Ind, March 11.-Wil-
liam Bennett Of Madison Township,
this county, has a record as stay
at-home that is possibly not equaled
by another in the state. He is 81
years old and has lived in the coun-
ty for ~ years, settling on the piece
Of land where he still lives in log
cabin. In all Of the 70 years he mas
been outside the county only once,
and then to Illinois for 10 days, where
he visited his brother. In his long
residence in the county he has not
been outside of Madison Township. :
half hundred times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
Cargo Of Fuel.

The steamship Toledo, Captain
Ockleman in command, from Phila-
delphia, arrived at the landing of the
Evangeline Oil Company at Plaque
mine and is being loaded with fuel
oil. Her capacity is over 10000 bar
rels. This is the first steamer to load
with oil at Plaquemine, and will be
followed by others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

Birmingham, Ala. Lieut.. Gordon
Johnston, who is reported to have
been wounded in the fight with the
Moros in Jolo, is q son Of Gen. Rob
ert D. Johnston Of Birmingham, re-
Gently appointed commissioner Of the
federal land Office at Montgomery.
Capt. Tyree Rivers, mentioned III
Associated Press dispatches as hav-
ing been wounded in . fight with the
Moros in th Philippines, is native
Of Tennessee, his home being Pulaski.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
Thirty Thousand.

The national park commission at
Vicksburg has been notified that the
State of Wisconsin will shortly send
a commission here to locate sites for
twenty monuments and markers to
be erected in the Vicksburg Park.
Thirty thousand dollars have beer
appropriated for this purpose.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

Cleveland, Ohio, March 11.-Adolph
Ebcrhardt, well-known pawnbroker
testified Yesterday in his suit for di-
vorce from former actress ana con-
cert hall singer.
He said that he was drunk the week
he met, wooed and welded her. and
that he married her to spite 4 form
er sweetheart. His present wife
forced him 70 do the family washing,
cursed hin and threatened to kill
dim
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
S34.550 County Jail.

The F. B. Hull Construction Com
pany, of Jackson, was awarded the
contract to build Warren county's
new Jail for $34,550 at Vicksburg.
The work is to be completed in six
months.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
HERE'S THE LIMIT.
Woman Says She Never Kissed Any
Man But Husband.

New York, March 11.-"No / was
never kissed by man in my life, and
never kissed man, not even my
husband" said Mrs. Elvira Liebe
during the trial Of her husband suit
for divorce before Vice Chancellor
Emery in Newark.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
New Road.

There was filed with the governor
an application for another railroad
charter, which indicates that Gulf
port will positively have another line
in the next year or two. The appli-
cation is for the Incorporation Of the
Fernwood and Gulfport railroad COM
pany and the applicants are: I. C.
Enochs of Jackson, Miss; G. C. Lig-
on of Brookhaven; DR.. A. C. Enochs,
of Pearlhaven; f. B. Enochs of Fern
wood and j. III. Scott Of Brookhaven.
The applicants state that the route
is to be from Tylertown to Gulfport
and that the survey has not yet been
made, hence no further particulars
can be given at this time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

Inspired by the sight of the CALLER
les crowded with the fair sex the SEN
ate today by practically unanimous
vote passed the bill carrying an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for an cold
Ladies Home" Mr.. Boyd was the
only member who had the temerity
to vote against the measure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15
SHOOK DICE FOR A BRIDE.

Omaha, Neb., March ia game
of dice last night settled rivalry Of
long standing for the heart and affec.
ton Of Miss Lulu Baker, a pretty
stenographer in the Merchants Hotel
Of this city. The gamesters were
jules Althaus, Of Omaha, and Dich
Mitchell Of Council Bluffs, both well
known business men, and while the
game was in progress Miss Baker
stood by. For several years both men
have been rivals for Miss Baker q
heart. Yesterday they decided to
throw dice, the loser to drop out Of
the race. Miss Baker was consulted
and agreed to abide by the result. At
ter each had won game and Mitchell
had thrown four skies, Miss Baker
begged Althaus to let her shake for
him. Althaus refused and made q
losing throw. He shook hands with
Mitchell and walked away saying he
would never call on the girl again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

Charleston, S. G. The United
States Marshal seizd 1000 gallons Of
liquor at the State Dispensary at Co
lumbia on the report Of the Revenue
Collectors Office that it was improp-
erly marked and branded. The goods
will be advertised for sale at once.
This IS the largest single seizure since
the dlspensary became operative. Tho
liquor, which IS said to be valued at
$4,000, was shipped by ! house III
Savannah,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

her career by allowing her to sell
tickets for a concert he was arranging
to give. She associated herself with
the Society of Friends and was the
moving spirit in a concert for the
Silent Workers.. for which. it was
rumored, she received 90 per cent OF
the proceeds from the ticket sale. Her
efforts in this direction were crowned
with such success that Sherman &
Clay's Hall, where the event was held,
was crowded to the doors. After this
came the cooking school, but three
weeks of Kaleidoscope existence
brought 1t to the grave. despite the
Saturday evening "at homes and the
fact that it was supported by liberal
donations collected from all parts of
the city by a corps of fashionably
gowned young ladies.
Later Mrs. Sheppard locked horns
with the Associated Charities and was
repudiated by the latter organization.
which failed to sympathize with her
versatile endeavors to uplift and i'm
prove. All this time Mrs. Sheppard's
handsome face and superb figure. set
off IN the most fashionable modes Of
the tailors' art. were known to all in
the least familiar with life at the Pal
ace and Grand hotels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
GIFT NOVELTIES

"CatchaIl" Hand BaEs-Made OF
pretty cretonne; figured in beau
tiful floral designs OF blue, pink.
red, yellow, etc.: some with draw
string, others with hoop handles:
covered with pretty ribbon and
trimmed with bows; special at.
ChiIdren's Fancy Work Boxes con-
tanning thread, scissors, needles,
ETC.; easily worth soc; special. soc
Comb and Brush sets-All are
mounted, and sell regularly at
$125: special tomorrow ..... csc
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes made
of colored woods in many fancy
designs; each .............. .e1.50
Coat Hangers substantially made:
covered with the best quality of
ribbon: in changeabfe colorings;
Persian and Dresden effects;
pretty gift. Price ......... .SI.oO
Opera Bags in variety of styles
and in pretty colors. .S1.25
Music Rolls made of Walrus leather
and lined with Moire: @ very SER
viceable roll. Price ....... .el.50
Smokers Artic1es-Pipes in college
shape stems, either curved or
straight, and of genuine amber;
bowls of French briar; each in a
serviceabie case -....... .S1.25
Briar Root Pipe with stems of cellu-
loid, rubber or horn, ranging in
price from upward of ......2 5c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

90 OF this year would, ere the year
elapse. break her heart and bring lines
OF sorrow and care into her fair face.
Mrs. Sheppard was introduced to
Krause in a legal way. He was rep
resented 20 her as bright and an
agreeable lawyer He was too agree
able, thinks Mrs. Krause now, for after
a brief and ardent courtship he in
duced the lady to go to Redwood,
there to take out a license, and then
to go with him TO the little church of
which the Rev. David NJ. Crabtree is
pastor, where they were married.
TROUBLE AT THE START
However, there was nearly a rup-
ture before the ceremony took place.
Krause has singular views on va
riety of things In the first place he
does not believe in marriage at all.
He thinks IL ridiculous for sensible
marry. Then he deplored the fact that
he would have 10 pay the pastor for
marrying them. He declared with
strange and violent language that all
preachers were "grafters,' and that IL
would be better to find q judge who
would not charge them for performing
the ceremony. This language almost
broke the lady's heart. and also her
patience, for she belonged to a distin-
guished ancestry unused to such senti-
ueats and such parsimony. She started
for the depot, but Krause seized her
hand, and, covering it with kisses. de-
tanned her and asked her forgiveness
in such winning language that she re-
Tented, and in the presence of Mrs.
Crabtree they were married.
NOW WANTS DIVORCE
krause now wants to get a divorce
and claims they were never married.
For lawyer who went to jail in the
Collins case, and has had his head
punched for trying to take away prop
erty which was claimed by Grattan D.
Phillips, Krause certainly shows a
singular want of knowledge of the law.
His suit was begun Friday.
In the first places he alleges that he
and Mrs. Krause were rot married,
and then he wants a divorce. He claims
non marriage because there was no Ii
cense. Mrs. Krause says there was
license. And, furthermore, they were
married in q church and she made
Krause pay the minister the sum of SIS