davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
A Sovereign That Costs Only One
Dollar.

DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene.
dy. OF Roundout y. V. is Sovereign
medicine for nervousness. Rheumatism
r>Idney and Liver complaints. and all
the ills peculiar TO women. It drives
the poison from the blood. and restores
the patient To the bloom of health.
You will never regret the exchange of
one dollar for a bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
GRANITENILLE

IL. II. Fiske is selling Poultry Net.
ting at the same old price.
Graniteville is experiencing quite n
building boom. Charles Sherwood is
preparing to build two cottage houses
Henry Neigent and Newton Angel will
each build one at an early date. IL is
said all these new houses are rented
to good tenants.
IL is rumored that Mrs. Wells fine
residence will be sold at auction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
PROBATE CLERKS OFFIcB I.
scituate. X. l., Mar. 20, A. ID. 1906.
Estate Of Esther nj. Yeaw.

An instrument in writing purportng 10
be the last will and testament of Esther M.
Yeaw, late OF said scituate, deceased, is pre-
sented for probate, and the same is received
and referred To the IA day OF April, 1906 at
O'Clock p. m, at the Probate Court Room In
said Seituate for consideration.
HENRY III. POTTER, Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
THORNTON

Get estimates from n. c. Paulson
for house painting and paper hanging
etc. Low prices and good work guaran
teed. over 200 patterns OF wall paper
TO select from at 1c 20 $500 per roll
Send postal card and he will call and
show YOU samples. l School street
Thornton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices
Estate of TheIma frances Farrell.

Rosetta NJ. Farrell Lovegrove, guardian of
the person aud estate of Thelma Frances
Farrell. presents her first account
for allowances and the same is
received and referred To the twenty. fourth
day OF April, A. ID. 1906, at Q O'clock p.
m, at the Probate Court Room in said job ms.
ton for consideration; and IL is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once a week, in the Olneyville Times.
al3-3t y. X. LUTHER. Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS.

field and garden seeds, also plows aud
vile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
HARMONY

Bowkers high grade fertilizers for
sale in quantities to suit by y. l..
Vaughn. Greenville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
Town of Scituate.
PRoRArRCLRRK,s OFF1

PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE.
Scituate, X. l., March 20, A. ID. 1906.
All persons interested in the consider
atien of the eppointment OF an administra.
tor on the estate of Edith A. s. Pond. late
OF said scituate, deceased, are hereby
notlned 10 attend Probate Court on
saturday, April IL, 1906, at l O'Clock D. m. at
the Probate Court Room In said Scituate,
and be heard thereon.
By pGuest,
RY III. POTTER,
m30-3t e. Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-20
Card of Thanks.

The. undersigned wish to extend
vote of thanks to l.. l.. Mathewson for
flowers also the Grcenville orchestra.
and any others who helped in making
the concert a success
Miss May B. Lamb.
Niss Cnrn /. Rnrlinnnmn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05
cocKRELL GIVES UP DESK
.handons Claim Agents Furniture
hut stiu Covets once and
Incidental Pay.

Former city Claim Agent George c.
Cockrell, who was elected justice of the
peace, made overtures Thursday at the city
han which indicate he is to give up active
assumption of the Job he used to hold in
the legal department
He Informed the city clerk he was
through with desk loaned TO him several
wears ago by the clerk, this being the same
desk over which the judge has presided in
the attorneys office; also that the furniture
would be sent home within a day or two.
The report got out that Judge Cockrell
had decided 10 transfer his headquarters
as claim agent to the city clerks office,
but this statement was repudiated. The
Judge said. however. he would not annoy
the legal department with his undesired
presence, but would proceed to establish
AI- Justice court In room a. Paxton block
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05

until January 10, when he would 90 trt,
permanent quarters at 1904 Farnam street
AT the same time he was careful TO saw
he had not abandoned his claims on the
place he has occupied on the city payroll
How he proposed TO draw money on IL he
did not make clear.
The legal department has refused 10
recognize him in his former capacity.
BY resolution adopted by the council
George C Cockrell is directed to turn over
to the legal department all the papers,
books and city property which he held as
special claim agent, position now
abolished, but which Cockrell has refused
10 abdicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05
Mortality stati.,ic.

The following births and death have been
reported to the Board OF Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Thurs
day:
Births-Julius NJ. Kortlung, 26D2 South
Thirteenth, girl; Frank Slama, 1851 South
Sixteenth. girl; John Phillips 2a36 Ruse,
girl; John NJ Brothers, 1913 North Tween
tleth boy; James II. Jaspersen. $40 South
Twenty-third, girl.
Death-George p. Dopson. his Dodge. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05

Harry B, Davis undertaken. Tel liza
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05
Grocery Sale

20 pounds Pure Cane GRADUATED
Sugar for ............... 81 90
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 25c
Z lbs. fancy hand picked Navy
Beans .......... ....... .25c
Z lbs. best Pearl Sage, Hominy, Fa-
rina or Barley. 25c
lib. pkg. Cold Water Starch. 80. sc
Gillett's Washing Crystal, pkg. -. 1c
lib. pkg. Diamond c Mince Meat &c
Quart cans Golden Table Syrup Z u c
Oil Sardines, per can. 2 y c
2-lb. can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. sc
BIB. can Genesee Sauer Kraut or
Spinach .............. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05
+ |HAYDENs
THE Reliable STORE.
Don't Miss
Fridays Great
Remnant
Bargains.
Friday is Remnant Day.

From $3.50 TO 12,~Noon. we will sell
1900 yards of remnants of the
finest wool dress goods that we're
ever placed on Broadcloths,
Prunellas, Eoliennes, Voiles, Serges,
Cheviots, etc, all colors and black.
ranging in price from 81 to s4.9S
yard, at-yard, soc, ACC, Dc
39c and .......... ZJC
From 2 to p. NJ. we will give an
other grand sale of black and col
ored dress goods, ranging from 75c
TO $3.50 yard, at--yard-- IT,
49c, 39c, 25c, 19c and. 49,. EJC
REMNANTS OF Innings
All the finest Innings made, good
long lengths, Lustral Gloria, Manhat-
tan Spun Glass, etc
From $40 to 10 m. IN
oI' =. .AUN
From 2 to 5 D. M p
yard ............... JC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-05

On Time Yeast, per pkg. 30
Large Italian Prunes, per lb =. .4o
5-lb. pail Pure Fruit Jelly. 500. lie
lib. pkg. Seeded Raisins. &c
Pint bottle Fancy Queen Olives. 15c
Condensed Soup, per can. ....... so
CASTLE Soap, per cake. ..........2 &c
Deviled Ham, per can. .216c
Rex Pork and Beans, per can. &c
APPLES. APPLES. APPLES.
Bushel boxes of Fancy Colorado Eat
ing Apples .............$ 81 .45
Bushel boxes Fancy Colorado Belle
flower Apples, per box. ..... .$1.4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
The Hand Bill Nuisance.
(BelfaSt JOurnal.)

We suppose it would be of little use
to add another to the city ordinances,
which resorts to this method of advcr-
letter; but there seems urgent need
for some remedy for what may be call
ed the door bell nuisance. Boys sent
out with hand bills or circulars ring
the door bells at all hours. and the
woman Of the house. who may be en-
gagged upstairs or in the kitchen, has
to suspend work. take off her apron
and otherwise make herself preSentablc
for a possible caller and OH going to
the door finds Il hand bill. 1t is really
Il very serious annoyance and we hear
Of many who have resolved not To pat
roniZe any entertainment or business
which resorts to this method of adVcr-
tising. There can of course be no OBJ
lection to leaving such matter at the
door, but often it is thrown down in
the street to blow about and frightcn
horses or disfii,ure lawns. and event.
ually to find a resting place in the
rubbish barrel or waste basket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

subsistence. In many cases it is the
rich city business man who buys the
farm for summer home for his fain-
lily. and thus stimulates trade in the
village.
Farther west the story is repeated.
The land is utilized in way that was
impossible Il generation ago. Swamps
are drained. deserts are irrigated, lana
that was worthless when the population
was small and better land could be had
for the asking is taken in hand and M
proved now that the better land is Occu-
pied and the increase in population ana
number of the cities provides 4 market
worth catering TO. The soil, is ana
lyzcd and experts advise as to lis use
Trolley lines and farm telephones
bring the farmer into contact with the
world. The older states are far from
dead. the newer ones are more ;tl'e
than ever. Electricity and appiieu
chemistry are working as great mar
vclS outside of the great cities as III
them. and no part of the union IS eN-
cludcd from the benefits of the new
century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Utilizing the Waste Places.
Whic.igo Tribunc.)


The perennial life of the American
commonWcalths is illustrated by th..
revived brsllncSs Of trade in parts of
the union which have been supposed
t" have outlived their importancc The
paper industry Of Maine is the theme
"I one OF The writers i'll the last Re
view of Reviews. Widernesses aban-
doncd to hunters have been made to
yield the material for mills: these in
turn are utilizing water power which
had been running to waste for ages:
pranch railroads are reaching points
believed inaccessble: new towns are
sprinSinS up and old ones are flourish
inS. The same story comes from the
abandoned farms of New England,
scientific methods have been introduce
cd through the influence of the agri-
cultural colleges. Attention has been
PAID to the demand Of the cities. and
those crops are raised which pay best.
large number of Jews and others
whose wits have been sharpened by life
in the big cities. have taken to farm
ing. and none of their land is wasted.
They know better than anyone what
,he cities want. and through the ac-
4ualntdnce they have with the cities
'hey can ship their produce direct 10
| IN" retailer and cut off the middle
mans profits
The trend of population to the cities
aces not mean any diminution in the
agricultural wealth of the country.
IMPROVED appliances and methods
maze 1t possible for a smaller number
OF men to raise equally large crops
| W mere the farmer of English descent
cleS. and his sons are established in
me cities or in the West. and his farm
Is sold for low price, the newcomer
10 America finds his opportunity. Living
in an economical way. with :, larea
| family Of children to help him. he can
acquire wealth from ~. land which
lNelded its former owner only bare
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
What Boston Needs.
(fIartfOrd TincS.)

The Boston politicians, of whom
Mayor Fitzgerald is a good representa-
tive. like the present arrangement. be-
cause it keeps Boston in the hands of
its foreign-born voters. while the mer-
chants who live In BroOkline. Cam
bridge and the other places say that
they get better home conditions, eS-
pcciaIly in the matter of the restric-
tions Of liquor selling, than if they
Wcl" Il part Of the bigger municipality.
Practically there is q conspiracy be-
tween the pious and superior persons
in their nice little suburban homes and
the gangs headed by Fitzgerald. the
Sullivans. LonaSncy and the others, to
keep Boston politically d small city, in
order that both sides may gain selfish
advantas" thereby. What Boston
needs is To acquire the metropolitan
spirit. drop its system of gang gov
"rEmcnt. including especially the 'ho-
r-than-th"u' SrsrcSations in I;rook-
line and Cambridge. become Greater
Boston in fact. and then determine
how big city hall it needs and where
ii ought to be located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Personal Notes,

Frederick +. Olcott, Of New York has
given $'",00o 10 the Dudley DhSrrva; tory
and the Albany, y. V. Female Acadc-
my.
II is said the Mr.. Mor"slli the rich
New York banker designs most If his
daughters hats and that they are II de-
light To the eye.
states Senator from Oregon owns M
property and has no bank account II.
Is the poorest man in the Senate.
}. g. Davidson. who has been inaug-
uratfu Governor of Wisconsin. thirty
years ago walked the streets of the
chnlt''l Il nennilrss stranger. He be
gan life as IL Farmland
InZard Brothers. bankers Of Paris
ana New York. made Il present 10 uil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
What Shall We Eat?
(BanGOr NeWS.)


Here in eastern Maine. where most
OF us work to live. where we eat din
ner in the middle of the day. and sup
per after the close of the days work
among us unoStentatiouS people the
task which falls upon the woman of
the family is often hard and never
easy. She must make plans for the
continuous and unvarying conduct of
all household affairs. She must take
personal charge of all the family cloth
ing and bedding and odds and ends of
garments and wraps and footwear She
must know that the furnace and sew
eral stoves are in running order at all
times. and must plan for supply of
fitting fuel She must attend to a
Thousand and one little details She
must sweep and dust rooms. and
clean and water house-plants. She
| must feed the dog and cat She mus,
| carry hundred or more details in her
head all day and far into the night
And above all else she must plan and
either prepare personally. or attend
to the preparation of three meals every
DAY in the week. the month and the
Year.
ferhapS 1t may seem easy enough
Tor a woman to devise dinner now
and then. if she has the markets tc
run t" and every facility for .cnokin-
and serving But t. get up 365 dinners
| Il year "nT ~ many more breakfasts
ana then add 70 these as many more
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Augusta. Winthrop,
& Gardner Railway

Time table in effect October Il, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta fI''iA ~ ir'"t pf
Post Office for Winthrop as t"il u. ".'
RS, 9.5:,, 1.25. t2.5,. -, ;: :, 5.-. '- s.
io3o. If theatre is not over at i1.o cnr
waits for it.
All cars except the So r. NJ and III"
1926 p. NJ. run TO NJ. g. station va, + d,y+
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from n front Of
Post once for Togljs at 80. 60 .... ~.
1885, l2.e5 1.35. 3.05. AZ. sos IS. 9.r5, r'%7
If theatre is not over at 1870 CAR waits
Cars leave Augusta for Hall"e:p'i .,nI
Gardiner daily every half honr "H tl.'
hour and half hour from \. -. {" % J..
NJ. and for HallowcIl only AT u y. ~.
1so, $50. II. 1890. :, 3.:n. !. SO. 5. ~.
Through cars from Winthrop 10 To.;'t1
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except so A. NJ. and go P NJ
leave from NJ. c. station week days but
not Sundays
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6, I, s.
$50, II. i2.3n. .. SO. ;. $50. $. go, il.
Cars leave Gardiner for IIaliowcll and
Augusta daily every half hour from s.'6
A. NJ. to 1o.l5 p. NJ. TO- 45 P. NJ. for Halo
we'll only
Cars leave HalloweN for Gardiner
C,inutas before and - minutes after every
hour from So A. NJ to 1922 y. NJ.
Cars leave Hallownil for Augusta min
utes past and y minutes before every
Sunday time same on all the lines cx-
ospt the cars start two hours later in the
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 y. N. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togus connects ut Au-
gEsta with NJ. G. trains East nnd West.
The 7.l5 a. n. car from Gardiner. the
s.0S from Hallowell and So from .tu-
Kusfa connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West.
TIE 20 P NJ. car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with train
for the West
Fhe 525 p. NJ car from Augusta con
meets at Winthrop with train East.
The r. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
At Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 p. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
iston way at 0.iS A. NJ. and 3i6 +. NJ.
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end Of State
Street for Hospital at SIS. 9.11. o. 1875,
Ills A: NJ. 12.15. Ia. 80. III. 2.;i, 3lj,
l.3S, Sic. els. 6.a5. 7.35. S.1l. SIS r. NJ.
Car leaves from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end of
State St, for Grove Street Junction only
8.05. S. S.15. Il A. NJ. 3S5 and r. ~
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street SIS, a.35. 1Ol5 1855. l.25 a.
M. 12.2h, lis. 1.55, 235. BE 4.15, 4.55, 5.35,
6.5s. rs. 7.55. S.35. 915 P. NJ
Car leaves from P. o. ten minutes later
every trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Cochran and Bryan.
WaShiurton starr

When Secretary Shaw was tolu lI'
other night that Eourke Cochran had
charged him with "assisting Il vicious
system bv dcpositins government
money in Wall street he said:
''Bourke Cochran knows as mich
about that as he does about 10 oth'r
things on which he is continually talk
ing. He knows as much about finance
as he does about running steamship.
| suppose if the sum total of human
knowledge were blotted out tonight
Bourke Cochran could supply it to-
morrow morning.
Unfortunately for the public enter
| crtainmcnt. Mr. Cochran is now ell
route to California in search Of health.
otherwise we might hear from him on
this subject at an early day from his
place in the House. For however little
Mr. Shaw and others may think of his
equipment for discussing the more inn
portant public questions. the Tamma-
ny orator thinks highly of himself, and
never neSleCtS an opportunity to give
4 suffering and 5enighted country the
benefit Of his voice and vocabulary.
All subjects are his and he devotes all
seasons to discussing them.
it must be said that we encourage
our popular orators in these pretcn-
SiJns. BY our admiration and applause
no matter what subject they tackle. we
made them leaders of SO-called thought.
In this way Mr. Bryan became the des-
pot oi his party while the silver Ques-
ton was acute. Men hung upon his
words, swore by his statements, staked
money OH his predictions. declared him
Ia be III" intellectual marvel of his
generation. lie SCARED to the skies,
and both talked and acted as though
the a,!ulation had reached the spot.
and he mad accepted the role of
prophet.
After it was all overland the hulla-
b"loo continued FOR several ycars-Mr.
EryaI.'s speeches about money and
values read like the rawlings of man
possessed. Ii became plain. even to
some of his warmest supporters. that he
had rcvcr seen his way through the
subject His predictions in retrospect
locked ridiculous. Many of the leaders
OF his pariJ looked cheap when q,Ics-
toned about further support Of a man
AS icader who had shown such failure
I" grasp the greatest prohl. of th"
time. ard whose miSinformatIon had
been S" startling and abundant
We d" not enjoy having foreigners
point it out, but as Il people we are
often the slaves of mere fluent speech.
and too little rcSirdfuI Of our men of
thought and experience. We make far
tno much of our Cockrans and our
i;rynns. interesting as they are in their
particular line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
The Lure Of Old Sonqs.

You We're playing sweet and low.
I VI" old songs of long ago:
And the high lamps crimson shade
Poured = softcned light that made
Mystic shadows in YOUR hair
Shadows whicl, Were laughing there
As the shadows OF the dawn
Lcdped and laughed in days agonc
$" YOU plIycd-and 50 ] dreamed
While th" rrnnking freight CLEANED
In its race along the wall:
And heard the hoy days call
In ;hc songs that thrilled my heart
With their Subtly simple art
As when praCticCd hands are swept
Ger a harp that long has slept.
Winding paths through meadowlands,
Brooks that sang on silver sands,
Bending branches of the trees
Noontimc chants or honcyheeS
Drifting Indian summer haze.
Pclting SHOWS of wintry days.
WondrouS stars that blaZcd above
All this you knew nothing of.
Yet you played. and, PLAYING wrought
All the ElorieS unfOrgot:
And the high lamps ruddy glow
Where the glints Swaycd to and fro
Seemed some way to blend and blur
Into those fair days that we're
Led me backward. mill on mile.
To each golden olden while
Nv. .. Nesbit i'll Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

suppers- get down and think ana plan
1o9o meals in a year and have them
all appetiZing and delightful, ana nave
them come as surprises to tired men
with Jaded nerves and jaded appe-
tites-carry out a program Of this kind.
| if you please. and then wonder II wo-
| man who keeps house has any tasks
to perform. Why, the very contem-
platlon of such job is enough to
| weary strong man. In looking
| among the goods on sale in the mar
kets and at the grocery stores one finds
d good number Of tempting articles
from which to choose, though as Il
matter OF fact, there are surprisingly
few that have the charm of novelty.
If we contemplate bccfstcak and
graham rolls for breakfast. no SOON
or is the resolution made than We
remember that We had those
only four days ago. Bacon and
eggs and hot biscuit with coffee seem
good, but We have eaten them often.
and come t1think of it. eggs are very
dear at this season, and it Is Il sin to
be extravaganza no matter how much
money we may have. And thus We
canvass the bill of fare. and hardly
have we decided before a similar.
though more extended process must
be followed for dinner. And be the de-
cision roast fowl or roast beef or pork
or plain boiled dnner-regardless of
the result. we must reach some con-
clusion and reach it right aw"E
if we are going to maintain our rep
utatiOn.
Most of the time when we think
about these tasks which the female
head of the family has to perform.
and remember how tedious and exact
ing and monotonous this task is. We
wonder to ourselves why all people do
not live at restaurants or hotels. We
also wonder why any woman can live
and continue sane until she is Of mid
die age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
A Baseless War Scare.

News must be getting dull over in
Europe when the correspondents have
to- fall back on u war scare involving
France and Germany. Th" cause for
the scare. they assert, is found IN th"
Moroccan situation. and evidences OF
warfar" arc found in the fact that
France has recently sent $50 heavy
guns to posts ON her frontier. while
several thousand freight cars Of Il
typ" that can DO used to carry either
troops or munitions Of war. of
course this is interesting and it affords
the correspondents and war theorists
II divcrtinE pastimr. but there is fully
;,s much probability Of Il collision be-
tween tn" earth and on" Of the neigh
boring stars as that the people of this
generation will ever see France and
Germany engaged in Il MAR.
There thousands reasons
against, such u war where one exists
for 1t. aud there is no ground to be-
lir>c that either nation or either gov
crIinrut wants war or expects it,
And yet it is y part Of a great bur
den of militarism which both Germany
and France are carrying that each
maintains II powerful military force
uIon it's frontier. and III" military au-
thoritics are daily almost as active as
though they expected that w.tr would
be declared before the sun sets. The
degree of their preparations is indicat-
ed by the speed with which great aud
bloody events followed the declaration
of war in 1870 In six weeks. after
France had declared war. seven great
battles had hrcu fought. Napoleon
Ill had surrendered his army. and war
was decided although the siege OF Paris
was Yet to begin. Just as they had
prepared for war in 1870. 50 these two
great nations have ever since been
preparing and are preparing today.
standing face to face with a knife at
each others throat. Such is the mill
tarism Of Europe. How happy in
comparison are the conditions under
which the American government and
the American people live in this favor
cd land.