davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
COUNCIL
BACKS
BAYNE
The Only Matter ur Last
Night Was South Com.
mercial Street

4 .Azyser n -ks s-0-Y Il tas SoztA
. C.-zzs-sz1i s-res- izF-oTe@@z7 was
.s,sss a. The eszzel messing l3sz svsa-
II wen sEs BeTzs rss7lE-i7n vas
.t577-si 4ft=z having hard fh@ nPinisz
= -.s sisv ssts-5s-. L 0 Coassis- -
rsr-i-s seve-zl psizts esaiaiae5 Il
IL -ssal-1isa. Cgzzcilzza Bzvus 8
l-ss,lz1is- f2s-rut-s the Wsrrsu Coz
s--1e-ig. C9zFz1y 70 make TIE in
--ovszsr q sae stS-eszi3 zc-@es
s--5ssly II zeeg-5A1cs -ith TIE eo2-
( FAX sas % tks z-z5e established az
.5-1i-g 70 ths s-Ha2se@- LszzsilnA.
Bav,s's r=s5lzti31 i9szr0ets ths War
~ Cc-s1rsett7z Company % make TIE
i.---sTs-szs oa ths aforesaid street
s.-.srIy !. s.e0-5zzte EIsh TIE eJntrze;
an sas4 tss grades y es2bliSss1 se
s.-3izg 20 ths o-3inzses- CoznsIzzu
Bs-1s stts- q s--oaz SEht to- his cor
s-i.u=zts- kaz k-zLly ~oa oz-.
Altar t5s reading u The city at-or-
-sF's sgiai9e Coussilzzn Gs=nsr @5vs3
ia4- Il - z5oYts5 n V-szr 20 b-ing
i1s -2,ter up f9- diseas<ioz Tae
esz-s5lzsa appeared 20 Be satisfied
ri;a - oYiai9a rse5=red sn,5 o. fzrtk-
= zozioz II Mr.. Gss1e-. tbe report
q t5s KY zztorzsy Ess ordered pl4ts5
q sls-
Cgzneilzzz Jseobs thsz called tsr TIE
rss5i-g q the Bsyae resolution, tL4t
;As eouaeil night u2sie-szz.a i thor
szgaly before vots r4s fzksl-
Afsz- ths resol1tiga had besz taken
g2 :9- 6isezssioz- upoa =0tio. q
C9uneslzzz Jacobs ths rssolzii7z was
l5o2,4d bv ths e9znel, and - e,de3
Sc q TIE zSss exciting chapters Il
ID ssg-y Of the SoGta Cozzsreial
street. i=prove@ezt-
CO1zsil1zz Low snnO01eed that the
IRE eoz1iitse hsd purchased = rev
izzz q horses fS- tie 6rs department
a. price Of s5z5. snd that tie gray
=are formerly worked o. tie engine
Vas Zivea as part of the payE@sa A
rzrzas fo- s525 was ordered arzEa
i favor Of W L skiPsoa, FROM Eho-
re horses we're purchased TIE eouH-
eli ratified the action q tie Ere eoz-
zirte@ OF this matter.
Cozzeilzza G@=.sr zzis 4 b-i=t rs-
port o. tie oo23itioz Of the East
Sssts street bridge. sad tts bridge
committee was Instructed 20 investigate
and reporr as 20 the eoSt Of the ssess-
sAry repairs a; the next meeting Of TIE
e0Czel
Mayo: Waters presided, and The fol
l5-iag e0uzeilnea answered 70 rae
roll call: Wallace. Low, Jacobs Fra
zisr. Aekesoa, B2yIs. Haas ss.i GezzeE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
II You Have DTTSa BIB

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E-ozx. T.sy =sy ss u
cr j. liquid, ;.s rssal : Is -
TIE Object 5 :, s-sa.s E-
tio-- b: us ICES 70 n 4
Stop taking :.s ?sFz-. q
have ysur 5ysPsgsis 9 R'
back sz.iz Pssgls -
opiuz to- -s-Ts-s srs1As
hsadzsss- !: isss II
taking re l-gs saa N p,
distress -scz--. IAs X
ss.ss Ms:.s5 is - ere >
svzsz ,ss sszss = sFz
sick hsadssss 5F elsA.ls
aes x-s b2rslA 5;
usi-g = =~1isi-e "a;
liver. Tsn :,:ess tA-as .
4 y. .ozas. ne Ags<'H
nature i.,e-5sA l. tssw
dyspspsiA Tls zs-'sis'
dyspepsia 5y lis .s-,s' =. 1
Gu-a's IzP.vysi 1--we
z.s.s ssH rssss P--s q =
Only takes &c P-- 20 -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29

IieAiEg Pies PrsSsss moisture Ezs
eAzss iishisg this fsrz, - vel ss
B.i.e, B.ss1i.g % PrStrs1i.g Pies
are esEsl BY Dr.. Boa.-hsS PIE
Rsasey. Steps itsAiag sz8 blssaisg
Absorts ss=srA sss a jar ss GrsESis:s
o. ssH; By sail Treatise free. Write
NJ abo1i yosr ease. DE-. BSssHka, PAL
A1s,PAiA, Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
Notice q Bod Holders.

Nsfiss IS hereby givss 70 parties
hol1i1g beads i, 2, >, a.d 4, isEssa By
scssol District Ne s. q clatsop comfy,
o.ssoa, tia; Tie sane have bee. e4Ilsi
II. Esd VII bs paid With. tkirty days
q isis data, AZ the oeEes % the eo1r;y
treasurer, S59-5s5 COz=srsiAi ss.ss;.
Assc-iA, oregoa-
Dated Asso-ia, orsgo-, this lEt Day
st Nay, 1906.
CHAS- A. HETLBORS.
Coo.ty TrsaszrsE, clatssp COz.ty.
s-2-s9s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FoR SUMMER SEASON

TAs sSsihe-z Pssiks Cozpa.y VIII
81! special E0uHd-trip .isksts 70 east
era Psiats o. JUas 4, 6, 7. q. SS. yalF
: and ;. August 7, 9, 8, Sept, 9, 10,
1900. to caisaga. s.. Leafs. Mlwzukss.
S. RAal o=AAA, slogI City, 81. yos
AtssissA, LAAvs.EOrtA, Kansas CITY.
Deuvz. oOlorAdO Springs Aza Push,s.
Cola Gooa gong tea days aza rssur.-
ing Ainssy days froz sale date; bat
s0s beyoad OstebeE 81 lsos. Fs- par.
tisuiAss san o. sgsatA A L Craig
GsHsral Passenger Agsat. PsrtlAaA Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
Ron punainr Wnsnr

vale TIE yak u sai1rgssg tks E,i-
sTing gSsz Is in progress it wO1lS
b bssser tOr al 70 bal their 4riAkias
wAtsF--Ths progress Of the work VIII
te soisa IL this paper. SIs-tE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
a NrAn,, sEr 20

oi tAs --latest de1z-. $500 zra1s.
saa te hought for $500. CsH ~ ant
see them. TAe TogzrEy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29
Sharples Cream SeparatOrs

three tHs- izs- s ct L p-ee
sysds zsa aai-y DING tas E'1k
boEi elaz
eaS Pozr a1a e-issl
a aafs-txAs ID raj Z inspect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29

Bssia1iag souAorr0~ L. T. Josss las
a earpes sale lAsting a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29

Read Josss's Al IN this svszing's pa
PSr. YS1 viii save Massey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-29

szhsaa.1r fgEs KIND q
aD3
posrss q s5vz7tax al .
every features e-y z-a E1s-
eo-sf n Il ssst NeCs-zisE
Nay sl3 thar otAsr
eeTe-v-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

trcmcly brignt and attractive, stand
Ing on the corner Of Eighteenth and |
streets, y. w. There is an English
basement with a square hall ana an
Office suite. Upstairs are the drawing
rooms and dining-roOm with ca
paCity for twenty-fOur at dinner There
are plenty Of living rooms on the up
per stories, all with bright. sunny out
looks.
This is the exact description Of the
wedding gown in detail. 1t is Sc
vcrcly, plain Princess dress, high neck
and sleeves with court train. The
gown itself Is Of plain white satin.
| The handsome court train, however.
| starting from the edge OF the narrow
yoke Of lace, is heavily embroidered
| in silver maTgucritcs. This is the spc-
cial worl, that was done in the silk
| mills OF Paterson. y. J.
The yoke Of the gown is made from
real lace worn by Miss RooScvelt's :
mother on her own wedding dress.
From this yoke falls a deep dounce OF
/ the same lace.
The wedding veil was purchased In
New York. This was topped with a
wreath Of or.,ngc bio,
marklbe for anything c,s,. t. is for the
| splendid display OF orchids used in the
| decoration OF the White House. Flow
crs played a prominent part generally
in the wedding.
It became known on the day OF the
wedding that after the ceremony Con.
gresham Longworth and his bride
will 20 directly for the little rural
Virginia home, Plain Dealing. where
President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent
some time last year; next they will
journey to Georgia and visit the old
Bullock home. where Miss Roosevelt :
grandmother was born, and then they
will go TO Florida and be entertained
at the magnificent home OF Henry NJ.
Flagler. the Standard oil millionaire.
Years ago. back in the seventies,
in fact. Miss Iellie Grant. daughter Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
THE ROOSEYELT=LONGWORTH
WEDDING IN THE WHITE HOUSE

band. He has presented her with
several pieces Of jewelry OF elegant
design. He has also given three ring
10 ais Gancee - the engagement ring
three pigeon-blood rubles surrounded
by diamonds and a solitaire sapphire
set IN Etruscan gold.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will have
two homes. One will be in Cincinnatfs
lockwood. the beautiful home or the
bridegroom's mother IT derives its
name from the number OF rocks that
make their home in the ancient trees
about the place. II is the home. too,
OF the beautiful china originated by
Mrs. Belamy Storer, wife OF Ambas-
sador Storer. who Is a member OF the
Longworth family.
The other is the Washington home.
This is thc Jones house, in Eighteenth
street It was built by the late John
Davies Jones, OF Cincinnati. II is ex-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

age turned over TO w. ID. Fairbanks,
the Presi'Cnt Of the bank, who is a
brother OF the Nice-Presldent, all the
property he pos ,ssed, which consisted
Of house End lot in Mansfield worth
$1,000 The father Of Langley also
turned over TO the same person all the
real estate he possessed. being eighty
acres of land, worth $4,000 reserv-
ing, however, in l-..S a life estate for
him IL.
The and Jury, which convened at
Monticei.| february 3, has had the
affairs Of the bank under investigation
for the last Few days.
William DeGratlt WAS Sefore that
body and tcstifiaI IN relation % Lang
ley's speculations. After he left the
Grand Jury he thought he had made
mistakes IN his leotimon., beins under
the impression that II, had testified
that Fairbanks was short S6S,OOO,
whereas rs a matter Of fact he had not
so testified. Fear that this would cause
trouble evidently unbalanced his mind
so that on reaching home he went out
to the barn and HANGED himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

side Of the East Room. which faces the
entrance to the main corridor SO that
rs many persons rs possible might oh
tain an advantageous view Of the cerc-
mony. A dark red carpet covered :he
platform. and the heavy golden bro
cNde porteres which hang in the wide
window back Of the platform were
JScd rs Il background for the flowers
aud palms which were banked about
the improvised cnancel.
No pictures adorn the walls Of this
begutifui room. the large painted por-
traits having been removed some time
ago by the RO0SevcltS, and nothing
but palms. cut flowers and pottcd
plants rCkC the gold Of the dccora-
tions.
The wedding ceremony rs well rs
The breakfast ana reception were over
by 4 O'clock. at which hour the bride
aud bridegroom left the White House
Tor The pennsylvania Railroad station
where they boarded 4 private ear for
The start " their honeymoon.
The completion OF the ceremony,
since the service was not performed IL
u church. was announced by the peal
ing OF the bells Of several of the
churches here. and tplcgraphic dis
patches from New Haven and Other
points say that tra same compliment
was paid the young couple in many
parts OF the country.
Tie bride. OF course. has received
much beautiful icwelry among he
wedding gifts. but those that sh,
prizes the most arc from her hus
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
TYranny Of Bachelors.

There is. however. one article OF
mems dress in defense of which there
Is nothing 20 be said. What makes
men 50 often late for a dinner party?
What leads to the emission of more
words" and proyokes more e5ulli-
tions of irritab!ity than probably any
thing else in the world-oNclUding al.
WAYS a herd Of pigs to drive, but We
are not all pig-driyers. Is IL not the
starched shirt. with its front and
cuffs. hard. like a coat of mail? And
vet into its interstices delicate little
studs and sleeve links have 10 be in
troduced before the luckless wight
can be considered presentable in So
ciety. A woman transforms herself,
hair. footgear. everything. decks her
self in Jewels and in nsirous raj
ment. and meanwhile her lord and
master. man. the one rational being, Is
struggling. apoplectic. with his shirt
front All what battles have been
fought by distracted bachelors! What
tortures have been undergone by SEN
.itiye women. when first confronted
with the man they love. whom they
had fondly deemed incapable Of a
swear word. not like LAGOON contend
ing against embracing serpents. but
contending with a shirt front. into
which he has unwarily introduced his
head. and which has been sent home
buttoned up from the laundry.-Lou'
don Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

Washington, ID. C.-Before perhaps
Che most conspicuously august assem-
bly, that ever graced the famous East
Room in the Executive Mansion, Miss
Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daughter
of the President was lreited in mar
riage TO Nicholas Longworth. Congress
man from Ohio. II was the first
White House wedding in nearly TWEEN
ty years. and. according 10 the usual
reckoning, the tenth i'm number.
All the form and ceremony OF state
entertainments were observed at the
wedding. An early arrival did not
particularly guarantee one more fay-
orable place. as the location or the
Presidents family and relatives. the
members of Mr.. LOngworth's family,
the Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks.
the members Of the Cabinet and Of the
Supreme Court and other classes or
guests had been marked out in each
case.
These were the announced arrange
meHts:
mo one will be admitted without the
proper entrance card. In no circum-
stances will this rule be departed from
Carriages will approach from the
north TO the east entrance Of the White
11OuSt, ODDOSllt lllt N'''
trians will follow the same route. AT
ter discharging passengers carriages
will be parked around the ellipse in
the White lot.
The gates will not he open until
the hour of 1l.lJ a. m. Two carriages
will drive under the porte-Cochere at
the same time. COachmen will be pro-
Vided with numbered checks. which
must be preserved by them in order
To regain admittance to the grounds.
Guests will be provided with tickets
OF the same numbers as their car
rlages. These they should carefully
preserve i'm order TO call their carriages,
which will depart from the same en-
trance.
after leaving cloaks in the cloak
room, guests are requested TO fall in
line and pass up the main staircase.
Carriages for the southwest gate
will approach by Seventeenth street.
Guests holding special cards for this
gate will enter the White House by
the door under the south portico."
Between 900 and 1000 guests were
nj the wedding. and those in charge OF
the arrangements were delighted that
everybody had chance to see the
nuptial knot tied, even those in the
rear ranks. for the bridal couple ana
the officiating clergyman, the Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlcc, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington. stood upon n
dais.
1t does not fall 10 the lot or any
princess 10 be married under more
auspiCiOuS circumstances.
The platform on which the couple
stood white the ceremony was per-
formed and before which passed the
procession of guests who greeted Mrs.
Nicholas LCngwOrth for The first time
formed scmi-rircle. 1t was eight
feet long aud three and half feet
wide at the middle and about eighteen
inches high. About the entire platform
were circular steps leading up. From
the middle the bridal party proceeded
to the pricdieu upon which they knclt
during Il part Of the ceremony per-
formed by Bishop Sattprlec.
About the platform golden posts had
been placed ana garlandS Of flowers
aud white satin ribbon were arranged
from post 10 post, leaving gateway
through whici the bridal party passed
The platform was built directly in
front Of a large window on the east
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

aluminium possesses qualities which
render it available as n cheap and eff
fective substitute for the usual natural
hone, the metal being Of close grain
and Of uniform texture. He claims,
also that ii is better than the natural
stone in the respect that ii imparts
sharper and more lasting cutting edge
and is practically unbreakablc. In pre-
pairing the metal for use as a hone or
milestone. ii is cast in the form Of
block. such as is shown in the illus
tration. which can be used without
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
WHEN.

They's making fun Of father.
No work he does. they say,
They laugh when father carges the duck"
IN an unfeellng way
They view his every action
With gr!eyOus discomfort.
And never say word about
When father pays the rent.
when father tells a story"
They 81 around and icer.
Wha' father does most Anything
The family seems 20 sneer.
Hes just supposed 20 plOd along
And save up every cent
Nobody seems 90 notice him
When father pays the rent.
Washington star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
SUICIDE CF, BANK DIRECTOR.

William Deg-aff Fearing Trouble in
Bank Investigation Hangs Himself.
Mansfield. Ill.-The excitement over
TIE financial affairs Of the First Ma
iiOna Bank Of this town eliminated
IN the suicide OF William Degrant, one
OF its directors and retired wealthy
farmer. lie hanged himself.
About four months ego it became
known that James g.. Langley, cashier
OF that institution, had been spcculat-
ing with the funds OF the bank in
bucket shop. Investigation followed
which esulted IN showing that Lang.
ley was short SG59O0.
Langley in settlement OF the short
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

Down in Nassau street there is a
halter who calls attention TO his wares
by arranging his windows with feak
devices. the latest form Of which Is to
fill his shop front with nothing but
straw hats.
In the spaces not occupied by the un-
seasonable headgear big signs are dis.
played. one bearing the announcement
that these are the fur caps OF the
Panamas." Another sign reads: Isn't
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
JUST FOR FUN

Citi.lan-Do they keep a servant
girl? Subbubs-Oh, certainly not. But
as soon as one leaves they engage an
other. .-P5iade,ph phia Press.
"He carved out his own fortune
Nonsense. He married it," We'll, he
had TO cut out lot OF other fellows,
didn't he?"-Cleyeland Leader.
"Wot does deg mean by 'fads in de
public schools Jimmy" Jaw, readin
writin rithmetic, geography histry,
grammar, an all dem kin o things.
Puck.
"One can't be too polite" Yes.
they can Ever have some one try 10
hold your overcoat when the lining
was ripped in the sleeve? ?"-Indian-
apolis Star.
They say there's graftin' goin' on
even in some OF the penitentiaries,' y
observed Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. We'll,
that's the right place for grafters. -
Chicago Tribune.
Citizen-What possible excuse did
you fellows have for acquitting that
murderer. Juryman-lnsanity. Clti-
zen-Gee! The whole twelve OF you?
Cleveland Leader.
What started old Pinchapenny to
studying occult science" He wants
10 cultivate a new sense SO he can see
a bill collector through a brick wall.
Detroit Free Press
Dolly-The program will be entirely
classical Dick-Well, perhaps, it's
better So When they scatter in few
ragtime gems it makes the rest sound
50 fiat.-Chicago News.
step lively!' said the conductor.
"Not on your life" responded the
grouchy passenger. IF | felt like do
ing that I'd walk and beat your old
car."-Philadelphi Ledger.
Are you one of the expert wit
nesses?" inquired the court officer. Il
am" answered the high financier." I've
been on the stand two hours and have
not told 'em a thing. Washington
Star.
Aunt Ann-You think John no long
er loves you? New Wife (sobbng)-l
i know it, auntie. I-p-put on an
ug-ugly old hat this morning and he
never noticed the dif-difference!-Chi
cago Tribune.
You're not as strict with that
yOungster of yours as you used to be.
NO, for economys sake. Every month
| used to buy myself a new pair OF
slippers and him new pair Of pants
Philadelphia Press.
AN elephant must be pretty eX-
pensive animal?' Yes, | wish | had
enough money to buy one What do
you want with an elephant Il don't.
| merely expressed wish for the
money. ."-Philadelphi Press.
He claims that his private record
will bear the strictest scrutiny. DO
YOU believe him?" We'll, | wouldn't
be surprised If there was something
in it. | never heard of his lending any
money to society publications. abb
timore American.
Her I.adyship (who is giving a SER
wants ball-to butler)-We shall be-
gin with a square dance, and | shall
want you, wilkins, to be my partner.
Wilkins-Certainly, m'Lady; and af-
forwards | preSoom we may dance
with Dom we like?-Punch.
Sandy Pikes-YeS, mum. thought
perhaps | would remind yer OF yer
husband. The Lady (astonished)-
You? What in the world is there
about you TO remind me of my hus-
band? Sandy Pihes-Why. mum. |
am wearin' de necktie yer gave him
for Christmas gitt-Chicago Daily
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
ohio Bar- Women Voters.

The House, sitting :. Columbus,
Ohio. ha- follower its de at of the
bill givi < women the right TO vote in
local option elections by killing tho
bill giving women The right 10 vote on
all school matt Is.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
ALUMINIUM HONE.

The ordinary hone. composed of nat
ural stone. has always been objections
able for the reason that it is breakabl5
and is not always of uniform texture
throughout, the best of the natural
homes being quite expensive. y Phila.
delphian has discovered the fact that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

the President. became Mrs. Sartoris in
the famous East Room OF the White
House. Mrs. Sartoris has arrived in
Washington TO spend few weeks and
OH Saturday. as guest Of the Roose-
veits, she witnessed In the same room
where she became a bride the cere-
mony which made Miss Roosevelt Mrs.
Nicholas LOngwOrth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
HOW TO SCALE A high FENCE.

Perhaps it is impolitic to teach boys
new tricks, but it is really too bad TO
have to walk a mile when it is 50 easy
to get over the fence and go cross-lOts.
Some years ago a man thought out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

this funny and the passing crow
evidently thinks 50. FOR few OF its unit
went along without stopping to 100
and grin The halter made a distin,
contribution % the gayety OF Ne
York for a few days at least.-Ne'
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
pnb,lc S,rrlce Denl.

The United CAS- Improvement Com.
pauy. Of Philadelphia, Pa. is prepar.
Ing to increase it's capital stock 10
SIj. JOj.250. in order 10 obtain control
Of "everal important corporations. in.
cluding the Public Serylce Corporation
OF New Jersey.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

solved the problem Of getting over this
kind Of Il fence. and the picture shows
how easy it is to do it, 1t is just like
going up and down a ladder.-Nev''"f
Sunday Call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
GERMANs AMBuSHEp AGAIN.

Lieutenant Bender and sic Troopers
Killed in southwest Africa.
Berlin. Germauy.-The rebel Hotten-
tots ambuShed a German patrol near
Sendooru. German Southwest Africa.
Lieutenant Bender and six troopers
were .:illed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
Chicago Has Roy Slay YES.

Federal authorities will investigate
the charge that Greek boys are brought
10 Chica 20, Ill, put 10 work as boot
blacks and held virtually as slaves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
Imnro .hS Chilean Citics.

Nitcr supply s. TENS fog Corccp.
Cion. Talca nd cthei cities in Chi.c
are 10 be establish ed. .t an aggregate
cost OF S7,JOU,ccO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
German Law on soId.rinx.

Germany prohibits the use Of aciC
or chloride OF zinc for soldering c
bles or other similar electrical %
ductsrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

new way of making a fence. He
Just sawed thirtecn-foot board in
half diagonally and produced the re-
suit shown in this picture OF Il seven
foot fence which looks hard 10 get over.
There are many miles Of this style of
fence in New Jersey, and Il seems e>-
pecially popular in Monmouth County.
Long ago the boy with Il jack-knife
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
EGS TAE JAPANESE.

the Famine Relief Fund.
Wash.n yton, d.. C.-The Red Cross
received from the Christian Herald OF
New York City $4,000 for the relief OF
the famine stricken Japanese as re-
suit Of the appeal issued by President
Roosevelt.
The Japanese Embassy has received
n cablegram from the Japanese Gov
ernment exposing its appreciation or
and thanks OF the Presidents appeal.