davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

The body OF the dead soldier was
wrapped i'm the flags under which he had
served with almost equal distinction-the
Stars and Bars and the stars and Stripes.
Veterans OF the Southern and Northern
armies mingled today with the younger
veterans OF the Cuban and Philippine
wars OF 1895 and 1899, In paying tribute
20 General Wheeler.
HEADS UNCOVERED.
The route Of the cortege was lined with
great crowds. most OF whom stood with
| barred heads as the solemn procession, 20
the beat OF muffled drums and strains or
funeral marches, passed by.
The march began at the home OF Cen
eral Wheelers sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith, on Columbia Heights. Brooklyn,
where the general died on Thursday, after
n brief attack OF pneumonia. The body
was borne from the house by eight nom
commissioned officers OF infantry and
placed upon a fag-draped artillery cais-
son. Squadron G, Brookyn's crack cav
airy organization. and detail OF the Sec
ond Battery of Artillery were In waiting.
The relatives OF the dead soldier entered
carriages. The procession moved shortly
after o'clock. proceeding across the
Brooklyn bridge. on the Manhattan side
the Seventy-hrst Regiment, New York
National Guard, in full dress uniform.
was drawn up TO receive the funeral
party,
SERVED UNDER WHEELER.
The Sevo nty-frst Regiment, commanded
by Colonel w. G.. Bates, served under
General Wheeler In Cuba, and was given
the post OF honor In todays escort. In
fantry from Governors Island headquar-
ters OF the Department OF the East
United States Army. also jointed the pro-
cession on this side OF the river.
From Brooklyn bridge the line OF march
lay across town 10 Washington square
and thence UP Fifth avenue 10 Fifty
third street 10 st. Thomas church \
riderless horse, with boots reversed In the
stirrups and cavalry sword dangling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
JOHN b. McGUINNEss, Auctioneer
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction at the
office OF John b. McGuinness, auctioneer
in room No. ~. at No. & Westminster
island. on the Sist day OF January A. d.
1906. at IL o'clock In the forenoon by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained In
a certain mortsage deed mace and & sx.
Nardolillo, Tereza Cipolla and Luigia
Nardolillo. dated January 3lst. A; ID. 1903
and recorded In the Office OF the town
clerk Of the Town OF Warwick. Rhode
Island, In Real Estate mortgage book No.
%, at page us. the conditions Of said
mortgage deed having been broken:
The following tracts aud parcels or
land. located In the Town OF Warwick, in
the county OF Kent. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, laid out.
designated and described as lots num-
bered two hundred and thirty-seven (287),
two hundred and thirty-eight t2SS), two
hundred and thirty-nlne (25e). two hun
forty-ono (2ii), two hundred and forty
two (2i2). two hundred and forty-three
(24S) two hundred and forty-four (244j.
and two hundred and forty-hve (245). on
that plat OF house lots, entitled The
Rosalind." made by Shedd and Searle. en-
gineers. a. u. 1895. which plat IS recorded
in the office OF the town clerk OF said
tracts OF land. situated IN said Warwick,
with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon, laid out and designated az lot
numbered one hundred and hfty-eight
OssO one hundred and nfty-nine Q59l one
hundred and sixty OeO). one hundred and
slxty-one OsD. and one hundred and
siNty-two O62). on that plat OF house lots
designated as Warwick Neck Park Plat
No. q" belonging 90 the Warwick Neck
Building Company made by Shedd and
e now on Ole IN the olce T on the u town own
clerk OF the Town OF Warwick
Sail sale 20 be subject 20 n mortga sc
70 David Con s,S,nS SnS 6r,rts mortgage to Z w
Brewing Company is assignee. and one
mortgage 60 the Hand Brewing Company
BY order OF the mortgage. who hereby
gives notice Of its intention to bid upon
said premises az said sale OF at any ad-
tournment or postponcmcnt thereof BY
JOHN J. FITZGERALD.
Attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
To MAKE
HOME IN CALIFORNIA


MANS ARE PREPARING WELCOME
PRIVATE CITIZEN UNDERSTOOD,
NoUNcEo HIS INTENTION
PRIVATE LETTERS
ExPREsiDENr A
WOULD
WHEN MORE DEFINITE INFORMATION LOCAL
STEPS TO FORMALLY INVITE
NEWSPAPERS
WRITTEN TELLING WELCOME q
A HERALD URGES THAT
ANNOUNCEMENT CLEVELAND coNTgMPLATEs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
GAVE Sl675
lsca Armsnl'ns Contributed for Support Of
ReyoIutIusIs's aed Their Families

A meeting OF sympathizers with the
Armenian revolutionists was held at 80
Exchange place last evening.
Nearly 500 Armenians were present and
after listening 10 addresses by Arshag
Varammian OF Boston Margoss Manner
liam Of this city and l.. 9 Il. Rowe OF
Brown university the latter using Ian
tern slides. gave sl675 for the support OF
the revolutionists and their families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
FATAL RESULT
Patrick H. Conrsy DIED al Rhode Island
Hospital Was Struck By Car

Patrick II Conroy died at the Rhode
Island hospital. Sunday morning.
Conroy was So years old, had resided in
Lonsdale. and was brought to the hospl-
tai Tuesday night "a the result Of inju-
ries sustained at Quidnick.
He stepped I'm front OF a Phenix-w Wash
ington car 20 hail ~ when he was struck
one leg was broken and he was injured
internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
DO NOT
EXPECT
STRIKE

wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. S.-President
Mitchell and other officials OF the Mine
Workers union evidently expect that the
conference arranged with the anthracite
operators Feb is I'm New York city will
result in peace. Judging from the follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

FOR brown or black. prepared b,
GEORGE ORMsBY. wig Maker ana
IL IL sfmp'e. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons: use IL once ana
yoa will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING q BLANDINo. ~ Weybossst street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Some folks" said Uncle Eben.
seems 10 imagine dey KIN make up foh
DER own Shortcomings by scoldin' at de
children. w Arlington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
TRIBUTE TO LATE
GEN. WHEELER


YokJa An
Washing
Of
spanish
War
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

Hope, the metropolis Of Steele
county, was laid out as a village
in February 1882, and is the old
est town in the county. From the
beginningssit has been up-to-date
and progressive and it's citizens
have always been liberal and
public spirited. The town has
grown from a frontier hamlet to
a thriving little city built up with
substantial business blocks and
beautiful dwellings equal to east
ern cities of many times it's age.
Besides its many business estab-
lishments representing almost all
lines of business, Hope has one
of the best Touring mills in the
state, a fine state high school,
splendid church structures, Com
mercial Club, Women's Club and
secret societies representing all
of the leading orders.
The country surrounding Hope
is wonderously productive and
its farmers are prosperous, con-
tented and happy. All small
grains are grown in abundance
and in later years corn has been
proftabily cultivated. No place
is more suited to the home seeker
with small means than is this
section of the state where crop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA.
Sketch of the Metropolis Of Steele CO.
lta Commercial and Social Advantages. -


failures are unknown and where
a farm can often be paid for with
a few crops.
Those interested in North Da-
kota will do we'll to investigate
the Hope district-the finest agri-
cultural country in the world.
The Pioneer, the Oldest and
leading newspaper, has been pub
lished continuously since Hope
was founded and, altho many OF
it's contemporaries have come and
gone, it still remains the leading
paper of the county. Its pros
poets are brighter and more pro-
missing now than ever before and
with it's new building, and ex-
cellent new equipment which was
installed at a great expense last
year, it is better than ever pre-
pared to come up to the standard
of a twentieth century newspaper.
The Pioneer has the largest bona
ide circulation of any paper in
the county and is the official or
gan of the City Of Hope and Steele
county. All county news of in
terest are published and several
columns are devoted each weekt
the interesting events of the state
and nation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

all over the country will be here. We
hope then to visit the Tabernacle and
will see the Eagle Gate, Lion House
and Bee Hive House.
The weather here is simply delight
fnl, much like North Dakota in Nav.
Trees are budding ahd the robins and
blue birds are singing.
MRS. HENRY PALFREY.
Salt Lake City, Mar. 80, 1908.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

Mrs. Sarah Donovan, who
has just celebrated her eighty
ninth birthday at Eldora, Ia,
cherishes the distinction of hav-
ing kept a boarding house when
Abraham Lincoln, then a strug-
Cling lawyer, liked to eat. He
was just Abe" Lincoln in those
days and had pretty hard sled
ding to make it go as a young
attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12
They are Pleased
with the Land

The Lethbridge Alberta Times is
enthusiastic over the settlement
work done by the O. ". Kerr Co.
of Fargo, in that vicinity, who
recently alarge tract at
Warner and also own the town
site. Of the party taken there
several weeks ago, thirty:four out
of thirty-fve purchased land, and
are we'll pleased with the soil and
climate. One farmer in that vi
cinity who settled there last year
has already sown 200 acres Of
wheat this spring. Charles A.
Grettum is looking after the in
terests Of the company. at Warner
and he reports that they will bring
in about 500 settlers every sixty
days.
The next Special Chartered Car
leaves St. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday
April 18th, on the 500 Railway
Parties will be taken on at inter
mediate points. This will be the
best opportunity offered to see the
land. An interesting letter from
Judge Ankeny of Minneapolis is
given below:
March rs, 1906.
Mr.. CA Grettum, Manager Land
Dept. The o. w. Kerr Co.,
Fargo, N. D..
Dear Sir:
Having learned in Minneapolis
of your large tract of land in
Southern Alberta. l lately made
one of a party of between 80 and
40 members, most of whom were
farmers wishing to make selections
Of Canada lands. l have traversed
the region in which your lands lie,
and I have no hesitation in saying
that your lands are even better
than you have claimed them to be.
They are gently undulating, have
a fine soil, and-what is of first
moment-have a clay subsoil of
unusual depth which must ensure
the retention of moisture Under
ordinary conditions. The climate
is superb. In driving for days it
was unnecessary to button up
ones overcoat, and generally one
was notneedcd at all. The Chinook
winds from the Pacific make the
climate, in the succession of seas
ons, mild, healthful and temperate.
To find combined, in all the broad
limits of Canada, the same con-
ditions would be difficult ifnot i'm
possible. The day of cheap land is
rapidly passing and my own con-
viction is that no proper invest
ment in the lands you are now
offering will provetob be a mistake.
This opinion is backed by the pur-
chase I have made from you and l
only regret it could not be larger.
Most truly yours,
A. T. ANKENY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

A racing circuit was organ
lied at a meeting in Fargo on
Wednesday, and races will be
held in various towns in the or
der named: Buffalo, Page, Aneta,
Casselton, Mayville, Wahpeton.
These will be completed in time
for the State Fair at Fargo and
the County Fair at Grand Forks
the following week. VIM. Gall
up of Casselton was chosen Pres.
of the Circuit and j. r. Collins.
of Page is Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12
HoMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
via
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY

To points in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mexico, New Mexico, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. Only one
fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month to April 18th. For fur
Their information apply to R. R.
Jones, T. A., 223 Robert st. Far
CO.. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

Last summer there was a plan
under consideration to build an
electric railway from Valley City
to Hope. Nothing has been heard
of it of late. It is now stated
that a Jamestown company will
build a line from that city by
way of Spiritwood Lake to Court
enay or Wimbledon, and it seems
that it is a sure thing. In some
of the eastern states there are
hundreds of such lines in opera
ton affording people living outin
the country easy access to the
larger trade centers. 1t is not
improbable that in a few years
this state will be covered by a
network of electric railways
Hannaford Enterprise.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
LITTLE THINGS AND BIG.
Oifferentiate Between the Essential
and the Non.Esse entail.

Little things are often OF great i'm
portance, but when they are SO they
are not little. The pinion of a watch
wheel, for example, in one sense Is
little. in another sense it is not so al
all: for when it is not perfectly ad'
justed, the watch is worthless for time.
keeping. 1t is not size that makes q
thing little or great, but its relation to
the end for which number Of things
are combined. If a thing Is essential
1t is important. Because SO many OF
the people who are always preaching
the Importance of little things fail tt
discriminate between the little and the
non.essential, they often make q
wretched mess of the management OF
their own and other peoples affairs.
Theoretically, If every factor that con-
tributes to a result Is perfect, the re-
suit will be perfect; but practically,
for want of time, strength and oppor-
tunity, the efficient man is compelled
to neglect some things for the sake Of
others; and, in order to do this and
yet secure the main end, he has to
discriminate between the essential and
the non-essential. The one who Is
thoroughly imbued with the false doc
trine of the Importance Of little things,
spends his strength without discrim-
nation, and usually succeeds in miss
ing the main chance-The Waterman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Microbe Of Grav Hair.

They have discovered a new mic
robe in New York and it is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
It is called the chromophage, its spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at a comparatively early age. The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs ON his temple that the women
admire SO Is full of the chromophages.
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair,
and man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage. For years
it was thought that process OF the
blood killed the coloring matter of the
hair cells, but scalpologists in New
York combat that theory. They say
it is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
Is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up in pa
pers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
LEGALLY Her Husbands Boss.

Boston has one woman who Is legal
~ her husbands boss. She is Mrs.
Ellor Carlisle Ripley, one OF the as
sistant superintendent Of the public
schools OF the city and the wife OF
Principal Fred H. Ripley, of the Long
fellow school of Roslindale. Mrs. Rip
ley draws some $S5 a week Of the
hubs wealth. about 81 500 more per an
mum than the man who has recently
became her hubby" An assistant
superintendent is virtually a super
visor and Mrs. Ripley is in reality her
husbands superior and could fire"
him in a minute II she saw fit. Mrs
Ripley is young woman Of pleasing
personality
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
d. Chambers Must Stand lnvest;.
ga,ion on Murder Charge

Guthrie Center. - Ed. Chambers.
charged with the murder of his
|heighbor, Charles Neal, was held to
the grand jury following the prelimin
/ airy hearing. Chambers was refused
bail by the court and was taken by
Sheriff Brown to the county jail,
where he is being held. Attorney
Sales, for the defense, made a strong
plea for Chambers. Mr. Sales said
that never in the history of his prat,
tice IN central Iowa had man Dec.
held Tor murder on such fiimsy testi
mony. He said that the only evidence
the state had brought out was the
scattering suspicion OF trouble over
rents between Chambers and Neal,
and the statement of Mrs. Neal that
she had seen man she believed
was Chambers" near her husband the
afternoon the murder occurred Mr..
Sales insisted that Mrs. Meals ev..
dence should not be taken into con.
sideration, because she could not be
certain that the man she saw in am.
bush was Chambers.
Attorney White, for the state, sum.
moned up the testimony before the
Justice. He said that the chain OF
circumstantial evidence in the case Is
strong. He declared that Mrs. Meals
evidence that she felt certain that the
man she saw was Chambers should be
taken into consideration. He sale
!. that the bullet which made the
wound was practically the same kind
OF a bullet that is used in the gun
Chambers Is alleged to have carried
the day OF the murder He said that
1t had been proved that Chambers
was the only man with whom Neal
had had trouble and that their trout
BILE was of such nature that Cham
bers would Rave been glad to have
Neal out of the way
: The case term of court. Another
effort will be made to get bond for
Chambers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
NURSES WERE POISONED.
Methodist Hospital Force at Des
Moines Are Victims.


=. Moines Are Victims.
Des Moiuas.-Authoritie are III
testigating tho mysterious arsenic
poisoning of Drs. Tom Burcham and
Lace. inte,nes of the Methodist hos
pital, Miss E. E. Pearson, the superin-
tendent, and about thirty nurses Of
that institution who are recovering
from a strange sickness.
! Tuesday noon, after completing
their midday meal, the victims were
taken critically i'll and were confined
to their beds for several hours. Be-
cause Of the prompt medical attention
given them they are now recovering
from the effects of the poisoning.
Miss Pearson. the superintendent
while reticent about the strange case,
said: "The affair had been reported
to the proper authorities and chemi-
cal analysis is being made of the food
believed by Us to have contained the
poison"
Whether Miss Pearson meant by
her statement that the police were
investigating the case on the assump-
ton that some one out OF spite placed
poison in the food eaten by the hos
pital attendants, that the food was
poisoned by some one connected with
the institution, or was accidentally
mixed with food she did not state.
HOSPITAL officials have made every
endeavor to keep the matter secret.
The story of the poisoning, however,
leaked ont in spite OF the efforts OF
the Superintendent and the house and
staff physicians.
TIC, poison is believed to have
been contained in gooseberry pie
served to the nurses and doctors at
the hospital
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
BANKER HUGHES INDICTED.
Corydon Man Is Accused Of Fraudu
lent BANKING.

wv yum wan Is Accused Of Fraudu
lent Banking.
Corydon.-At the recent term of
court In Taylor county the grand jury
brought in indictments against Mr.
william Hughes of Corydon, charging
fraudulent banking in connection with
the failure of the Clearfeld bank,
or which NJ, Hughes was stockhold
er and one Of the directors.
ne Cleartield bank was organized
several years ago, the stockholders
Delhs Mr.. Hughes, NJ. A. Ferren and
tharles Lord of Wayne county, the
Dalance Of the stock being owned at
Ciearheld, and AL Ferran, a stepson OF
Mr.. Hughes, was placed in charge as
cashier and general manager.
1t is charged that Ferren simply
looted the bank, Mr.. Hughes and the
other stockholders in this county plac-
ing implicit faith in his honesty, so
much that they never drew their divi.
dends, which were declared ever!
year. supposing they were going into
surplus fund
At the spring election of the bank
officers Mr.. Ferren was not reelected
cashier, and upon examination of the
account 1t was discovered Ferren had
made away with something near $780,
600 of the funds. After the shortage
was discovered Ferren quietly walked
or and left the stockholders to hold
the sack.
In connection with the failure Of
the bank, Mr.. Hughes as the principal
stakeholder is loser to the amount OF
about $4,000. besides $4,000 IN cash
which he paid as bondsman for Fer
rem, who was school treasurer, and
he had on deposit In the bank at the
time of the failure $4,000, which IS
tied UP with the balance of the de.
posts.
From the fact of his close connec.
ton and being an officer of the bank
the indictments were returned against
Mr. Hughes, charging false entries,
receiving funds while the bank was
known to be insolvent, making false
reports, etc. At the time the indict-
ments were returned Judge H. X.
Evans was holding court and the court
ordered that bond be given in the
sum Of $4,000 on each indictment.
For many years Mr.. Hughes has
been known as one of Wayne county's
weilthiest citizens, having lived in the
county more than fifty years. At the
present time he is president and the
largest stockholder in the Farmers and
Merchants bank. owning one.third Of
the capital stock Of that institution.
The cases will probably come on
for trial at the next term of the Taylor
county district court
Besides Mr.. Hughes nine indict'
ments were returned against Al Fer
rem, but up to the presen. time he
has not been apprehended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
INQUIRY At DEs MONIES.
Interstate Commerce Commission viii
.s. Probe Grain Trust.


Chicago-With the expectation of
uncovering in Kansas City evidence
that certain railroads control the ele-
'vator business of the great western
grain belt and that the market is DOM
mated by them, the interstate COM
,merce commission has adjourned its
Chicago grain hearing. 1t will meet
in Kansas City next Monday. The
testimony which Attorney John H.
Marble expects to produce for the
commissioners in the west promises
to be the most sensational in the La
Toilette investigation.
I'VE will get down to the main
facts,' said Commissioner Clark,
"when we get to Kansas City. There
Is where it looks as though we were
going to uncover the real big story"
Commissioner Lane made the same
forecast. 1--WE will be in Kansas
City, Omaha and Des Moines next
week, right in the heart of this trou-
BILE, and it, now looks as if the rail-
road systenS which own long lines
Of elevators and dominate the grain
markets of the west will have to tell
how and why they do it," he said.
I Hearings will be had in Omaha on
Wednesday and in Des Moines on
Friday. Attorney Marble has gone to
Kansas City to summon representa-.
tive railroad and grain men.
! Commissioner Prouty started for
New England and Commissioners
Clarke and Lane went to their homes
The Chicago hearing will be re-
sumed in about two weeks. j. o.
den Armour was sought by United
States deputy marshal. but could not
be found, and he will be a leading
witness when the commissioners get
back. Railroad officials also will be
called upon.