davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Town TreasurM's Report Made
Public. Meeting fthe Gov.
entry Woman's Club

Two years ago a vote was passed at the
warwick financial town meeting ordering
the town treasurer TO make n report OF
the towns expenditures. with the report
Is summary of the report OF the COM
mittee on town debt. giving the Indebted
ness and the amount OF interest paid with
the increased debt for the year The town
treasurer's report shows the total for the
year TO he siS4. SSI and the total expen-
ditures si35. .79761. leaving balance on
hand Sept. 20. 1896. OF ss.6el17.
COVENTRY woMANs CLUB.
The regular meeting OF the woman's q
club was held yesterday afternoon at An
thony. The president Mrs @. w. Ur-
court. Of River Point. presided. and read
a report on the following of the State
Federation OF womens Clubs. held at
Boston last Saturday. After the report
had been received and the routine bust
ness disposed OF n delightful and enter
tanning program was rendered. as follows;
Piano solo. Mrs. 8. NJ. Corey: recitation; f;
The Drummer BOY" by Miss Vera Bates
OF Sockanosset: violin solo. Miss Mabel
stanton of Natick. recitation. Too Late
For the Train" Miss Vera Bates; violin
solo, Master George Nye OF Natick; vio-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
LIPPITT DISCUSSED
PROTECTION SYSTEM.

In opening the meeting. Hon. Charles
Warren Lippitt delivered dissertation
upon the tariff in which the audience
plainly manifested his lack OF interest,
and said:
1T Is a great pleasure 20 see so many
etalwart Republicans present here to-
night 1t is pleasure 20 feel that II Is
not necessary 10 go outside our ranks to
ind a candidate.
There are many points 10 influence
one 20 cast his vote for the Republican
candidates. One circumstance. however,
is particularly fitting for careful atten-
tion at this election.
You have heard recently that the ex-
ports OF the United States exceeded those
OF any other nation. During the 45 years
of protection the foreign trade has in
creased from s7oo.ooo0c0 to 5000, 10000
Protection has made articles OF such
merit that dealers find II profitable to
come here TO buy. AS consequence the
exports have come TO be greater than
any other nation in the world. No other
nation has been able TO obtain a balance
OF trade 10 equal that OF the United
States.
Protection Is making the United States
the banking nation OF the world. II gives
20 the United States a power that no other
nation possesses. This is the result OF
protection. II furnishes a reason TO justi-
~ your casting your ballot for the can
didates OF the Republican party"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

lin duet. Miss Stanton and Master Nye.
accompanied by Mrs. William Nye on the
piano.
The meeting was the most largely at
tend in the history of the club and the
well-arranged program was interesting TO
all. During the afternoon tea and ice
cream were served At the next meeting
to be held Oct. 21 each member is. entitled
TO bring one guest.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION.
At a meeting OF the warwick High
School Athletic association, held yester-
day afternoon in the school hall, the Off
GERS for the baseball team OF next season
were elected. The president OF the asso-
citation, John d. Mcguire. presided, and
the following were chosen: Manager. An
drew Dennegan OF River Point; assistant
manager John Canavan OF Phenix; cap
tain, Thomas Herman OF River Point. II
was agreed that the boys who wish TO
try for positions on the team shall pre-
sent their names to the secretary. The
entertainment committee decided 10 hold
a social and entertainment during the
winter in order to raise money for the
support OF the team next season.
REPUBLICANS MET.
An adjourned Meeting of the Warwick
Republicans was held last evening In
Armory hall at Apponaug. The commit
tee named at tho previous meeting to Sc
lect an assembly ticket made It's report,
which was accepted. The following nom
nations were made: For senator, Walter
r. Stiness OF Coweset; for first repre-
sentative. ]. Frank woodmansee OF
shawomet: for second representative.
Walter A. Bowen OF Phenix: for third
representative. oliver o. Langevin Of
Arctic Centre; for fourth representative,
DR. G. Spencer of Coweset The meet
ing then adjourned until Monday evening.
when the town ticket will be named. II
was voted that the chairman OF the meet
ing have the power TO call the delegates
together II any vacancies should occur
MRS THUOT'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Thuot OF
Natick. who died at her home on Tues
day. was held this morning at St Jo-
seph's church. Natick. Rev. Err. L'Bsper-
ance. pastor OF the church. officiated. The
funeral was attended by n large number
OF the friends and relatives OF the de
ceased and was one Of the largest that
has been held in the church in some time.
The deceased was as years Of age and
was one 81 the oldest French residents
OF the village. The remains were later
taken 10 St Joseph's cemetery at River
point. where the interment took place.
NOTES.
Philip, the infant son Of ,cleaphose
Gagnon of Natick, died yesterday after
noon.
The Italians who caused the rumpus al
the warwick mill on Sunday have been
discharged by their employer.
The valley schools closed yesterday In
order 10 enable the teachers 10 attend
the institute at Providence
Mrs. Philip McNulty Of Arctic Is Sc
riously I'LL
Mrs Theodore = Talpey OF Passaic.
n. j.. has returned home after visiting
her daughter. NJ. 1nez Cutting, At wash
ington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
CAPRON POSES AS
THE COURT JESTER.

Congressman Capron told several stor.
les and spoke In characteristic fashion
as usual lodging the charges and argu-
ments OF the Democracy and disclaimine
the existence OF bossism In Rhode Island
and said in part:
Just before any campaign there Is al
ways a great shout sent up by the Demo-
Gratis that the Republicans are going TO
ruin the country. They have tried almost
everything for a scarecrow that they
could devise hut this year someone evolv-
ed one that II certainly n wonder. The
fetish that they have set up they say Is
going 10 destroy the state as they say II
has already destroyed the good name Of
the state and they introduce IL under the
terrible and terrifying name OF 'hossism.
"Do you believe that there Is any more
bossism than ever before? This setting up
OF man as a little god Is not new is
sue. Let me see. Aaron OF old. I believe
we are told, set one up once. but a Moses
came along and pulled IL down. That was
a calf. This one that the Democrats have
set up is different: but a Moses will sure
lv come along I'm three weeks from now.
on Nov. g. and destroy II.
II have had u instiled into my mind
from the very commencement OF the cam
paign that Il was 20 be fought out on the
tariff issue. but now we are confronted by
n local issue. because In that and that
alone the danger 10 the people OF Rhode
Island lies And this great local issue is
'bossism Think OF II. gentlemen. boss
ism. This Is the only issue that they
can drag out.
1--WE nnd every year that the Democrats
come round with their scarecrows. but
this year they have injected an element
OF undertaking into the campaign. Now
l am not going 10 indulge I'm undertaking.
when men make their own muck and
then rake n they must not complain he
cause OF the stencil.
"One man who spoke at the meeting IN
this hall last evening called attention 20
the meeting place OF the Republican Pio-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
UTTER OFFERS HIS
PERSONAL DEFENCE.

Governor Utter was accorded a hearty
reception and at once launched into a
personal defence and pretended reply to
Mayor Higgins. his remarks being oc-
casionnlly Interrupted by applause. He
cad:
Tt has been one OF my principles from
talk about myself. II seems 10 me-
though. that the time has come IN this
state when a man not only has right
but II is his duty 10 talk about himself
and I hope you will bear with me In
patience and take Il simply as an effort
20 clear away some OF the underbrush
that may interfere with the clear shoot
ing OF those who are behind.
Il stand today az the nominee %
convention. / stand tNiay for little
while the standard bearer Of the Repub-
Iican party. and l went before that con
vention and there accepted its nomina-
tion unclaimed 20 any man and with no
mans collar on my neck. There is no
man on Gods footstool who can say
that ever asked for the ONCE.
The man who seeks public Office for
the purpose Of the opportunities which
n win give him 20 exploit himself is not
q broad man IN every American sense
and the man who turns his hack on hon
orabie public once r. a poltroon through
and through.
Il therefore want FIRST of all 10 say
here before this great meeting. and 20
cay n so that II cannot be disputed. that
Sor The next three weeks ! stand my own
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
BRAYTON NOMINEES
DODGE REAL ISSUE

been made possible by the Republican
party.
THE Republican party believes that the
depositors should be protected, will place
upon aur statute books law giving au-
thority to the governor to appoint "a bank
commissioner. who shall be vested with
the power to do all that is necessary 10
protect the depositors OF that great sum
OF money.
THE man who is peculiarly dependent
upon prosperity Ia tho wage Garner. There
can be no such thing as strong organiza-
ton OF labor, save In a prosperous coun-
try. Tho very fact that two men are
seeking for one job. and that is not a
condition OF prosperity. would be deter
rent and fatal TO the basis of organized
labor. But when two jobs are hunting for
one man, and that Is the condition we
have here. II Is then that men can de-
velop strong organizations. That has been
possible through what the Republican
party has done
do you remember the man who fore
saw that "A great nation could not be half
free and half slave. and whose name you
all revere-Abraham Lincoln7 Do you re-
member that great soldier who fought
your battles and led you TO success and
who saw that a great nation could not
endure I'm its different sections were at
enmity and whose soul passed from this
world TO the next, making immortal the
words, Let us have peaceP Do you re-
member Ulysses s. Grant? Who was the
man that when IL seemed our finances
were In such a condition that our pros
perity would be absolutely ruined who
said, THE way 10 resume is TO resume
when you hear those words you always
remember John Sherman.
WHO was the man that foresaw the
great march OF this western hemisphere
and who called upon the United States In
all its strength 10 stand out as the head
and front OF the defence OF this western
hemisphere and who called for the Pan
American congress, and you know that
his name is James G.. Blaine7
Who is the man OF today who has
seen the far-reaching effects OF corporate
greed, who has seen the over-reaching OF
those who because OF acquired wealth be-
lleve that they can buy anything. and the
man who In the past six years has put a
curb on corporate greed. and in that time
has seen the beginning OF this great era
OF distribution. and the answer comes
that man Is Theodore Roosevelt.
1T is TO a party like that. with such
ideals, a party with such purposes. that
invite you to come in and aid in the car
rying out OF such ideas: and pledge my
self that, while 1 am the standard bearer
of that party, I will do my utmost 10
merit your appreciation"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

neer club and characterized the members
OF that association as 'doddering wrecks.
Ihey are men who, when their country
called, volunteered their services and
went out from their homes In 1861, offer
ing all that they had I'm the world | love
the old soldier. l revere their memory,
and when i see one of their honored mum,
Der assailed IL touches me TO the very
heart
1T is If no use To talk 10 you on Repub-
lican doctrines. Ny colleague who spoke
from the platform last night would have
you believe that In the last session of
congress. a session that is spoken of
by the press OF the country as being one
OF the most important, active and pro-
gressive OF al congresses he did il all
that he was the instigator, the prime
mover and the sponsor for every one OF
those great measures, the Railroad Rate
bill the Meat Inspection bill and the
Pure Food bill
II hope that the voters of the First
district will send some one 10 the next
congress who will vote with me on ev-
erything that is essential 10 the country's
welfare.
when the Spanish American war
broke out we had a war governor. You
have placed him in nomination for con-
gressman from the First district. He is a
man who stands for the things you want
and see TO IL that Elisha Dyer is elected
TO sit in the next congress.
LAS party we have carried out the Nc
Kinley policies. After the assassin cut
off that noble career, Roosevelt became
the man OF the day and he has become
n president in very truth. We might pass
down the line back 10 Abraham Lincoln.
II he could visit Rhode Island at this
time, do you not think that he would re-
pudiste the use of his name by such
mongrel assembly as is masquerading to-
day as the Lincoln party7
He never had to hedge he was out and
out I'm everything; he would never have
become n party to any such mugwump
mongrel ticket as Is opposed TO the Re-
publican party OF Rhode Island In this
campaign"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
WARWICK REPUBLICANS

The Warwick Republicans last evening
selected an assembly ticket as follows.
For senator. Walter r. Stiness: frst rep
resentative. J. Frank Woodmansee sec
third representative oliver A. Langevin
fourth representative. Dr. Gideon Spen-
Ger Next Monday evening town ticket
will be named.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
COLT THE CANDIDATE.

"Col. Colt is the next Re-
publican nominee as United
States senator. His person
al character, his social char
acter, his business character,
his political character don't
size up to the genuine Rhode
Island standard. He has
been before the people of
this state for their suffrages
and he has never dared to
come openly before the peo-
pie OF the state again. He
does not dare to do so now.
He cannot be nominated in
grand committee without
giving voice to a protest
which will make it impos-
sible for him to take his seat"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
BIG LINERS IN OCEAN RACE.
Deutschland and La Provence Start I'm
Speed Contest.

Speed Contest.
The Hamburg American f1ier
Deutschland and the new French liner
La Provence have started on their sec
Ond race across the Atlantic. Less
than a month ago the big ships
steamed out of port half hour apart,
the Frenchman reaching the Lizard
first. The notoriety which the French
press gave to the French. ships So
called victory incensed the home office
Of the Hamburg American line to the
extent of issuing statement accusing
the French skipper of jeopardizing the
lives of the passengers by shortening
his course to the northward to beat
the Hamburg flier.
The argument over which was the
faster ship, carried on chiefly between
the New York agents of both compan-
les. ended abruptly without settlement.
A remark recently by Paul Faguet, of
the French line, in which he declared
the next eastward voyage of both ships
would prove which was the faster, is
indicative that a keen test of ST.
Iremacy will be walked on the present
trip across the Atlantic.
OF course. neither company will say
that the ships are to race. Such an
assertion would not be wise. but it is
known that both steamers have pre-
pared to lower their respective records
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

to the Lizard.
The Deutschland got under way at
9 a. m. La Provence. which was
scheduled to sail an hour later, did
not get out into the river until 10: 35 u.
m. The delay. it is said, was caused by
tardy mail and an unusual inspection
Of the engines.
On the last eastward trim the
Deutschland was handicapped by poor
coal. Both lines have filled the ships
bunkers with the best coal in the
market. Considerable money has been
wagered on the race and it was
rumored yesterday that man was to
sail on each steamer to handle the
bets, which, it is said, exceed $40 900.
Little significance is attached to the
ninety-five minute start of the Duetsch-
land. as the steamers passed and. fell
behind each other several times in the
last race.
1t is expected that the Baltic from
London, due today will have
some information regarding the posi-
ton of the racers. Reports of the
ships are expected also from the
Philadelphia, the Lucania, La Lorraine
and the Amerika. which are all due to-
morrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
w. ]. BRYAN IS STAR
Delivers Eloquent Address Dinner in London on The
White Mans Burden.

whom 1t trades. This incidental bene-
fit conferred by the opening of new
markets must be apparent to any one
who has watched the stimulating in
fluence of the new ideas which have
been introduced into Asia and Africa
through the medium OF the English
language. This is not the mother
tongue of very many of the worlds
leaders in religion, statesmanship,
science and literature, but it has re-
ceived through translation the best
that has been written and spoken in
other countries. He who learns this
language, therefore, is like one who
lives upon a great highway where he
comes into daily contact with the
world. Without disparaging other
modern languages it may be said with
truth that whether one travels abroad
or studies at home there is no other
language so useful at the present time
as that which we employ at this ban
quet board. and the nation which is
instrumental In spreading this Ian
guage confers an inestimable boon
even though the comforting of it be
not included in its general purpose.
england has rendered this service to
SAC pcopie VI Auula anu the united
States is rendering the same service
to the people of the Philippines,
while both England and the United
States have been helpful to Japan and
China in this way.
But the advanced nations cannot
content themselves with the comforting
of incidental benefits, il they would
justify their leadership they must put
forth conscious and constant effort for
the promotion of the welfare of the
nations which lag behind. Incidental
benefits may follow even though the
real purposes of nation is a wholly
selfish one, for as the sale of Joseph
into Egypt resulted in blessings to his
family and to the land of the Pharaohs,
SO captives taken in war have some
times spread civilization and blacks
carried away into slavery have been
improved by contact with the whites.
But nations cannot afford to do evil
in the hope that Providence will trans
mute the evil into good and bring
blessings out 4of sin. Nations, If they
would be great in the better sense Of
the term, must intend benefit as we'll
as confer 1t, theySmust plan advantage,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
The Irrelevant Sea.

Doctors are now asking. SHOULD
girls bathe in the sea-" So long rs
they are allowed TO wear becoming
bathing frocks on the beach most girls
will view the question with complete
Indifference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
Before II 4. Too Late.

Before Il II Too Late.
If you've a tender message or a loving
word to say,
Don't wait until you forget 1t, but whis-
per 1t today.
We live but in the present. the future is
unknown
Tomorrow Is a mystery. today is all our
own.
The tender words unspoken. the letter
never sent.
The long-forgotten messages, the
wealth of love unspent-
For these some hearts are breaking, for
these some loved ones wall
So show them that you care for them
before it is too late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

lContinued ON Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
Of Interest to Women
Paste Jewels.

Paste jeWels.
Talent 10 something. Tact In every
thing.
In lifc's prize box most Of us get
gold bricks.
OF course. the June bride IL the star
Of the summer show
II takes lucky man to explain the
miracles accomplished by pluck.
Patience. Pull. Politics-these are
the three roads that leads to life's pre-
fernlent.
It's harmless vanity the gods plant
In each Of our hearts that We are es-
sential to the workings Of the universe.
Men and Naldeus.
What the specialists call 1.-The Eng
lisil flirting" Is nothing but the Italian
'platonica." which permits n woman to
entertain a solid and healthy friendship
with u man outside Of her marriage
scheme-Petit Parisien.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
a Rhyme.

u Love be hut Il bubble
Blown from the pipe Of Life.
That bursts and leaves but trouble
And WEAKNESS and strife,
Then who would cares redoublc
And leave his years as stubble
AVID sorrow take to wife?
II Love be but n bubble.
Blown from the pipe of Life.
II Love be but Il bubble
Blown from the pipe of years.
Its beauty is but double
That 1t ia built of tears.
And for its tender trouble
Id leave my life as stubble
And pluck my ripest ears.
Tho Love be hut IL bubble
Blown from the pipe of years.
T. Zangwill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
Dou'ts for Campers.

Don't forget to set your tent facing
an alluring outlook.
Don't forget several yards of mos
quito netting to cover the opening in
your tent.
Don't forget your thermometer,
that you may glory in the comfort of
the temperature while those in the
city below are sweltering in the heat.
Don't forget to make, while in camp
list of forgotten though much-needed
things, and keep this list for future ref
erence when planning another.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

instruments found on an expert
mental balloon sent up by the Zurich
Institute of Neurology show that the
balloon reached a height of 32,7OO feet,
and that 1O4 degrees below freezing
were recorded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
laughable-Goethe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
IMPORTANT LAWS
Enacted by ninth Congress- fra Session. December
1906 to June 80, 1905


1906, to June 80 1905
achievement. Of ,
monh remarkable record They encc, the utmost credit
Theodore Roosevelt president the capable and
:crr~u leader ~ his party.
people demonstrated the sigma,
the cuve and both legislative
branches the In the large bn naories in both
houses enabled the leaders so far VT the that no I'M
consideration and
n, the session is
one OF work wisely conceived and faithfully performed as shown 10y
the following
RAILWAY @ 's ss s,Ss sss cone
anie and lines made railway passes pro-
e: :a%e s rs Sns 'saa s"s sss
% x~ %s Indian s. sss snss the r"'" an" Arizona
c~nss service ssns o Sss s% n ms
"na %ins Prohibition fishing
ss , %s,s s add General sum loss Motor
operated profit required have FEDERAL licenses ~ =,
1909 silver in
i '
Gold S %ts ssn sss to be coined National bank
s sea s for aasse. With" United
s % sn esf s ss s saaua so
r.s$ss Bay .e.s
a; s.;s. distress % aas s s1 M e5n. na additional
ss $ss ss and the n
s 1n
'a s South Ssoa for Disable
sss, ,s$s;ss; @ s. ,,,n $50
wearing organizations
suppesng
ssssas ]
ss Of sss
ns 1 % social and other
cut SsSn sal.
2! se se national GEM
Ss
Erie sass
Thanks
saa paul s sn officer. deficiencies of
sxtynne
sss sSs
ss @ xss s%ss acts s !sas;s acts
s :s Of H snse T, ssss'7: ~ w. ~ ~
s' :! & Il vote; ;s Hs ss3s5:ses 4;
$:s'?S e s%s5s s ssSssxn contributions.
s ss, ss oar p' Ss St fssss
appalachian White Mountain
Copyright revision.
Modification law
Prescribing punshmens
Navy baleship afoa
on ks of art
Swamp reclamation similar statute
canal
Antiinjuncion
Nominations Of Isthmian
Army and dental
Increase of artillery
10 punish improper
Retirement of clerks
TO establish postal savings banks parc
employ
Propositions Definitely Killed by Congress-.
Federal insurance regulation.
Making representatives oury
Sea level plan
Inc vetoed eight acts Jurisdiction
bill allowing