davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
EDGEWOOD CHURCH
PASTOR RESIGNED

Rev. Merritt A. Farren, pastor Of the
Edgewood Congregational church, tender
ed his resignation at the morning service
yesterday 10 take effect Feb. |. This
was a surprise TO the members OF the
church.
Since the summer vacation there has
been. IL is said. discord between the pas
tor OF the Edgewood church and his con-
gregation, and the attendance at the SER
vices has decreased
During the first year of Rev Mr.. Far
ren's pastorate the services were con-
Quoted upon a larger scale than before
and the Mems club. which he organized,
made the sunday evening services a graf
flying success. Special musical features
were given and the attendance averaged
about 100. After the summer vacation this
year the officers OF the Mems club decid-
ed not 90 have any more OF these spe-
Cial features
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
CHURCHES TO WATCH
THE NEW YEAR IN

Tonight many Of the churches will hold
watch meetings. at which the new year
will be ushored In with song and prayer
several clubs and social organizations will
hold special meetings in the nature OF
smokers. cts. while dances. receptions
and private parties will be numerous. Al
the state prison. nm entertainment will be
given tomorrow al o'clock I'm the after
noon.
A four hours watch niEht service will
be held this evening az the Park Street
Free Baptist church. Among the speak
ers will be Alfred Bragg Miss c. Davis
Mr. Chase OF tho Y. NJ G. A. Rev. \. r.
Howard. Mr. streeter. Rev r. g. wes-
ley. Mr.. Gregory, Rev. Merritt l.. Gregg
and tho pastor Rev. r. j. Winslade Mu-
sic will be rendered during the evening by
the choir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. ig9 fremont street, Boston.
u Is simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead poisonsi use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
NC q BLANDfNC. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
CARPETS
RUGS
MATTRESSES
CURTAINS

Furniture cleaned without rvmcvuf
from your residence by the Vacuum sys-
tenn. No compressed air Is used. there
fore dirty or moist air from the street
cannot get into the house through our
pipes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31

Advertisement. and items caa be left
at the branch OF The News-Demoorat at
Hartford avenue. room No. l. Telephons
10 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31

Michael Buckley, who died suddenly
at his home. 1i4i Westminster street
Saturday. was at one time well known
here. for he was IN the employ OF
j. II. & T. J. Matthews for more than
Is years. A large number OF his old
associates visited his late residence
last evening HIS funeral will be held
at the cathedral tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31

The tailboard Of a heavily loaded ul
cart got out OF position as the cart ws
being driven along the car tracks az N
Junction OF Plainheld street and Hartfoi
avenue at 100 this morning and a lars
quantity OF coarse gravel was dumps
on the tracks. causing a delay IN tran
Dor some time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31
THE FIELD
assssD
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Electrical Workers, 80. Labor temple.
Carpenters, Labor temple.
NJ II
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-31

The officers az the chaffee street police
station report that yesterday was the
'dryest' Sunday IN the history % oiney-
vile. and that many places st which the
officers suspect refreshments are sold on
che Sabbath day were closed.
GENERAL MENTION
MILAN Farrell. one OF the best known
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
ENGINE SMALLER THAN A FLY
Made of Gold and Steel, But Weighs
No More Than Match.
Technical World.

Technical World.
Tiny Tim is the name of the small
est engine in the world. 1t is made of
gold and steel and is so small that a
common house fits easily smallest
90 short Cartridge. Balance wheel
and all 1t weighs just i grains
complete. which is about to loose Il
common match. 1t takes 120 such
engines to which l. almost 200 to
weigh a pound and more than 3,000,-
600 to weigh ton.
The engine bed and stand are of
gold. The shaft runs in hardened and
ground steel bearings inserted in the
gold bed.
These bearings are counter bored
from the inside to form Il self-oiling
bearing. The fly wheel has a steel
center and arms, with gold rim,
and this part (thc complete whecD
weighs a grain.
The cylinder is of steel with octa-
gonal base highly polished. The
stroke is l-32 of an inch; bore 3-100
of an inch. Seventeen pieces are used
in the construction of this engine.
The feed is through the gold base,
which is hollow. The speed of this
engine is 5000 revolutions per minute
When running 100 per second no mo-
ton is visible to the eye, but it makes
a note like the noise of mosquito
caused by the vibrating piston rod.
The horsepower is 1-49S,000 of one
horsepower. Compressor air is useG
to run it; and it may be of interest
to note that the amount required tc
make it hum can easily be borne or
the eyeball without winking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

whirlwind and then a cyclone, and a
pure girls reputation is gone, by the
foul mouth Of some liar. So it is with
a mans character. When you strike
at a mans character, do like Mr..
Lyon did. I congratulate him upon
his manly course. He said: I have
not the proof, and, therefore, I don t
make the charge. Mr.. Blease said he
believed he stood hero as the only man
who had the dispensary in his heart.
He stood where he had stood for six
teen years, and not just since two or
three weeks or months ago.
Mr.. Blease asserted that Senator
Tillman was the author of the Ray
or-NIanning bill. He said: "I want
to tell you, while the greatest man in
South Carolina is present, that when
the bill went before the dispensary
caucus it was laid on the table. When
Senator Tillman put his views into
typewriting and sent it into the cau-
Gus Senator Tillman : views were in
corporatcd into the Raysor-NLanning
bill and the substitute bill came back
to the senate. The Raysor-Manning
bill has never been before the senate
to be voted on, but it was Ben Till
mans bill. Now it is attempted to be
daddicd by Manning and Others. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
The Fight on Blease.
orial Laurensville Herald.

Editorial LaurenSVllle Herald.
The Herald, as every body knows,
has never yet hid its political light
under bushcl, and Furthermore,
has always sympathized with the cam
didatc against who the anti-prcss of
the state turns its batteries of ridicuc
and slandcr. In numerous instances
we have seen. men offer for Office
whose moral character was not above
criticism, but not one word OF pro-
test was heard against them, either
from the anti-prcss or the pulpit.
Why2 Because that particular can
lidate belonged to the anti-Tillman
faction and never lost an opportunity
to denomce Ben Tillman in the most
rabid terms; but the particular can
didate of whom we speak belonged to
that class known as "the better cle-
ment,' which fact was sufficient to
veneer him for all political purposes
That same old game of slanderine
reform candidates is being rcsorted to
with increased vehemence against
Hon. Cole l.. Bleasc, candidate fol
governor. The anti-newspapcrs have
kept up an incessant and bitter fight
on him ever since it was announced
that he would be a ranAidatc, and
even the preachers (as in the case Of
Ben Tillman, several years ago. arc
now writing political articles against
Blease in the papers, and using every
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
Mr.. Blease's S Life.

Cole. l.. Blcase, son of Henry II.
and Mary y. Blcasc, was born in
Ncwbcrry county thirty-eight years
ago. He received his collegiate edu-
cation at Ncwberry college and gradu-
atcd at the Government Law School at
Washington, ID. c., being admitted to
practice before the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia in 1889 and
before the supreme court of South
Carolina few days later lie was
admitted to practice before the ST.
preme court of the United States in
March, 1898. He entered politics in
1890. He was elected to the legisla-
ture and was chairman of the commit
tee on privileges and elections. He
was twice elected speaker pro TEN.
He was reelected to the house, leading
the ticket. He was a member of the
state board of canvassers for four
years, and was presidential elector on
the democratic ticket in 1896 and
1900. He was again elected to the
house in 1898 and was chairman Of
the committee on military. He serv-
ed two years as member of the
board Of visitors Of the Citadel Acad-
envy. He was elected to the state SEN
ate from Ncwberry in 1904. In addi-
tion to these positi"ns he has been
county chairman, and Il member Of
nearly all of the state conventions. He
is now and has been a member of the
state democratic executive committee
for ten years, having been unanimous
ly reelected by his county convention
in 1906. He also served for three
terms us city attorney of Newberry.
In addition to these positions of
political trust, Mr.. Blease has held
the positions of great Sachcm of the
Improved Order Of Red Men, and is
now their great representative to the
great council of the United States.
He has also been grand master of the
Improved Order of Odd Fellows, and
is now their grand representative to
the sovereign grand lodge. He is also
Il member Of the grand lodge Knights
Of Pythias of South Carolina, and is
ii member of the Woodmcn of the
World.
Aside from his Offices of political
prominence and his positions of honor
in secret societies he is known as one
as the ablest criminal lawyer in the
state. and has been engaged in the
successful, active and lucrative prac-
tice of his profession for hepast six
teen years, during which time he has
attained prominence in many impor-
tant eases throughout the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

unfair argument to poison the minds
of the voters against him. There is
not a reader of the Herald that does
not remember when these same pOlit-
ical preachers denounced Ben Tillman
from the pulpits as being a loathsome,
| lecherous creature-,unfit for the So
ciety of decent men, and not to be in
cluded in the galaxy of our great mon,
etc. But how did the voters treat
such unfair, hypoeritieal denuncia-
tion7 Merely as the vaporings of the
tools of political class that had ar
rogated to itself all the wisdom of
the state and affected to believe that
the right to hold and parcel out the
Offices belong to a certain few by right
of Inheritance. and that Ben Tillman
and all of his followers were but
political illegitimatcs that had no
rights under the exclusive code of
this "bctter clement" And now,
they are trying the same game in ref
ercnce to Blcasc; but, notwithstand-
ing the fight that has been made on
him, we don't believe there is single
honest, consistent reformer in Laur-
ems county but who can see that
Cole Bease is the logical candidate
for every reformcr in Laurens county
10 vote for. In the first place he has
as much ability as any candidate in
the field, and there are many other
reasons why he should be the choice
Of the rcformers.
First. He is the only Tillmanite
candidate in the field for governor.
Second. He is always outspoken
and honest, never a straddler.
Third He is no new convert to
1'illmanism or the dispensary, but one
Of the Old Guard of 1890.
Fifth. He stands flatfootcd for the
Lspensary, without any compromise
tn placatc its enemies.
Sixth. If YOU vote for Blease you
will not fall into the trap set for you
by the anti-dispensaryites and enc
mics of Ben Tillman.
In addition to these six reasons
why all uncompromising reformers
should vote for Blease, there is the
additional reason, that no candidate
in the field and champion of the rights
Of the common people as has Blease,
and the cowardly insinuations of
those who would injure him from a
moral point of view are but the Hes
sion Sharpshooters of the hypocritical
moral crusade that would blast the
good name and character of any dis
pcnsary candidate simply because
! such candidate is not the man of their
choice, and because they dread the
ability and uncompromising politics
of the object of their political hatred.
In view Of all these facts, it is suf
ficicnt to say that Blease is the logical
candidate for Tillmanites to vote for.
SO do your duty, reformers; and all
who would support an open, outspok-
Ell man, one who has always been true
to his convictions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

"Katharine," said Bob, as he
brought his club chums down to the
depot platform, "these are all my
friends. " "Glad to meet you, gentle
men," replied the bride sweetly,
"and I am sorry that you are going
to be sick" "Sick7" echoed the
crowd in astonishmcnt. "Why should
you think we are going to be sicl9'
'Oh, because soon after the honey
moon a married man always finds n
great many sick friends to sit upwith.'
Columbus Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

eigners will be bound by the regula-
lions OF this treaty.
Excitement has been Occasioned
throughout Korea because OF appear
ance Of a bamboo tree through the
cracks OF the floor OF the room OF the
late Gen Minister Yong Whan. the
Korean minister who suclded last
November. when the japanese took
possession OF Korean palace, The
room has been closed since the trag-
edy.
a japanese commission OF 700 mem
bers has been appointed TO investigate
resources OF Manchuria and viii leave
IN August. Three American ladies
touring Japan were arrested In lyo
province and released after their cam
eras were destroyed because they made
photographs OF japanese ladies bathing
at a public bathhouse. A japanese
woman has been arrested az Osaki for
the wholesale murder OF infants. over
20 babies were killed by the woman,
who narrowly escaped lynchlng after
being arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
FOUR CRIPPLES FIGHT.
Couldn't Agree as 10 Which Was the
Most Unfortunate.

Ithaca, n. Y. July ga discussion
among four crlpples as TO which was
the most unfortunate ended in a bloody
fght I'm 81. Johns hotel, near the
I.ackawanna station here last night
Abram Spicer, who has one shrunkcn
leg, entered the hotel with a cripple
who had lost both legs Within they
found a one-armed man talking with
John Dim. the proprietor, whose left
arm was amputated al the elbow. The
one-armed guest started a discussion
BY saying that he was the most unfor-
tunate man Of the lot. and Spiccr put
forward the claims OF his companion.
In the course Of the argument one Of
the cripples drew a pistol but before
he could fire, there was a general mix
IN. In which Splcer received several
long scalp wounds. Spicer has sworn
out a warrant for Dim, who, he says,
bit him with his own cane, charging
assault IN the third degree. The other
two cripples have disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
FOREIGN THIEF
ARRESTED AT ELLIS ISLAND

y.,y York. July 2s-samuel schroe.
,.ry 4 swede, a former resident OF
,skoeping, Sweden, was arrested ca Yea yea
LAY at Ellis Island, where ne nau
'fv'' ,snded from the steamer Car
ps,n which arrived last night ~
2. w. - NJ having fed from his native
rla ,ith large amount OF money not
I. v .,p Later the prisoner was COM
bs ,s5 70 the Tombs prison By United
. 49, commissioner TO await Swedish
st,,,sdition papers. When arrested
q i.ootEowisky had s1,2IS In American
IS alleged that schroekwisky, who
-- erployed as clerk by a clothing
,bant in Lidkoeplng. sold OF the
~ N the store and decamped with
M proceeds while the owner was alb
tant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
JAPANESE NAVAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED.

Victoria. 3. C., July 26.-Steamer
stInano Baru. which arrived yester-
day. brought news Of many contem-
,i5ted changes In the Japan navy: Ma
Nh program has been arranged where
IN the strength Of the japanese navy
,..l reach $4,000 tons In 1908. but Il
/, not believed this strength will be
permanently retained. TWenty-three
cruisers VIII be struck of the effective
li, this year The details Of the pro-
p1,sd expansion Of the navy are now
haag drawn up at Toxic.
Adyices were received from Korea
that subsequent TO the surrounding
OF the palace with Japan troops on
Jlly Z. the seal OF the Korean emperor
was secured 10 a new mining treaty.
effective on Sept /. which Will affect
American mining interests In Korea.
insmuch as concessions now held
must not be sold or mortgaged with
out consent OF Japan residents. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
PRUSSllN NATIONAL.
Decides to Withdraw From California
For the Present.

san Francisco, July s6.-The Prusslan
National Insurance company ot stettln,
Germany has decided to withdraw from
California. az least Tor the present. No
tice TO agents has been sent out from
the company's head Office In the Unit
cd States that the suspension is 10 be
effective until such time as the com
pauy Incorporates suitable earthquake
clause On all policies.
Al the offices Of the Prussian Nation
al IN Oakland. it was stated that the
company VIII not withdraw until all
It's losses have been adjusted The
company does not claim 90 be in the
dollar. for-dollar class, but IL is cheer
fully settling with such claimants as
are willing 10 accept Is per cent The
oompany's LOSSES In San Francisco are
estimated at about Si,250,00o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
prsrRrr EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 2s 1905.

orable. are living luxurious lives. who'll
Isl on the steallngs. They recognize
the actual stealers who are mostly OFF,
GERS.
a resident magistrate confirms the
detective.
London officials Of the KalgooTle
company says the estimate Of thefts r.
grossly exaggerated The total value of
the stolen gold does not exceed $3.50 Go
yearly The utmost vigilance falls to
prevent tho stealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
JAP STUDENTS INsUBoRDINATE.

Victoria, 3. c.. July 26.-Mrs. Mary
Crawford Fraser. who arrived by the
steamer Cinano Maru today after re-
visiting Japan SAYS the educational
problem Is becoming a serious one In
Toxic. The characterization Of the
students and waning Of moral force is
becoming grave question. The stu
dents are giving considerable trouble
to the police by banding themselves
In cliques and becoming unruly. The
settlement OF Korean AFFAIRS Is also
becoming problem which f. OCCASION
ing considerable worry 10 the japanese
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
SEVENTH INrANTRY ON MARcn.

Butte. July 25.-A Helena special 70
the Miner says that COL German with
four companies OF the Seventh regiment
has started on "a march overland 10
American Lake. Wash. 10 engage in the
Joint militia and regular army maneu-
yers al that place next month. The
regulars will march as Tar as Rayall.
200 miles distant. thence taking the
train for American Lake The second
Montana regiment leaves Aug. 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

men. These labor troubles. which are
slmilar to those occurring IN other
countries. are being dealt with ehect-
iyely by the government. The governs
ment l. fully alive to tho just dema nds
OF the working classes, and pursues
tranquillzinz policy wherever labor
troubles arise The policy OF the au-
thortes is TO bring workingmen ana
their employers into better relations
whenever trouble arises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MEXICAN LABOR TROUBLES.

Mexico City. July 25.-The sensation
ally alarming stories OF plots against
foreign residents on the part OF the
working people OF the country tele-
graphed out from along the American
border are largely based on false re-
ports or much distorted versions OF a
threatened strike among factory OPP
eratives and other classes OF working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs George r. Hancock entertained
delightfully."- today az q luncheon in hon
or OF Miss Louise Walden.
Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Mrs Lewis
Mccormick left today Tor Lake Tahoe
20 spend the summer.
Miss Marion Jones gives lake party
tonight in honor Of Miss Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. S. Burton have re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
DOWIE LOSES.
California Supreme Court Decides
Against Him In Craig Case.

san Francisco. July ?6-The Callfor-
MIA supreme court yesterday handed
down "a decision on an appeal mace by
John Alexander DoVie from q judg-
ment Of the superior cour, ordering
him 10 Jay to Atty. Hugh Craig 81
i5ise. with interest from 1855 The
judgment % the lower court was az
hrmed Craig advanced money FOR
Dowie 10 conduct a revivalistlc meeting
AZ the grand opera house I'm this city
IN 1855. Tor which DoWie agreed % re-
imbursc him from the proceeds Of the
collection. Tho proce eds aid not come
up to expectations and Craig brought
suit 10 recover the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
GOLD MINE THIEVES.
The kalgoorlIe Company Loses MIL
lions Every Year.

New York. July PA cable dispatch
TO a morning paper from sydney, y. 5.
W. says:
In consequence Of circumstantal
statement that the Kalgoorlie gold
mines suffer a yearly loss Of 5000. 900
worth Of gold by theft, the minister
Of mines employed a detective to In
yestigate. He confirms the stories Of
enormous stealing, which amounts 20
some hundreds OF thousands ounces
but says the robberies are smaller than
alleged.
He adds that certain men who are
generally regarded as upright and hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

turned from silver Lake, where they
s.r' few days
Mi. and Mrs. Lc Grand Young leave
shortly iur their summers outing on
the Weber
Mr. ". =. ONeara has returned from
two months stay on the coast Re
lett Mrs. O Aieara at the Hotel Arcade
at Santa Monica where she win spend
the rest ~ the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
HAVE YOU THr CHURCH WORKS.

HAVE YOU TIIE CHURCH WORKS!
No Latter day Saints home should
be without g set Of the standard
Church publications on the center tn
bic or ~ the library Send for the new
free catalogue. Deserct News BOOK
store. salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION.
Via D & r O., Sunday July 29th

Train leaves Salt Lake 800 o. m.
Returning leaves Upper Falls $40 p.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Magnificent scenery.
Good fishing. Trout and chicken dinner
az Upper Falls Resort, Delightful place
90 spend tho day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
$l.955
Famous Makers Highest Grades; Value to S. 90 at $2I5

,l.l5 F. E 5 G = 6 5 : g. &C.: 4. s:
styles values from sizes Black OSirds SI.7s
Black ufas san al
Tor Worrur
sizes 200 o olC
10 o. GadeAu ani i,rsO
eCaes sizes yarco S no the bNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

ish him both as a recalcitrant witness
and for contempt OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

White Canvas Oxfotds we have led the pro-
cession on these goods. No more can be secured
this season, owing to the scarcity Of material but
we have quite bunch on hand and offer at these
prices, while they last