davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

iyzed and bigness has lost its meaning
TO me-
IL have been through that great valley
OF the Ohio and II seemed 10 me that
listened to the great song OF American
prosperity and that great song seemed
10 say God bless the Republican party
Our congress has been doing tolerably
we'll under the leadership OF the senator
from Rhode Island. Today we are COM
PEELED 10 meet the changing methods of
tho world. In these new combinations, we
must see 10 II that they are continued IN
order that the prosperity of this country
may be continued.
II wonder how the old-llne Democrats
read the modern platforms. Hearst has
one platform. Bryan has another and a
man way UP in Massachusetts has still
another. II is no surprise 10 be to find
them all at sea. not knowing whittier their
party Is drifting.
why should the Republican party not
continued In power? And II II is TO con-
tinue in power in the White House It
should have a Republican congress be-
hind II. The Democratic party has no
national policy. The Republican party
has never been wrong"
I'VE need Republicans in both branches
or congress and we depend upon you TO
send two Republican representatives and
Republican senator.
There is no such thing under the Re-
publican administration for the poor to
grow poorer. but We have seen under the
Democrats not only the poor grow poor
but the rich grow poorer
They are making today the outcry
against everything that is. Are we 10 be
led of b ythis cry OF reform by men who
would not know reform IL they saw il
coming downstairs Backward"
Il believe God has been with the Re-
publican party through every critical
point In this nations history. God gave
10 us George Washington. William Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr.. Thurston evidently forgot to claim,
divine origin for George II. Utter. Adm
b. Capron and Elisha Dyer" remarked
one or his auditors as he left the hall
and the absolute and conspicuous failure
OF any OF the speakers TO deal with the
issues OF the present campaign was the
occasion of much sarcastic comment on
the part OF many who said they had OBJ
tained more satisfaction from the feed"
than from the speechmaking.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
FOUR BOY VICTIMS OF RABlD
DOC To LEAVE FOR PASTURER'S

: Albert Olson. william Coleman and Will
liam Read. the three boys bitten by a
rabid dog in Mount Pleasant Sunday last
and James Garland. aged II OF IS Dur
fee street, bitten last Monday. leave for
the Pasteur institute at New York this
evening. accompanied by the wife OF the
Rev. Mr. Chase OF that town.
Mrs. Chase recently accompanied her
son during his treatment at that institute,
he having been a rabid dog victim, and.
she Is content 10 look after the young
sters.
The dog which bit the boys Is known
10 be rabid. and the city will pay for
treatment but the dog which bit the Cart
land boy escaped and whether rabid Ia
not known. Consequently the health au-
thorites do not believe that they would
be justified I'm sending the boy at the
city's expense 80 the boys parents will
bear the expense.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

Special invitations have been sent out
10 the voters of Valley Falls and LonsdaIe
by the Democratic town committee TO at
tend the rally In the town hall on Fri
day evening.
At the rally in Ashton last evening
Thomas r. Cooney OF Providence made
a speech that fairly took his audience on
its feet and Chairman Ryan. knowing
that his many friends in Valley Falls will
want TO hear him speak, arranged with
Mr.. Cooney 10 be present and make an
address on Friday night The list OF
speakers also includes Mayor Higgins,
William Gammell, p. III. Mulholland, L.
+. c. Garvin and Samuel Macready Sen
ator McKenna will act as chairman OF
the rally.
THREE FUNERALS
The funeral of Malachi Gallagher took
place yesterday from his late home
on Barrows street. and was attended by
a large gathering OF relatives and friends
The services were held at ST. Patrick's
church and were conducted by Rev. FIR.
McGrath. At the close. Mrs. Patrick
McKenna sang He Wipes the Tear from
Every Eye. Burial took place in st.
Francis cemetery, and the bearers were
William Erdon, James Singleton. Peter
Davey. Joseph Calhoun, Edward Kelley
and Thomas Conway
Funeral services for the late Matilda
Moreiand took place -at-st Patrick's
church yesterday. and were conducted
by Rev. FIR Whitman. At the close Mrs.
McKenna sang II Love 10 Hear My
Saviour's Voice. Burial took place at
st. Patricks cemetery. and the bearers
were relatives OF the deceased
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Barry
took place yesterday from the home
of her daughter, Mrs Catherine Keough.
A high mass OF requiem was celebrated
in ST. Joseph's church at $50 by Rev.
FIR. Baggott. A large number OF relatives
In st. Josephs cemetery. The bearers
were John T. Connolly Timothy Shea,
Edward Heaney. John Cunningham
Timothy Keefe and William Woodcock
LONSDALE COUPLE WED.
Robert Dougles and Miss Mary V
Ryan. both OF Lansdale, were married
at the recotry OF st. Patrick's church
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor of the church. Rev.
FIR. Cassidy James Douglas, a brother
of the bridegroom. was the best man. and
the duties OF bridesmaid were performed
by Miss Annie Il. Ryan n sister OF the
bride. A reception followed at the home
OF the bride on Broad street. Lonsdale, at
which n good-sized company OF guests
were In attendance TO congratulate the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougles will live on
Arnold street Prospect Hill Lincoln.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
NEW F0UNDLAND PRESS
BITTERLY CRlTICISEs CHURCHILL

ST. Johns, N r, Oct. 3l.-JThe local
press criticises the statement made in the
British house OF commons last night by
Winston Spencer Churchill, parliament
airy secretary for the colonial office, on
the matter OF the modus vivendi on the
fisheries question. The Telegram. the or
gan of Premier Bond asks: Are the
colonial rights TO be bartered by Down
ing street without reference TO the leg
islature of the colony concerned. and are
colonial laws or the declarations of
Downing street officials the supreme
rules OF the empire?"
The Herald asks Mr.. Churchill to ex-
plain why when the American state de-
partment last July admitted Newfound-
lands right to prohibit her people to go
outside colonial waters to join American
vessels. the modus vivendi abrogates this
right and allows Americans this conces-
sion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
RIVERSIDE
Surprise Parties Last Evening,
Halloween Party Tonight

The local office OF The News Democrat
is at Lewis restaurant. Riverside square.
where advertisements and news Items
may be left.
Allen Williams and Miss Eva Lawson
were among the young folks taken by sur
prise at their homes last evening by their
young friends. This evening Halloween
party will be held in the vestry of the
Congregational church and one at the
home OF Miss Florence Garvin on wor-
cester avenue.
Messrs. Haley and Woodward, we'll
known football players have composed a
song which will be sang for the first time
Friday afternoon by n quartette OF girls
from the high schecl when the East Prov
idence football team plays the Paw
tuctets
Stuart Burgess has added blacksmith
shop TO his establishment on Pawtucket
avenue.
The Riverside Reform club will adopt
bylaws at the meeting to be held this
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
FRANCE WILL ABOLISH
the DEATH PENALTY

Paris, Oct. 3l-The cabinet held a
meeting yesterday and approved meas
ure providing for the abolition OF the
death penalty. This means that parla-
ment, at It's coming session, will enact a
law TO that effect
Such action has been expected since
the office of Monsieur de Paris" or
public executioner. was suppressed a few
months ago by the exclusion of his sal
ary from the budget. At that time
neither the Sarrien ministry nor the
chamber OF deputies took formal action,
declaring that capital punishment would
no longer be inflicted in France, but NJ.
Clemenceau, the new prime minister, has
decided on taking definite step 70 that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

Dr. Reverdy G. Ransom OF Boston
spoke before tne DUugtss ferttbitte.ii
club at the Congdon Street Baptist
church last evening upon the wrongs
heaped upon his race. The meeting was
presided over by Edward r. oliver. pres
ident of the Douglas club. Various mem
bers Of the club and auxiliary made brief
addresses, and music was furnished BY
a large chorus.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
SENT TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Lydia ]. Belcher was today ordered
committed 10 the state hospital for the
insane. For two years she has been suf-
fering with the delusion that Police Capt
Horton and others have hypnotized her.
and she has written frequintly to Capt.
Horton, 10 his great annoyance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
SPOKE ON BACH AND HANDEL

Bach and Handel were the subjects OF
Louis c. Elson's historical survey yes
terday afternoon before the Listeners
club I'm his second lecture OF n series at
Churchill house. Mrs. Anne Gilbreth
Cross illustrated the lecture at the
pianoforte with two selections
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
APATHY is TREASON.

"Now, after many years
OF apparently vain strug
Cling against the forces of
corruption, blind partisan
ship and sickening apathy,
there is an evident awaken
ing in the state of Rhode
Island on the part of the
best citizens TO a realiza-
ton OF the fact that our
state, because of our or
ganic law, has arrived at
point where corruption
must be throttled, where .
partisanship conflicts with
patriotism and apathy is
treason. Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald.
a i.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
OLNE EYvIlLE.
To Citizens Of oIneyvIne, Irrespective Of
Party:

Are you sincerely interested. in the
betterment Of political conditions in your
state7 Then come 20 Irons hail. Friday
evening Nov. z. at D. m, and hear
present conditions discussed by the fol-
lowing Republican. Democratic and Inde-
pendent speakers: Judge James A. Pirce.
Prof. William Macdonald Royal ". Clad
ding. Esq. Edward NJ Sullivan. ESQ.
George f. Troy, ESQ, Frank L. Hsnley,
ESQ
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
ParlOr Outfit
CONSISTING OF

5-piece Mahogany finished Parlor
Suite, upholstered in green Verona
Velour.
Mahogany finished Parlor
Table. 1 Parlor Lamp, pairs
Laces. 2 Extension Rods, 2 pairs
Loops, 2 Pictures. 2 Velvet Rugs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

Sol Webb's "Young Mems" Annex of the Brayton
Machine Heard Senator Wetmore, Senator
Thurston and Gov. Utter Talk About Prosperity
and Kindred Topics. With No Attempt to Face
the Issues of This Campaign, and Many Came
Away Making Sarcastic Comments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Dining Outfit
CONSISTING OF

Golden Oak sideboard with
heavy bevel plate mirror. Golden
Oak Extension Table, 6 Cane Seat
Dining Chairs with carved backs.
This OUTFIT will furnish your
dining room nicely at a small cost.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

Little Down and the Balance Weekly.
SPECIAL OUTFITS
Chamber Outfit
OF

Golden Oak Chamber Set with
heavy roll foot board Dresser has
1ex25 bevel plate mirror
Woven wire Spring, 1 2-part
soft top mattress, Blankets, ?
Sheets. 2 Pillows, ? Slips, / White
Spread
10-piece Decorated Toilet Set
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
EAST PROVIDENCE
James Lynch Greeted by Many
Of His Old Friends
Liquor Dealers Paid Secret
Visit 10 Providence

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. 8 Warren avenue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
folks Extirpation. +"


Troy, N. Y. Press.
Fearing Folk as factor in 1908,
the opposition press is seeking al.
ready to cast shade upon his brill
liant record OF achievement. The
Republican Leslie's Weekly, a red
hot Roosevelt organ, finishes an ar
ticls with crocodile lugubriousnes
by saying: "Folk's extirpa tion OF
Folk as q national figure is one OF
the most notable cases OF race sui
eide which the politics of our age has
SEEN" This is absolutely exclusive,
for nobody but the versatile initiate
OF Leslie's ssnctum has heard Of
Folks "extirpation," or OF any set
back to his great popularity as re-
former who has the courage OF bis
convictions. But II the great reform
sentiment OF the nation should GEN.
tire upon Folk as q candidate for
1908, not an improbable can'in
gency, it will be necessary for the
Republican organs to swallow what
they have said In bis behalf, and pic.
turs him az a bad. bad man, hose
election woull upset the country,
awfaily. Undoubtedly, it would up
SET the grsftsrs OF Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

a writ OF hnbeas corpus for his re-
ltase
The Appellate Court remsnded
Helton ~ the custody of the sheriff
and iailer Of Marion county.
Presiding Judge Bland, who wrote
the opinion for the Court OF Appeals,
said it is obvious that the Legisla-
ture intended that tie law ehould
apply to ell hunters, except owners
aud tenants, hunting on their own
lands. He said the sections OF the
law should be treated as one section,
and that he regarded the construc-
ton given to be a concise condensa-
tion OF their obvious meaning and
purpose
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

onexamination papers, cost oidiplo.
mas, etc. Those who take part Of
the examinations With the view OF
finishing next year, will not have to
pay q second fee at that time.
10. Pupils may have their choice
OF place to take the examinations.
Likewise, applicants competing for
the Free Scholarships may select any
High School offering such scholar.
ships.
Examinations will be held at the
following places. In all cases the
school building will be used, unless
some other place is designated later.
Hume, Foster, Amoret, Amsterdam,
Adrian, Butler, Rich Hlll, Rockville,
Pleasant Gap, Spruce, Altons, Mer.
win, Sprsgue and Hudson City.
Arrangements will be made for ex.
iaminatlons at other places, should
there be q demand for them.
Free Scholarships have been offsr-
ed by the following High Schools:
Rich Hill, Butler, Adrian and Rock.
vile, each one to the boy and one to
the girl making the highest standing;
Foster and Merwin College, each one
scholarship. A. L. IVES,
- Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
CLINTON BOY ON
ILL FATED SHIP.
Ebert Parker and Affianc ed
Bride Went Down With the
Valencia off Port Angeles.

Clinton Tribune.
Ebert Parker, son of Willis Park
er OF Clinton, and his affianced bride
were passengers on the i'll iated ship
Valencia, which sank in = storm
near Port Angeles in the vicinity OF
Seattle some days ago.
Mr.. Parker was broom maker by
trade and went to Los Angeles from
Clinton some two years ago where
be has been working at his trade.
On January Goth, Mr.. Parker re-.
ceived q letterfrom his son mailed at
San Francisco stating be was then
en- route via steamer for Seattle, nc.
companisd by his afiisnced bride,
Mi@s Ivy Shaier and her mother,
where the two were to make their
future home and the couple to be
married.
Mr.. Parker thought no more oithe
matter until he received o phone
message from Frank Logan, OF
Bloomington this week apprising
him Of the fact that his son Elbert
was passenger on the ship Yahncia
and his name among those who per.
lshed together with that Of Miss
shaisr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Mr.. J. B. ALEXANDER.
A Necessity m the Home.

y Necessity IN tne nome.
J. b. Alexander, publisher OF the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, Magazine Of
Horticulture" published in Hartford
City, Ind, says Of Peruna:
al was afflicted with catarrh Of the
throat and head for over ten years. 1
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until was seldom able to
60 out In cold weather.
"About one year ago I was advised to
try Peruna, which did, and am now
entirely we'll Of the catarrh.
"Peruna is necessity in our home.
With the first symptoms Of o cold we
use 1t, and are never afflicted with ca
tarIh.
al advise all who are afflicted with
catarrh to try Peruns. There is certainl7
nothing equal to it rs catsrrb medi-
cine"
Dr.. Hartman Interested In Farming.
Notwithstanding DR.. Hartmsn's busy
professional career, he still continues to
be interested in farming. He is the
owner an! manager Of one Of the larg-
est farms in the State of Ohio, with
several thousand acres of the best titled
land in the Middle West, and with
hundreds Of the best blooded percheron
horses ever imported or raised in this
country.
DR.. Hartman relies upon Peruna en-
tircly in c;.sl- :. ,i".l'.-H III A.s cNtn
Family,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Pe.ru-na, d Household Friend.

Mr.. Teary .,ocGcr, Route .,
Napoleon, OAiu, writes:
"I sufrerci 4 for almost ten years with
ca.arrh Of tle. stomach and all doctor
ing was OF 10 avail. lt.oS nine bottles
of Peruna and two of M?ualin and am
now entirely cured.
"I recommend the medicine to all
who are afflicted with this disease. IL
is my household friend"
One Of O.. 5ar;c:s.'s Grateful Cor
respondents.
Mr.. W. Il. Call..h"h, proprietor Of Big
Hill Farm, and pToa.inent fruit grower
and stock raiser, Gienvar, Va, writes:
~ write to express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
"a had a very had spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all. My
head. stomach, in fact, my whole body
ached, and il looked Us though nothing
would do me any good. l had almost
given up.
81 decided to try hottie Of your
Peruna and before had taken half ths
bottle my appetite came to me and my
head became MI right. In fact, | was
all right all """r. Peruna cured ne"
While Porrra not confined 10 any
Cnn class of ,;Hnni vet it is probably
-" tn" 'hr '-~' ing class murc thn9
any "'a"r, rlv pom Peru11 e O.
- r-:.l .uA ure Of All tIf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Hunting Decision Rehearing.

The st. Louis Court OF Appeals,
says the Republic, has Get aside it's
decision, holding that all persons IN
Missouri, except owners Of property
and tenants, hunting on their own
land, must take out license to hunt,
and has set the case for a rehearing.
The decision was handed down
January 16 In the case OF Virgil
Hslton, OF Marion county, who was
'fned $25 for hunting without IL
cense. He was committed to Jail in
default OF payment OF the fine and
applied to the Court of Appeals for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
A TALK TO F

THE farmer Is the salt Of the earth.
i Without the farmer, the industrial
world with all its furry and immense
wealth could not exist for day.
tits upon the soil that we all depend
for our living.
No matter how far one may be re-
moved from tilfing the soil, or how lit
tie he may know about the farmers vo-
cation, he is vitality dependent upon the
things which grow In the soil.
Farmingis the basis Of all wealth and
is the bulwark Of all civilization.
The farming class is rapidly becom-
ing intelligent and shrewd in business
management.
The reuben and the country pumpkin
have disappeared and in their stead Q
practical well-trained business man,
capable Of the highest form of com.
mercial activity, has arisen.
Peruna is a very popular medicine
among the farming class.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

lends largely upon
! .lly medicine and the
far. -.
Some farmers are far removed from
physicians, ana In any case they are
far more self-reliant and more liable to
depend upon household remedy than
people who live In the cities.
DR.. Hartman, who for many years
was q farmer himself, and who still
owns and manages one Of the best farms
In the State of Ohio, is . friend of the
farmer, and 1t is with the farmer that
the immense bulk Of his correspondence
Is conducted.
The millions Of booklets published
and distributed by DR.. Hartman every
year circulate chiefly among the farm
ing class.
A large number of unsolicited testi-
monials concerning Peruna come fr.m
the farmers every year,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

Camatlc Ailments Overcome BY
Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. w. J. Temple, r. r. D. 8, Della
ware, Ohio, writes:
81 am . farmer and SO necessarily
must be exposed TO all kinds Of weather.
About three years ago last winter,
was taken sick with bowel and stomach
trouble.
'One doctor called IL liberation OF
the bowels, another called II colitis.
Another doctor helped me tempo.
rarily.
"Then . druggist recommended
Peruns and followed his advice. !
took altogether i've bottles and I con-
slider myself . well man.
"Before using Peruns, It was utterly
impossible for me to do . days work,
but now I can do farm work without
the least trouble or fatigue. I consider
Peruna the best medicine and tonic On
the market.
"I had not eaten meal for five years
without distress until I took Peruna.
I have recommended 1t to several
friends with good results"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Rules Governing the
County Examinations for
Rural Graduation.

1. Only bona f1de pupils in the
schools Of the county may take these
examinations.
q. Only regular eighth grade pupils
will be allowed to compete for the
Free Scholarships. High School
students and those who have pre-
viously graduated are barred.)
8. The examinations will be held
at the places designated on the sec
ond and third Saturdays in April
They will begin at 900 o'clock And
close at 400 each day.
4. The subjects viii mot be given
at any other time than the day and
hour axed in the schedule. (Ii for
any reason . pupil can not take q
subject at tho time given to it, he
should see thp County Superintehd-
ent later.
5. Legal cap paper should be used
In all examinations. Pupils should
write on but one side oi the paper,
leaving the left hand margin blank
and numbering the answer the same
e. tho number oi the question.
81 All seventh grade pupils may
i ) . ~ ~ xav,; ~ axfonS n gcowr anhv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
A Letter Praisins Pe-ru-na.

Mr. Schmidt, Spring Valley, Ill., writes:
throat thirty
three months Peuna
entirely cured Of that troublesome sickness
surely mankind
and thank have done
May you enjoy life to help suffering nv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Ex-Mayor Frozen.

Cooper, Texas, Feb. II lex. May
or Robert d. Bennett was found dead
sitting in - chair in the City Hall
Tuesday morning, where be had
frozsn to death during the night.
'He was seen enteringt tho building al
tef midnight and is supposed to
have intended to remain only ashort
time In his old Office, but fell asleep
in q chair.
cAs'y:S;.AxA.. Z: 6. s hi.
~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

your medicines, Peruns and Manalin. I
then weighed l9e pounds, but after TAX
ing several bottles of Peruns and
one bottle Of Msnslin, I weighed 1865
pounds.
~ am now ct work ON the farm and
feel well all Of the time. eat all I
want to and my friends say that look
better than ever before. viii ever
praise Peruns for its healing power"
Pe-ru-na Is . Systemic Remedy.
II Peruna proves efficient for cstarrh
in one place, It win be equally potent
in any other place, bscsuse 1t IL . sys-
temic remedy.
The people generally are very much
misinformed ~ TO the nAtufe Of catarrh.
Cstarrh is usually believed TO be con-
fined to the head, nose and throst. Lat.
terly we sometimes hear Of catarrh Of
the stomach and catarrh Of the bowels.
Seldom, il ever, do we hear Of catarrh
Of any other organs.
It Is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of
these organs is not very common dis
ease, but simply because it is not gener-
allr Known that affections of these
or = Wy be due " catarrh.