davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

the two had fallen asleep before the cross
ing was reached.
The freight was bound for India Point.
East Providence. and 1t came from Bos-
ton. The horse evidently was proceeding
at a slow gait UP the country road. when
the crossing was reached. There are
crossing gates. but no night watchman is
stationed at the crossing to put them
down. The horse unconscious OF the inn
pending danger, walked up to the track,
pulling the wagon with it's two occupants
after him.
Perhaps Holmes and his boy awak-
ened I'm time TO hear the warning blast
from the freight engine. perhaps they did
not awaken at ALL No one will ever
know.
The wagon was demolished when the
freight train ploughed its way through II.
The bodies were removed later TO Mr..
Holmes home in Rehoboth. where he has
n widow. Brown. when at home. resided
in New Hampshire with his widowed
mother.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR KING OSCAR SUNDAY

Owing to the fact that a church largo
enough to accommodate all the loyal
Swedes who would like to pay their trib-
ute OF respect TO the late King Oscar
could not be procured. IL has been plan
ned that services shall be held next Sun
day. morning or afternoon, in each OF
the churches as follows:
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church on Hayes street. Rev. j. K. Nor
ton, pastor. special memorial services at
7:45 p. m
The Swedish Protestant Episcopal
church corner Beacon avenue and Maple
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

An East Providence bound freight train
from Boston on the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad, crashed into
the milk wagon belonging 10 Edward
Holmes OF Rehoboth, Mass, early this
morning. instantly killed Mr. Holmes and
his hired boy. Clarence Brown, aged II.
and demolished the wagon. The horse es-
capped uninjured
1t is the general opinion OF the people
hereabouts that Mr. Holmes and the boy
were asleep when the wagon reached Per-
rims Crossing They did not hear the
warning blast OF the freight engine until
II was too late
Edward Holmes was widely acquainted
I'm this part OF the state. and his death
was learned OF with deep regret by all
those who heard Of the fatality. lie left
his home in Rehoboth early this morning
for Pawtucket where he has an exten-
sive milk route. Just how tho team got
in the way OF the freight train is not def
initely known but II Is supposeds that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
VIOLENT HUSBAND
PUT UNDER BONDS

Walter Bassett. in district court was
ordered to furnish surety OF $500 to keep
tho peace for six months.
Lieut.. connors. Of Station 2. said that
on Sunday night Bsssettt had dispute
with his wife. Kate. that he got an axe
and threatened TO Hill her. and that Il
took the efforts Of two men, who came
from another tenement. to subdue and
disarm him, and that the wife says that
he has frequently threatened TO kill her
and that she is In fear Of him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

street, Rev. c. ]. Ljunggren. rector,
special memorial services at As a. m.
The Swedish Congregational church on
Hoyle street (between Fenner and Broad
streets). Rev. w. T.. johnson, pastor. spe.
cial memorial services at 7:9O p. m.
The Swedish Methodist church. corner
OF Friendship and Prince streets. Rev. AL
fred Ostlund. pastor. special memorial
services at 7:3O p. m.
The Swedish Baptist church. corner of
Plain and Globe streets, Rev. f. Hallden
pastor, special memorial services at 1890
y. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
Receivers Appointed

Percy " Gardner was today by -pHeel,l-
ing Justice Sweetland OF the superior
court appointed receiver OF the Sash. Cur
tain Rod a Novelty company. This action
was taken st the request Of Ivas T.. spos-
from. a stockholder. Mr.. spostroni saws
the company IL insolvent and wants the
corporation dissolved
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10


tions the rainfall
has been heavy. II
was raining this
morning I'm the mid
die and North At
lantic states and
showing In the
Lake region. Tenn
peratures hav e
risen decidedly I'm
the middle and
North Atlantic
states. An area OF
high pressure COW
ers the northwest
ern IaLuo roCton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
FOOT CRUSHED
IN ELEVATOR

George II. Sanford has entered suit In
the supreme court against the Central
Trust company 10 recover 5000 for per-
sonal injuries. Sanford claims that ow-
ing 10 the careless operation OF an cleva-
tor In the Howard building he was caught
and crushed between the elevator and tho
building and among other severe injuries
had one OF his feet bady crushed. Pace.
Page & Cushing are the plaintiffs sttor'
neys-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
IN OTHER CITIES.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1o.-The early
voting at today's election with Mayor
Walter c. Wardwell (Non- Partisan). and
FORMER Representative James F. Ayl-
ward Cd. leading the contending tickets.
was unusually heavy. especially in the
vicinity OF Harvard college. where nearly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

and the western slope Of the Mississippi
basin. II has caused decided change TO
colder IN the Lake region and the central
states and will probably cause fair and
colder weather in the vicinity Of Provi-
dence tonight and wednesday.
NJ. r BLYSTONE.
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

Milkman Edward Holmes of RehO-
both and Clarence Brown, u Years
of Age, His Assistant, Met Instant
Death--WagOn Demolished, but
Horse Escaped Injury-Supposed
to Have Been Asleep-Outfit on It's
Way to PawtuCket at Time of
Accident.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
POOL TABLE GIVEN
TO POLICE STATION J

Frank y. Reynolds Of the jewelry hrm
OF Cory a Reynolds has presented 10 po-
lice station valuable pool table with
ell its paraphernalia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
WEATHER NOTES

The storm noted yesterday over the Mis-
sissippi Valley is now central over Lake
Ontario. but the entire country east of the
mississippi river Is under its influence.
Raln has been Reneral. and NJ mann. ntn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10
Clothesline Robbed

Walter J. Smith reports stolen from
line in his yard a, "a whitmarsh street
clothing valued at 80.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-10

1.-THE assignment respondents motion to
dismiss the complainants bill Is denied.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-02
LEO XIII AND Plus x.

NO ono understood France bottor
IMAM Leo Kill" said Archbishop Ire
lahd In his St Paul address. "He bodo
all Catholics seek the welfare NJ
country and of church within tbo
ranks or loyal adhorents OF tho ro.
puDlic' Had Leo been llstenod 10
'rahce In all probability would bovo
escaped the religious persecution oe
inc present day Monarchial idoos
and plottings have done dreadful I'm
jury to the church In France"
And I'm those words the eminent
prelato Indicated the difference bo-
tween the president Pope and hIs
predecessor. Plus Is not the dIplo-
matist nor the politician that Leo was
lie is religious idealist. He ia 90
convinced of the spiritual supremacy
OF his great church that he is unwil-
ing Tor 1t To make any concessIons
TO the civil laws of France-thc laws
or man, the decrees OF temporaI
government. no his notion the divine
should not yield to the terrestrial Ro-
ing hoIy 1t can do no wrong; incapa-
DC OF wrong, 1t is right I'm IT'S past
ana present relations to the civil
authorities OF France. Hence bie
lhtransslgent attitude toward tbo
French Government This ia in
thorough accord with the whole non-
tihcial policy OF plus. Being n dream
.er and an ideallst, being believer
IN the spirituality and divinity OF tho
.CChurch Of Rome, he dlsdains COM
promises and political chickering's
with worldly organizations.
Leo was not less absorbed I'm the
holiness OF his religion. but he was
practical enough man Of worldly
wisdom sufficient negotiate with
and mako compromises with tompor-
al powers and agents. mo one un-
derstood France better than Leo"
said tho Archbishop. And the speak
Ter is probably correct when he says
that had Leo been listened TO France
would have been spared the religious
troubles Of the present umo.- Cour-
ior-Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-02

Miss Florence Davis, who is to APP
y pear in THE Player Maid" at The
Elks Opera House. on January Sth
and 9th, is native of Kentucky;
has distinguished Southern ancestry
on both her fathers and mothers
side; and comes naturally to her pre-
objection for fencing horsemanship
and other healthful sports. There are
many actresses who have taken up
oncing for the special purpose of
Utilizing the accomplishment I'm par
itcular plays. Miss Davis, however,
first took it up as a source OF person
al enjoyment and physical develop
ment. With her II partakes greatly
of the natrue of a fad, for she has
acquired a fine collection OF foils.
swords, masks, fenc-literature and
other matter relating to the subject.
She studied fencing under Prof. Ber-
trand OF London and Monstrey of
Chicago, and is regarded as one of
the most expert female fencers of
this country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-02
PURE FOOD LAW.
EVERYTHING, EVEN WHISKEY
MUST bic LABELED.

New York. Jan. 1.-Adulteratod
foods, drugs, candies and liquors
Will pass out OF the market today.
providing proper respect is given to
the Pure Food law. This measure.
adopted by the last Congress after n
long fight, becomes operative at once.
and its trainers expect Il to work
wonders. They believe II will put an
effective stop to tho sale of adulterat-
ted and impure foods.
II will be possible they say, from
now on for n man who buys n piece
of peach pie to know that he is get
ting peaches, and not mixture of
starch. glucose and saccharIne. and
Tor woman who purchases a fancy
named cereal TO know that she ls
getting just what she pays for. The
abuses to be corrected by the Pure
ROOD law are numberless. and an
army OF inspectors, working under
the supervision of the Department
OF Agriculture, will be constantly en-
p'oyed to spy ON dealers of all sorts.
oHenses against the law are nm
,S"aoie by fine and imprisonment
~ - made unlawful to manufacture
an article OF food or drug which 10
H'IsDrahded or adulterated. punish
ment for conviction OF an onroneo
against this provision Is fixed M =
nhe not exceeding $500. For oiI
subsequent convictions the punish.
meht shall be fine OF 81 600 ar ana
years imprisonment, or both.
lt Is provided in the act that doaI-
IerS VIII be immune from punishment
u they receive guarantees from ma
kers have been sent out with all re-
cent shipments, and in other WAYS
grocers, druggists. confectIoners ana
deIlcatessen dealers have prepared
themselves TO meet the requirements
OF the law. As result OF the law.
there Will be a scarcity, If not n com
pete disappearance, from the mar
ket or certain brands OF jams. pre-
serves and canned goods. The law
prescribes that all goods must be
properly labeled, and If proper labels
We're affixed to certain articles offered
Tor sale in some parts. OF the city
there would be danger OF riots. II
Is well known among dealers that
so-called blackberry jam that con-
tanned nothing even kindred TO black
berries has been sold I'm vast guam
titles, and that peach, pear and
ounce preserves that contained only
a suggestion OF tho fruit have been
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-02
marketed by tho ton.

marketed by the ton.
Under the act all liquors I'm bottles
offered for sale at bars must be la
beled Those containing what to
drinkers Is known as straight rye"
whiskey must bear label marked
pure" Bottles containing so-called
blended whlskey must bear n label
calculated to describe IT'S contents.
Just what this label shall be has not
yet been determined.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-02

Tho Daily Leader is growing
stronger every day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
The
Daiirynan

Dairy farming is increasing In al.
most every section of the country
largely because 1t is recognized a. one
Of the most economical forms Of agri-
culture where preservation of soil fer.
tility is considered. Opportunities fol
dairying are found everywhere In the
United States. The different sections
Of the country have characteristic Pc
culiarities, but all need min and its
products. Success awaits the dairy.
man who fits his work to the con
ditions of the place in which he lives
He should know the value Of a good
dairy COW and how to treat her. He
should recognize the necessity OF
cleanliness from the time the milk
leaves the udder until the finished
product Is In the hands Of the con
sumer. He should know and meet the
needs Of his market.
Horses on the Dairy Farm.
On every dairy farm there are sew
eral horses kept to do the necessary
farm work and hauling stuff to and
from the city. During most Of the
year work is rather light on a dairy
farm as compared with other kinds O1
work that the horse Is called upon t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
The Man Behind the Cow.

Not long since an unwilling farmer
said to me, II like politics. but con-
found the cows" His cows and his
farm showed that. He was q poor
dairy farmer, and as consequences .
fiimsy, slack twisted politician. An
other sold his farm and moved into
town. going into the grocery business.
1t took him two years to strike bank
ruptcy with marked success. Had he
been thorough. systematic farmer It
would have given him the mental
training concerning business which he
lacked. There IL no better school on
earth than the dairy farm. with all
it's vegetable. animal, mechanical and
commercial problems, to at man for
safe comprehension In other affairs II
b would but know 1t. How many
farmers do you know who look on
farming in that light? 1t In light
that will illumine the entire problem
/, II farmers win only let 1t shine into
their minds and hearts.-EX- Governor
W. d. Hoard, Jefferson County, Wis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
LOCAL NOTICES
WEBSTER ON The WEST

The scene in the Senate of the
United States, the time the spring Of
1916. The bill under discussion pro-
poses to fix mail route from Missou-
ri to the mouth of the Columbia
River The speaker is a man of med
ium height, smooth shaver and with
a great name of iron-gray hair. The
close attention that Is given his words
both on the floor of the Senate Cham
Der and in the gallery. prove that
those present esteem him to be no
ordinary orator. And now. reaching
the climax of HIS speech, while his
great voice fills the utmost corner Of
the silent room, he What
do we want with this vast, worthless
area-this region of savages and wild
beasts: of deserts. OF shifting sands
and whirlwinds OF dust. OF cactus
z and prairie dogs? To what use could
we ever hope to put these great des-
erts or those endless mountain
ranges. whose impenetrable and COW
cred to their very base with eternal
snow? What can we ever hope to
do with that western coast, coast
OF three thousand miles. rock bound.
cherries. uninviting. ~and not har-
lbor on 1t. Mr.. President, I will never
vote one cent from the public treas
ury to place the Pacific Coast one
inch nearer to Boston than 1t now
Isl" And, amid q half-stilled, buzz
OF admiration. Daniel Webster. sen
ator from the Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts, takes his seat.
! And his all happened only sixty
two years ago. come next March
The writer intended to preach little
New Years sermon on the above. but
since putting It on paper he has
changed his mind. Re-read the frag.
ment from the speech of the great
Daniel Webster (for he was great)
then look around you-and the ser
mon will preach itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Wanted.

To start the wheel of progress roll
Ing, a customer for an improved for
ty or eighty acre ranch In lower Boise
valley, upper Roswell, a 100 acre re-
linquishment on Snake river between
Fromans and Mussels ferry. four
acre tract In city limits. q 30 acre
placer mine, same being a productive
island In the Snake river founded on
. gold basis and stocked with Bel
CLAN hares. the most productive spot
on the river. VIII take in exchange,
cashiers checks. checks on banks.
horses, mules, cattle, sheep. goats,
poultry. dogs. old maids and widows;
have 100 head OF bechelors to fur
nish with wives during the coming
year. Correspondence solicited and
treated In q strictly confidential man
ner.
C. H. TURNER, Caldwell, Idaho.
1905 Main St., near 10th. On car
line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blatchley and Mr..
and Mrs. Marlatt entertained by CIV
ing a good old fashioned dinner
Christmas day where the children
were as welcome as the grown-ups.
After most bountiful meal was serv-
ed, all adjourned to the parlors where
games were engaged in and a merry
time was enjoyed by all. Those pres
emit were Mesdames Boone, Sites,
King Brown. Springer. Roop, Stone
Misses Marie Boone, Sarah Boone,
Helen Stone, Margaret Boone, Goldie
Brown. and Messrs. Boone, Springer
Marlatt. Blatchley, King Brown
Sites, Stone. James Boone. Walter
Marlatt. DR.. Mcknight. Edwin sprin.
ger, Clark Brown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
GOOD SHOW IN TOWN

After the run of exceedingly poor
road companies that have been In
fiicted on the Caldwell theater goers,
the Donald-Bell Company is pleas
ant relief This was abundantIy
proved by the long and continued
applause that greeted their presenta-
ton of 1.-The Brand of Cain" at the
Opera House Thursday night.
Ethel fuckers ability as an &C.
tress IL too well known to need to
be dwelt upon here, 1t will sufiice
to say that her delineation OF La
Belle Marie was without doubt the
most artistic bit of character acting
that has ever been seen in the City.
AS Bryan Waupengee' the drum
mer. Raymond Bell kept the audi
ence In a continual round of laughter
and despite the fact that he was suf-
fering from a severe cold, won his
way into the hearts of all by his un-
affected good humor.
Miss Chloe Fizer, tho only eighteen
years old, shows evidence of great
talent. Her entire lack of affecta-
ton and her exquisite girlishness
make her Grace Leighton as dainty
a part as one could wish to see.
OF the rest of the company. 1t can
only be said that they are without ex-
ception finished actors and no one
seeing their performance tonight will
be disappointed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
MARRIED

Our genial deputy sheriff, Mr., Will
Parrish, was united in the bonds OF
matrimony to Mrs. Mckee on Christ
mas afternoon. Congratulations are
In order. We wish him a long and
happy married life.
At high noon on Tuesday. the TWEEN.
ty-fourth, the Reverend F. e. Sprin.
ger Joined in the bonds of matrimony
Mr.. w. ]. Baldwin and Miss Leah l.
Stitzel. The ceremony took place al
the home OF the brides parents. in
the presence OF relatives and q few
friends. Afterwards a delightful
meal was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win will be at home after the New
Year.
Blowing the Nsss
Medical experts are calling The attsa
ton Of the public TO the Importance d
performing the nose blowing epsratioc
in q scientific and hygisnie maniasr
First one nostril and then the OtAsl
should BE- blown without undue vio
lsnce. Doctors state that the two nasa
passages should never Be closed at Tx
same time. II they are obstructsd. q
In the case Of q cold. the back ef tn
throat IL filled with comprsssed air
and this. together with the diseharss
and the microbes which It eontaina
NAV b. driven through thu euatachia
tube into the middle ear and lead b
serious results. A great authority on
the subject used to forbid his PATIENT
to blow their noses when SUFFERING
from q cold. The course 10 hardly on
which win commend itself to those u
the habit Of catching colds. .Ths, bss
advice would seem to be that ~han 4
II necessary to blow the nose BLOWING
should be done ssntiy.-Loudou Mall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Rsfrieera.or sOx.. For Butter.

In the summer months 1t 10 hard
matter to transport butter from the
dairy to the market and keep the
prints In shape unless the dairyman
has ice for this purpose. Light refris-
orator boxes are manufactured which
can be used to great advantage, AZ
their use will keep the butter hard and
nrm and enable the maker to deliver
it In that condition to his customers In
buy Q parcel Of butter that Is % soft
that It can hardly be handled. and thu
sood dairyman win not attempt t.
place butter on the market IN that con
dition--E. II. Webster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tomorrow there will be

Tomorrow there will be regular
Xmas services.
1890 a. M, Sunday School.
1870, Preaching. "Tidings of
Great JOY"
A. $40 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
" 47.30 D. M. Preaching by Pastor.
There will be special Xmas music
at church next Sunday. At the
morning service there will be an an
them by the choir and solo by Miss
Mary Mckinley of Boise. who is a
graduate of Worcester Conservatory
of Music. In the evening q solo. 'The
Great White Throne" by Miss Isabel
H. Squier: also an anthem by choir.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

- WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 3, 1888
AMI uttered at the CALDWELL Postoftice as
saeppd-class matter.-Act of March 8, 1879
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
A Japsnsss View.

I'm Usunomiya, q graduate Of the
College OF Agriculture Of the univsr-
sity Of Wisconsin, who owns a dairy
farm In Japan and has recently ~
turned to America to buy carload Of
pure bred dairy cattle. IL creditsd with
the opinion that American dairies need
more sunshine in stables, more care
regarding cleanliness In milking. more
attsntteo to stamping out tuberculosis
and larger number Of pure brsd sissa
IN the hasds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28


tton.1
do. There 10 some work 10 be done
each dsW Of the year. and this pro-
vidss some exercise for the horse,
which keeps him I'm good physical con-
dftaon.
There Ia an unlimited market fol-
high class draft horses, just the kind
that q dairy farmer could raise If he
would bBeed the right kind OF animals
The people who use draft horses In the
city are willing b pay long prices for
thsm II they can only get the kind
tnsy want The horse weighing 1,0OC
pounds, out Of ordmaGy stock, sells al
Q comparatively low price. but team
weN matched, sound and with good
action ana weighing from $500 to
1000 pounds sells quickly and at an ex'
ceptionally high price.
It seems to us that most dairymeu
are SO situated that they could raise
at least one good team of drafterf
each year and would scarcely feel the
time and money spent in producing
them, says Hoard's Dairyman.
What Is needed is a team or two OF
well bred mares. not necessarily pure
bred, but animals of good size, strong
bones and well matched. II they b.
grade Percherons. breed them to the
best Percheron stallion within reach
II they are Clydes, use Clyde sire
Do not crossbreed, for 1t IL just "a
ruinous practice in the breeding OF
good horses as it Is In the breeding
OF good cows. Aim to get vel
matched teams, strong bones, sound
and with good action. and a ready
market win always be found at good
prices for such kind Of horses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Y. M. O. A. Course.

The third number will be given
Wednesday. Jan Sth, at the Opera
House by DIR. John Merritte Driver.
the successor of Drs. II. w. Thomas,
and Frank Crane, at the famous Peo-
pies Church of Chicago.
His subject will be America Fac
ing the Far East"