davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18
a Veqetable Cellar.

Ii is now recognized that it is very
unwise 10 use the house cellar as a
storage place for vegetables. A far
better plan is to build vegetable cell
lar entirely separate from the house.
A cellar six by eight feet, three feet
deep, with walls of stone, four feet
nigh, and with a shingled roof, would
hold all the vegetables needed by a
family Of six for the winter. If well
made and tight the natural heat OF
the earth will protect the vegetables
from freezing in all ordinary weather,
and an oil stove will prevent all dam
age in zero weather.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18
GOOD for Thouaht.

Parishioner-That was an able ser.
mon of yours. doctor. have no doubt,
but II was a little too deep for me.
found Il hard TO digest.
The Rev. DIR. Fourthly-It ought to
have been easy for you. brother.
had predigested it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Several millions OF American cap
ital are invested in the copper fields
OF central Chile. the gold fields OF
the extreme south and the nitrate
fields OF the north. The best OF feel
ing prevails toward Americans and
American goods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

II is claimed indigestion is the ma
tional disease. That's why the de-
mand for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
keeps increasing because they do the
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia. in
digestion. bloating. etc. yield quickly.
1.-TWO days treatment free. Ask your
druggist about them. Sold by 1. +.
Grady. 1916 Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

A noticeable feature in trade is the
immensity of fall importations. espe
cially in fine dress hoods and also the
increased attempt TO smuggle jewelry.
Never. indeed. have the custom house
inspectors been forced to such vigi-
lance. and. while this has led to some
rich seizures, IL is more than probable
that many of these smuggling at
tempts have succeeded. Speaking of
duties, the new custom house, which
is now considered the finest building of
the kind In the world. stands on the
site OF the government building in
which the original custom house occu-
pied merely corner. The first col
lector was Genevs Lamb. whose por-
trait still adorns the chief Office in the
custom house. The latter has fitted
a good deal and at one time was sup
posed to be permanent at the corner Of
Wall and Nassau streets, which was
built for this purpose, but ii was
wanted for a treasury and hence the
custom house was moved TO the big
granite exchange. but now IL finds a
permanent home in its present magni-
ficent $1,000, 600 building. And what a
house warming Il received when the
Grand Army marched down to join
in the welcome Forty-fve divisions
were represented and this column Of
war-worn veterans was the grandest
spectacle the Bowling Green has wit
messed since the close of the civil
war.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Archeologists have discovered the
marble quarries which supplied the
material for the famous Temple Of Di-
ana Of the Ephesians.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Kansas City has twenty rarks. EN-.
bracing 2O50 acres. over twenty miles
of we'll paved and tree-bordered boule.
wards.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Announcement is made of the es-
tablishment i'm this city Of the Hun
garian-American bank which purposes
to provide for, and develop financial
and commercial relations between this
country and Hungary.
The new institution is capitalized at
$iOO, 600. Half the capital, 5000, 900
was subscribed by the Central bank
of Hungary. The remaining 5000, 900
OF the capital stock has been taken up
by the local interests associated chiefly
with banking enterprises.
Ludwig Gyenes, director general Of
the Central Credit bank Of Budapest,
has been I'm New York for the last
few weeks in the interests of the new
institution.
There are i'm the United States no
fewer than 100000 Hungarians, and
they send back to their friends and
relatives in Hungary some $4,000, 600
every year, or about $50 a year each.
The system of transmitting this vast
sum is dsorganized. The new bank
aims to put this entire business upon a
secure basis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Something more than 1000 Harvard
Dtudents board in commons. That is
10 say, two-thirds of all the university
Students resident in Cambridge, and
number equal subsequently, to the
mtire undergraduate body. take their
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., earned 81
from the taxpayers Of New York coun-
ty as a hardworking grand juror a
few days ago. Mr.. Rockefeller was
promptly on time, and after hearing
testimony given by several persons
Judge Grain announced that the grand
jurors might go home if they cared to.
Mr. Rockefeller made a bee line for
the door leading to the main corridor.
TO all inquiries as to how he liked to
work for the city and county of New
York his answer was, Il have moth
ing to say"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

Now that the business season is re-
opening, the question what to do is
one OF much importance to both sex
es, and many women Of high social
rank, but OF limited resources, are
eager to engage in some remuneratiye
business. One speciality which has
many followers is TO assist in dental
parlors as ushers or i'm other ser
vice. and sometimes these assistants
really become dentists Others at
tempt real estate and a remarkable in
stance of success I'm this line Is found
I'm Miss Mathilde Van Rensselaer,, who
passes the summer i'm LenoX and is
just renewing the real estate season.
This, indeed, is the time when so
many are looking for fats that an
agent will find plenty of business, with
good commissions, and hence other wo-
men are thus engaged. Next spring
an additional score will enter the real
estate field, for there is no reason why
they should not have a share where
men have reaped such fortunes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

If Horace Hemsley had done moth
ing else, during forty-seven years of
service as a waiter at one Of the lead
Ing local hotels, but to incarnate the
old time habit of courtesy and rever-
ence in servants, he would have de-
served recognition as n public educa-
tor. The manners that he saw ex-
emplified in men like Webster and
Clay, and contemporaries i'm their
walk of life, he reflected in his own
path. They had something that we
moderns lack Horace is to work on
half time, and hereafter have more
leisure to muse on the contrasts be
tween then and now" Webster and
Clay are not myths to him. but men
whom he has served. John A. An
drew and Charles Sumner were his pat
tons and friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18

The electric taxicabs Of this city are
bright red with green panels, and the
drivers are uniformed. The taxicab
starts with a charge Of 30 cents for
the first half mile or fraction thereof,
and for every quarter OF mile there
after an additional charge Of ten
cents is recorded on the dial, which is
always In front Of the occupant OF the
cab. The charges are recorded through
the odometer, and the taxicab carries
from one TO four persons without ex-
ira charge for the number That looks
reasonably cheap compared with ordi-
nary cab charges.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-18
Yg5cswSSNstsS ~
(special CorrespOndence)

Preparations TO prolong the telegra'
piers strike 80 days were made at 4
recent meeting of the strikers In Clin-
ton hall About 1000 operators still
confident Of success, attended tht
meeting.
At the suggestion Of the chairman
Of ths~ financial comnrttee, a. score oil
committees were organized TO visit
the meetings OF other labor unions in
the city and appeal for funds. Such
money will be I'm addition TO the con-
tributions already sent In TO the ma
tional treasury In response 10 the APP
peal Of President GOmpers of the
American Federation OF Labor
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
Mayor Elect J. R. Wentworth.

Haskell carried the First and Sec
ond wards. The total vote cast for
Chapman was SO the total cast for
Haskell was 677.
The Democratic aldermen elected
all won by a larger plurality Of votes
than have been given successful al
dermanic candidates in the city in
years. In the first ward Hertz plur-
ality over Burnett was 40 and Hud-
sons plurality over Gasho was 80. In
the second ward Boyer defeated Del
aplain by 80 votes and Flynn defeat
ed Olson by 20 votes. In the Fourth
ward Davies received plurality of
Al votes over Patterick while Dr.
Drew, Republican, won out over Geo.
Toupaine by only . votes.
]. C. Plank,one of the Democratic
NOMINEES in the Third ward, received
the largest plurality accorded any of
the successful aldermanic candidat-
es in the city. Mr. Plank has a plur-
ality of over 100 votes over either
of the republican candidtesaaioinnup
of the Republican candidates. Mr.
Matthews lead one of the Republican
candidates by 81 votes and another
by 32 votes. Messrs Plank and Mat
thews carried both precincts of the
, Third ward.
The result Of the election was
known last night at 1870 o'clock
The ballots being small and the list
of candidates not large 1t did not
take long to count the votes in each
ward.
There was considerable scratching
done in each word. Quite number
of ballots We're mutilated in some of
the wards and had to be thrown out.
The heavy voting was done late in
the afternoon.
There was not the slightest dis
turbance at any of the polling places
all day long.
On wednesday April 10th the pres
ent city council holds its last session,
adiourns sine die and the new council
will at once take the oaths of office
and be installed into Office on the
same evening.
The new council under the present
law, will elect city attorney and
street commissioner, a city physic-
ian. a city marshal, n city police mag
istrate. city engineer, water super
intendent, fire chief, two night mar
shals and members of the regular
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
Mrs. srARR PAssEs AWAY

Mrs. Alice d. Starr, wife of Reu-
ben Il. Starr the county clerk and
recorder, passed from earth to life
immortal Just at 1880 O'Clock last
night.
Death came not unexpectedly. Sew
eral days ago Mrs. Starr became SER
iously i'll and it was found that she
was suffering from spinal meningitis,
superinduced 1t is believed by at
tacks of rheumatism with which Mrs.
Starr has been afflicted from time to
time for number of years. For
thre days shew as unconscious and
passed away last evening without re-
gaining consciousness.
The deceased was As years Z
months of age. She was born in
Iowa. She. with her husband, has
resided in Grand Junction for some
20 years, being among the pioneer
residents of the valley. Five child
rem, several of them nearly grown,
with her husband, survive the deceas-
ed.
The funeral arrangements had not
been definitely made up to two o.
clock this afternoon but the inter-
ment Will probably take place here.
The deceased was woman of
splendid character, a devoted wife
and a loving mother. She was loved
by a great circle of friends and her
death causes much sorrow.
A pathetic Incident In connection
with the death of Mrs. Starr is that
only two weeks ago Mrs. J. p. Nit
chell, life long friend of Mrs. Starr
and whose husband was associated
in business with Mr.. Starr for many
years, passed away.
The bereaved family have the deep
sympathy of many friends in their
hour of great sorrow over the un-
timely death of true mother and a
faithful, loving wife.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

.,els Of many rare and ordinary
r,ss silverware-sterling or
,r,druple plated-diamonds and
'.,sr precious stones, cut glass and
.,srvthing is beyond peradventure
n, doubt the best. Why? That's
i.ir ouestion-fair answer yours,
am stoek-its assortment, its
,.,uty. its value, the figures plac-
sou any and all parts of it.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

fire department.
Even the Republicans admit that
the new council will be good one
and is made up of representative men.
\ careful and wise administration of
the city's affairs is expected.
Mayor-Elect j. Il Wentworth will
also take over the duties of street
commissioner and devote all his time
10 the two offices.
The new council is n most repre-
sentative one, made up of business
men, railroad men, professional men,
all of whom are taxpayers and prom
inentIy identified with the advance
mcnt of Grand Junction's welfare.
. The following is the vote cast in
each of the wards as taken from the
certified statements of the election Of
fiCials.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

Mrs. Victor A. Tharp has been
seriously IN for several days.
William Neal is seriously i'll with
appendicitis at the home of Paul De
La Mar.
Late yesterday afternoon a mar
rage license was issued to w. A.
Fix and Miss Lena Baum, both well
known young people of the city Mr..
Fix is a member of the volunteer fire
department.
Supreme President S. S. Rouse was
the guest of honor at the big meeting
held by the Fraternal Union of Amer
cia last night. There was large
attendance. A splendid program was
carried out. consisting of musical
and literary numbers and strong
address by Mr.. Rouse. Refreshments
were served.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
The Mayor, the Clerk,
and seven of eight
Aldermen are demo-
cratic.
Almost a Clean Sweep
Clerk Conley's Mighty
Majority
The Vote By Wards.
The Vote By Wards.

If ever there was Democrat,
landslide il occurred in Grand juno
! ton yesterday when the entire city
ticket was elected with the exception
of two men, city treasurer and on,
alderman in the Fourth ward.
1t was victory not TO be looked
lightly upon when it is considered
that the city is normally almost divid-
ed I'm voting strength between the two
old parties.
Every candidate ON the Democratic
ticket that was elected went in by II
good big majority and the two gem
entlemen that were defeated were
defeated by very small majorities.
Grand junction will continue TO be
under Democratic administration.
The people believe that IL is for the
best. The administration of the last
city council or rather the present city
council is by this election endorsed in
no uncertain terms by the people.
j. X. Wentworth, Democrat is
elected mayor of Grand Junction over
Wendell l.. Ella, Republican. by a
majority of 10.
John NJ. Conley, the most popular
city clerk in all Colorado. was re-
elected to that position by the most
overwhelming plurality ever given
a candidate for city office in Grand
Junction. He lead the ticket, poll
ing the largest total vote and receiv-
ed 760 more votes than his oppon-
ent, MIR. John II. Hill, on the Republic
can ticket.
Seven of the eight members of the
new aldermanic board Will be Demo-
ocrats, only one aldermanic Office was
lost by the Democrats, George Tou-
paine being. defeated by DIR. a. II.
Drew in the Fourth ward by the
close plurality of 2 votes.
Leon J. Chapman, Republican nom
inee for city treasurer defeated Frank
II. Haskell, Democratic nominee by
plurality of 142 votes.
The Democrats of Grand Junction
are naturally very jubilant today and
the Republicans, having saved only
two Offices i'm the landslide, have very
little to feel happy over.
Although the voting yesterday was
light it began to increase with rapid
strides yesterday afternoon ana as u
result the total vote at this city elec>
ton does not run far behind the tot-
al vote of two years ago. Ihe caIui-
dates and the voters got busy in the
afternoon and the voters were trotted
out in great numbers.
The total vote cast for all cahui-
dates for mayor is 1912, two years
ago the total vote for all mayorai
candidates was 1,S1S.
Mr.. Wentworth carried the First
and Second wards of the city, and the
East precinct of the Third ward. Mr.
Ella carried the Fourth ward by one
vote and the West precinct OF the
Third ward, however on the totai
vote of the two precincts of the lhiru
ward Mr.. Ella lead by two vites.
The total vote for Wentworth was
$50, the total for Ella was 40. one
hundred and thirteen votes were cast
for Socialistic candidates for mayor.
John NJ. Conley for city clerk car
ried every ward in the city by big
majority. He received total OF
1,145 votes against 379 for Mr.. Hlll.
The total vote for the two Leading
candidates being 1924.
For city treasurer Chapman, the
Republican candidate, carried the
Third and Fourth wards while MI
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

There is something doing in a town
that can raise 500. 000 for a Y. NJ. c. A.
and at she same time build $4,000
EIks' Temple. We didn't get the normal
this time, but we will.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
herman ". Moody
JeweIry Co.
THE WATCH HOUSE.
Next to "The Fair"
Bottled Easter
Blossoms

Our line Of Easter Per-
fumes includes the most
Gquisit odOrs that the
Eorld's best perfumers
have been able to devise.
|Ihey are combinations
the rarest blossoms of
all climes. These goods
Eehave in bulk, and in
alarge variety of fancy
|paekages suitable for
Easter tokens. A Gift of
perfume is especially ap-
|lropriate for Easter, and
|he opportunity of choOs-
ling from a stock like ours
should not be overlooked
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

.,,,...u m,1ths Grand Junction
y, y a an interurban electric line con-
vi !. naIc c,aud an Junction with Ffuita. Pal.
silns II. I'd d lhe plateau country. Mark our
rstsil0n'
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
! @ @ q @ q q q q q q q q
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature /
yesterday was &c degrees. The /
minimum this morning was 40
degrees. Clearing tonight. Fair !
Thursday, high winds, is the !
forecast.
. q q q O @ @ @ q O q @ O
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
Third Ward.
UAUas

lhlIu W dIu.
For Mayor:
Wendell p. Ella, Rep. ... .159. .160
X. H. SkeEgs. Soc Lab o.. l.. 5
w. NJ. Van Buren, Soc .... 49,. ~
ID. X. wentworth, Dem. ......157
For Clerk:
John NJ. Conley, Dem. ...241. .220
John II. Hill, Rep ...... 81. 81
Mary T. Sanders, Soc. Lab 2. 4
Margaret Van Cleve, Soc. T.. 0
For Treasurer:
L.. j. Chapman, Rep PIP. 100
Carl Fuchs, Soc. ....... T.. IL
Frank II. Haskell, Dem. III. 122
Nora Speer, Soc Lab. 90. g.. 5
For Aldermen:
|. c. Berger. Soc Lab. .... 2. 1
]. A. Cannell. Soc, Lab ... l.. 3
l.. F. Fox. Soc. ........ s.. s
Harry Hiatt, Rep ...... l39 132
]. E. Matthews. Dem. Ira 158
]. c. Plank, Dem. 1877. 1875
j. w. Sawyer, Soc. .... g., II
]. W. Thomas, Rep .....15o. 14S
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03
Fourth Ward.

For Mayor:
Wendell p. Ella, Rep. .......15'
R. H. Skeggs, Soc, Lab. ........ /,
w. NJ. Van Buren, Soc. ...... II
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-03

h DRs r. t.'t''t'.....i ...--s..s-.......:.-,
h Pbrs;IklDGE AND GRAY, :,
h An s'elans rne1 and Surgeons. J
h non ons on,sulcines are furnished :;
h iut up % ~. own laboratory and :;
4 hg nI.,y nj ~ ourselves. thus avoid :;
h SIS 's1S CsT,.NNoSs Nos, l. 2, 9, and 4 No. ;;
n Residaul block, Main Street >,
d "snue. no. 5SS Chipeta ;.
Il oles tes. No. 107 Junct. J
4 0aee tonces. No. 125 Junct. J
II an, f,urs nours from $3.50 to 12 :!
n 10 ,1om l toe pm; from :!
Il 4. sppgann.; S,n.; and from 2 to 4 D. .
"rs.s-.,..,..,..,..a 100000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Have the Ladies Been to seeiY QUIZ

uo,, of course YOU bought some
+. orets for the lecture course Every
hody is interested in building up sne
Gown and want all the good Things iol
w.; ~ nossibIe. A good lecture course
- one of the best things a town Can
t$avn The seasons entertainment OPP
ens Nov. IA with the American n sS~a-
MIR nbone ouartette, and during Dece".
her, January and March, will app , 10,
Emma Dee Randel, as impersonaSo'
noa roader. Booth Lowry, the humof.
i i and satirist of national fame ,ne,r' ~ns
60 a. Long, one of the finest lecturers
lon the platform to-day , q, e.
W T v season tickets are only " o
Inc S salient entertainments ana ar
1ou rs febl This course Is ruF u
tr rams br the same lecture bureau a. a
lsheGI os Tn AXE Charles and jennings &
SUPPLIES iscarn ngV Of this depends upon ID
Inc Stat of at least lao tickets me me lSg tbs
SAL about fifty of having SOU ,e sat
lack ,h @" If YOU desire tickets 6 1eS.
p ur' name at the journal - ol ag
ybildren under fifteen years VI
G e-halt price.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
IWeat Market Bnilding Moved.

The building located between the
Welsh Furniture Store and the Sig
nal Clothing Store, formerly occupied
a. a meat market, has been dismahtleo
apc taken away by the owner, A H.
Ar,ereaux. The building stood upon
ground belonging to a. r. Miller
and WAS removed in order to utll'"e
the material elsewhere aud save t'''
land rent The removal OF THIS quiz
inc leaves a GOOD location for IT,
erection of a substantial business
building and we hope to see one oc'"'
plying this space in the near 'u'"'
Fresh car NutriIine at Jones hr"H
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Welsh Machine shops Having Large
Well Pit Dug.

NJ, B. VanNess, who recently had a
deep well drilled back OF his machine
shop. is having large pit dug for the
reception of the pumps which are TO
be operated in it. The pit Will De
fifteen feet in diameter and sixteen
feet deep when finished and will be
walled with brick, laid in the best OBJ
tainable cement. This large pit viii
permit of the proper placing and op-
Grating of two pumps which Mr.. van
ness expects to use in the well. This
is the beginning of what, it is TO o'
boned will become city waterwork'
system.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Parish PrOhibltiOnistS Preparing Tor
ON AegreSsiYe Campaign.

Like Banquo's Ghost, the prohlol-
ton movement in Calcasieu parish
will not clown" despite the efforts Oh
it's enemies to 1crush it. The PARISH
Prohibition Executive Committee heio
An enthusiastic meeting in Lake
i Charles Monday night and discussed
methods for conducting the campaign
throughout the parish. All the Warus
hut two we're represented bV thelr
committeeman as follows:
John r. Lyles and Paul LeeoS ol
Ward One. L. E. Robinson and D. M.
IBooze of Ward Two, l. D. Wall ana
G. B. Woodman of Ward Three j.
M Simmons and M. r. Stewart OF
Ward Four, S. A. Fairchild and Il.
IT. Fairchild of Ward Five, D. w.
Stewart of Ward Six, Asa h. Downs
Of Ward Eight, Chas. S. Morse anu
Fl r. Jaenke of Ward Ten. W aroS
Seven and Nine were not Represented
The cession was spent chiefly IN Vh'
discussion of plans for the paris.
campaign, and although nothing uen
Mite was decided upon, it was eVloeu
+hot the movement is winning man
friends and that the fight will be kei
nm until an expression OF the peop'
can he obtained upon the questlon
tba polls. 1t is the opinion OF sever
tnat the police jury, percelVing 'n'
had made an egregious error ID u
u nvino the right of petition to so co
siderable a body of American cl1l@e
as the two thousand who signed
netition presented at their last me-
inc will reconsider the question d
grant an election at their neS' reS u
meeting ,,,,, Il
pafore adiourning sub-commiV
of five was named to take over
main part of the work OF orgahIA'
the campaign. This was done
avoid the trouble of calling toge eS
the entire thirty members Oh Ino b V1
u5iyo committee every gt time a Tbjs Gu Gu
ass was to be transacted: 5 LIZ y,
go, IT, is composed of L. f. koDln
w 81 W ard Two, A. M. Mayo anu :,
o. y Zine y Of Ward Three, M. H. =, 81
D. D., Nv Of W ard Four and Chas. ). NJ
Of Ward n. Ten, with President w. g
OF Waru I'D A. NJ. MAYO as exon
members.