davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
CENTERDALE

T.. II. Buxton has decided not &c
build for the present.
There is considerable building so
ing on i'm this section.
+. G. Angelrs new touring car ar
rived on Thursday. IL is a very hand
some machine.
Ii is understood that Wednesday
sparring az the Casino" Is the last
Of tho season.
Richard ovens, former member
Of tho North Providence Town Coun
ell. has Just accepted the position oI
Soss weaver az the Earnscliffe Mills
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
prophecy Fulfilled.

Patient-I have come to trll You. doc.
tor. that that young stock T. ny VIII III
my daughter met at the sea tour
months ago has now proposed to her
and they are engaged.
Doctor Now. didn't | tell YOU that
YOU would benefit later 10y your
change? c?-Mcggendorfcr Blattcr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
PIANO TALK.

Having taken In exchange several
second hand Square and Upright
Pianos, We have q good line 20 select
from. A good square piano as low
as s25. Several Uprights In goodl
condition at low prices. Tuning
speciality. Fred Mack, 1l2 Mathevson
street; telephone 2747-R Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
A Bio Meal

He-what do you think? l over
heard Mr. Spooncm talking to Miss
Platter In the conservatory. and he
told her she was sweet enough TO eat.
she-The glutton! That Phatter girl
weighs fully go pounds. Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart fiut-
ters, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and Shoul-
ders. The circulation is im-
pedcd, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish-
ment
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
II had palpitation and pain around
my heart. and the doctors said IL was
incurable; / don't believe IL now; for
after taking six bottles Of Dr. Miles
Heart Cure, three bottles Of the NerNine
and three boxes OF the Nerve and
Liver Pills I am entirely cured. and
feel better than 1 have for five years.
aud II IL oil due 10 these remedies.
want you 20 know that your medicine,
cured me. IL relieved me from the
first dose. and I kept right on I'LL the
pain In my chest vas gone. and kept
on feeling better even after I quit
taking it" JOHN ". SHEltNAN.
Belding. Mich
or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who will GUARANTEES that
Shs Nrst bottle will benefit. " fails
ne will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Philosophy,

All philosophers are poor men. out IL
would be better for all poor men 10 be
philosophers. A. to the rich. they 90
not need philosophy Louis Giobs'
Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Managers of Estates,

This is the season of the year to
purchase seeds and farmers tools an j
everything for Spring needs. A full
line can be found at McGlinchey 5,
Ga Plaintield street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

Fidelity purchased with money. moo
ey can destroy y.-Seneca.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-14
Financial Statement
Of Waune County, West VIRGINIA,
For the Fiscal Year Ending
Mdu 3lst, 1907.

FIRST DISTRICT BOAp.
Covry Smith work &n road % S
& w Ferguson Z" l6 o.
Kenovs Transfer co material
for road 80 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
News of Hillsdale.

Commissioner Macfarland has accepted an
invitation extended by the Hillsdale Citi-
zens' Association to deliver an address be-
fore the members the evening Of the 9th
instant in the Campbell A. M e. Church.
Nichols avenue.
The death of Rev. Frank p Lewis oc-
CURED recently at his residence. corner of
Nichols and Sumner avenues. He was the
pastor of the Campbell A. NJ E. Church
Nichols avenue. for five years and later
served as pastor Of st. Paurs A. M. E
Church in Washington for two years.
The congregation of the Campbell A. NJ
E. Church has decided to have a parsonage
erected for the use of the pastor, and work
has been commenced on the building, which
will be a modern frame cottage situated on
Howard avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, October l. 1907.
Lewis Legg, the nine -year-old of
Mr.. Luther Legg of Derwood, three miles
west Of here, was bitten by dog Saturday
morning. The little fellow was attacked
while he was walking along the road near
his home, the animal sinking it's teeth deep
into his shoulder. The dog passed through
Derwood, where it is said to have bitten
several dogs, and continued on to Rockville,
where 1t was chased into house and
killed not, however. until after it had bit
ten several Rockville dogs. 1t is believed
the animal was mad. Mr.. Legg yesterday
afternoon took his boy to Washington for
treatment, and 1t Is understood the lad
will be sent to the Pasteur Institute at Bal
timore.
The officers of registration for the vari-
GUS election districts of Montgomery coun-
ty held their first sittings today. They will
sit again next Tuesday for registration and
transfer, and on October Is for revision
only
Mr.. Elliott Staples Aldridge and Miss
Agnes May, young Washingtonians, came
out to Rockville a few days ago and were
quietly married by Rev. Thomas H. Camp
bell, pastor of the Baptist Church, the cere-
| mony being performed at the minister's
home.
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here to James
Thomas Reed of Martinsburg, this county,
and Miss Ettye Mahala Orme Of Frederick
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw are away on
a ten days trip by water. They will visit
jamestown. New York and other places.
Prof. Earle B. Wood. county superintend-
ent of public schools, announces that he
has been Informed by President Lamar of
the county school board that the use of the
hall over the Bethesda school for the re-
INDIGNATION ting
President Lamar is understood to have
suggested to an officer Of the Masonic
lodge which rents the hall that 1t would
not be appropriate to hold Indignation
meeting In the school building as such a
meeting would be likely to- interfere with
the proper conduct and discipline of the
school
Miss Matte England, daughter of Mr.
John G. England of this place, Is i'll In
Washington hospital, and her condition Is
regarded as very serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

trade circulars has increased about three
quarters Of a cent since August I. THIS
raise has not been reflected In the retail
prices OF majority of the dealers. Only
one firm has announced an increase of
from cents to cents a quart, but II is
thought the others will act soon.
Causes assigned for this are a bad season
and the rigid enforcement Of new rules by
the board Of health.
The wholesale price Of butter has in
creased from % to 30 cents q pound since
August 1. and that means a retail price OF
from 35 to 49, according to the merchant
and the district in which he does business
The high cost of butter Is aScribed to two
things. One. Of course, is the scarcity of
milk. and the other is the oleomargarine
law. Before the oleomargarine law went
into force a substitute for butter could be
purchased Since the law in New York
has put It out Of the market, butter has
been the only thing.
Some Small Comfort.
In all the long list Of necessares on the
trade lists yesterday only three things were
quoted at the same price as August !
Of this year. These were tea, coffee and
sugar. Granulated sugar August 1 was
5 cents pound and 1t was the same yester-
day. Tea Of all grades was just as cheap
and coffee, IL anything. showed a slight de-
crease. Flour has risen in price from 90
to 20 cents a barrel since August Z.
If there had been enormous crops OF all
kinds. New York would benefit very little.
Rents, the cost Of labor, lighting, stable
room for horses and finally taxes combine
to make the city dealers fixed charges
higher than any other city OF the world.
Up to the present the fashionable res
taurants have not increased their prices,
but there Is no telling when this will be
done. The season is just beginning for the
great establishments like Delmonico's.
Sherrys. Martins and the Waldorf, and
their prices will depend on their patronage
so far. our increase In patronage has en-
abled US to maintain our old prices, said
Mr.. Martin last night I'VE make smaller
profits per capita, but the volume OF bust
ness compensates US. II our cost continues
of course something must be done"
In the same tenor were the answers at
a half-doZen other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
MACK ACCUSES O'lOuGHLIN
AND THE UMPIRE SAYS HE
DIDN'T ROB ATHLETICS,

PHILADELPHIA, October 1-Connia
Mack. known as the silent manager. and
who has never publicly uttered a word of
criticism against an umpire's decision.
but has taken the varying fortunes of
base ball warfare with stoicism. has in
Umpire O'Loughlins recent decisions
found an occasion which has broken the
crust Of his reserve. He does not mince
words, but plainly and emphatically
charges Umpire O'Loughlin with DELHI
erately giving decisions that have robbed
the Athletics Of victory in the two games
with Detroit.
This is what Mr.. Mack says:
I'm his umpiring yesterday and in the
game on last Friday with Detroit Umpire
O'Loughlin demonstrated very clearly to
me that he deliberately intended to rob
the Athletics Of the victories If ne could.
I have felt all along that he was just
waiting the opportunity to give us raw
deal. and now I know that he did. I do
not believe there was any money con-
sideration involved in 1t whatever. but
his motive was one Of revenge alone He
has just waited until we could least at
ford an unjust decision and then has
given 1t.
Il refer to the two decisions Friday
when he called Hartsel out in running
down to second base when Schaefer
At first he called him out because he
was tagged by the ball. and then he re-
versed himself and called him out for
running out Of line. I also refer to his
decision when he gave Schaefer safe at
second base although Nichols had clear
ly touched him out two feet away from
the bag. This decision on Schaefer cost
us a run. which was just sufficient to
bring victory to Detroit.
Was No Interference.
And in yesterdays game, when he called
Capt. Davis out after the latter had made
a two-base hit into the left field crowd.
he robbed us of a run that would have
meant victory. There was absolutely
no interference with Crawford, VINO tried
for the catch, on the part of the crowd.
The Philadelphia crowds are the fairest
in the country, and always give way and
permit the fielder all the opportunity in
the world to make fair catch. O'Lough-
lin knows, as does every one who saw
the play, that Crawford was not inter-
fered with and that the ball bounded
out OF his hands. Anyhow, there is alb
solutely no justification in the base ball
rules for such a decision as he gave,
calling Davis out.
II want to make 1t strong that believe
Umpire OLoughlin was deliberate in
these decisions. I am the last man in
the world to object to the rulings of an
umpire and to cry robbery in base ball
But this is a case that is too apparent.
Il have felt all along that OLoughlin
has been waiting to get revenge for what
occurred in New York last year. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
IT COMES HIGn TO LIVE
BALLOON PRICES FOR MOST EV-
cry KIND OF FOOD.

NEW YORK. October New York city
will pay more for its food this winter than
ever before in its history. From beef to
prunes the householder will be compelled to
expend from Is per cent to 40 per cent more
for similar articles than he did last year,
and according to dealers, wholesale and re-
tail, yesterday. the end Is nowhere In sight.
The city is fast approaching a famine
standard and until many conditions. local
and general. are changed there can be no
falling in prices. For every branch Of the
food supply trade there is different expla-
nation. and with the exception Of beef and
eggs all increases are ascribed to natural or
general causes.
For beef there is only the one reason
given-the beef trust has raised its prices.
as it has the power to do, and against that
neither individual nor community has any
chance. To the same influence Is asc ribed
the increase in the price Of eggs. The
packers have cornered the western output,
upon which New York primarily depends,
and with this great supply In storage is
awaiting the time when increased prices
will permit them to dispose of their hold
ings at enormous profits.
Blame Pure Food Law.
For the increased price in canned goods
two things are blamed by the trade One
law and the other is a shortness Of crop in
certain articles.
The pure food law has withdrawn from
the market almost entirely the cheaper
canned goods. which depended for their
price on adulterants and preservative In
gradients.
In no one thing has the operation of the
law been felt more than in the California
dried fruits. which formed so large a part
of the annual supply. To supply the trade
the fruit was dried with the aid Of chem
icals in which sulphur formed the principal
ingredient. 1t was task of very short
time to dry ard blanch fruit with sulphur
fumes.
Sulphur has been put on the banned list,
and the California trade has been cut In
two. The local driers have great difficulty
in obtaining fruit. because the farmer of to-
day obtains better prices from three
sources. He sells his fruit fresh or he sells
1t to the Gamer. or he stores 1t himself and
takes advantage of the rises in price.
Short Crops Everywhere.
with the exception Of tomatoes all Sec
lions report short crops everywhere for
the current season. Apples were scarce:
peaches, berries. vegetables generally fell
of. The Columbia river salmon catch was
the smallest in its recent history, and there
are few shellfsh for canning anywhere.
The wholesale price for milk set forth In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
RECEIVES FINAL PAPERS.
John Donald Higgins Of Washington
Becomes an American Citizen.

WINCHESTER, Va, October 1.-At tn
present term Of the corporation court of
Winchester. Judge William NJ Atkinson
presiding, Mr.. John Donald Higgins of
Washington was naturaliZed and formally
declared American citizen. Mr.. Hig-
gins, who is a native Of Scotland. presented
to the court certificate from the clerk of
the court OF common pleas of Paterson.
tho. - son,a veore 600 he gacIereS h,s tntnn
ton of becoming an American citizen, and
renouncing all allegiance to any prince or
potentate. and particularly to Edward VII.
King of Great Britain and Ireland . and
Emperor of India.
Mr.. Higgins has been experimenting tho
work of decorating the Interior of the re
modelled Presbyterian Church of Winches.
ter He will continue to reside in WASH
ington but will maintain legal and votinS
residence In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Benjamin F. Uhlfelder and John A. Tai
bolt. trading as Uhlfelder & Talbot, today
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
The firm conducts commission business
at GOT Louisiana avenue northwest. They
list their liabilities at $3.771.S6 and their
assets at $41O.O8 Attorneys J. E. Potbury
and Harry H. Hollander represent the petit
TONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Death of Mrs. Louise Rheb.

Mrs. Louise Rheb, widow Of Louis Rheb,
died at her home in Baltimore, Nd, re-
Gently after lingering illness. Her hus-
band died June g. 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Rheb
formerly resided in Washington, but of late
years made Baltimore their home. The
funeral of Mrs. Rheb took place September
Is at pm. from her late home, 4O3 South
Payson street. Mrs. Sophie Haase. Mrs.
Carrie Ockershausen OF Washington. d. C. /;
Mr.. Albert Rheb. Mrs. Auguste Heiser and
Miss Annie Rheb Of Baltimore survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

were then in the running for the pennant
and had the game in hand by to in
the ninth inning. ball was hit toward
Knight. who. while in the act of fielding
and two runs came in when the ball went
on out into the field. The crowd, think
ing the game won by our team. rushed
on the field. and then oLoughlin gave
the contest to New York. I made no pro-
test, but when President Johnson asked
my version Of the affair I gave 1t to
MIN. and 1 have reason to believe that
OLoughlin was called to task about his
decision. and that ever since he has been
waiting a chance to revenge himself.
And these three rank decisions speak for
themselves"
"silk" Says No.
When silk" OLaughlin was informed
last night of the charges made against him
by Connie Mack he entered a vigorous
denial Of them. declaring that ne bore
no Ill will toward the Athletics manager or
any Of the officials or members of the
club. Umpire O'Loughlin. in explaining
the grounds under which he called Davis
out on the drive to Crawford. declared
that he made the decision under no print
Cd rule. but that he exercised his judg-
rules fail to deal Mr. OLoughlin said:
want to deny positively0 the state
ment that hold prejudice against either
feeling against Mr.. Mack or any other
manager on the circuit. try to do what
Is right and fair by all of them I do
not personally care what team finishes
In the lead, and would not move one iota
from my line of duty to aid any club in
the slightest degree.
"As regards the play on which I called
Davis out may say that did not make
that decision under any rule. 1 did not
call the batter gu. on the grounds that
the fielder held the fly ball momentarily,
as some might suppose. I called Davis
out because, in the interest of fair treat
me,.t and sportsmanship, 1 could do moth
ing else. AS 1 saw the play. and DIS every
fair-minded man In the grounds will ad-
mt., Crawford would have caught that
ball II he had not been interfeTed with
by policeman. who ran out in front of
him. Crawford was not running into the
crowd: he was outside Of the crowd and
was running parallel with 1t. He had the
ball judged and had his hands in position
to catch it. 1t was moral certainty
that the ball would have been caught
but for the interference.
Then 1t was that the policeman ran
out, as I decided, with deliberate inten.
ton to block the play. He crossed in
front of Crawford and the latter lost
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
F. D LES
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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
q $$$$$t$t$$ttt$$S .
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL q
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . . . . Q Z

Mrs. H. Van Buskirk entertained the
Tuesday Reading Circle this week.
Charley Cartwright and his parents
are planning 10 make their future per-
mansnt home in Colorado Springs.
There was no meeting Of the city
council Tuesday night No quorum. An
adjournment was taken to this friday
evening.
Mrs. c. W. Fsnlason accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. I. D. Hale and family for
their winter sojourn in southern Califor-
mia. They left last week.
The communication In last weeks En-
tsrpriss signed I. E. wsybright should
have been signed J. E. wsybright. It is
easy to mistake the J's and Is Of our
Arabic alphabet.
Treasurer Downsr and Clerk oarwood
Of the county official staf were up In
this vicinity Saturday and Sunday on .
duck hunting expedition. under the chap
sronags Of E. J. Smith.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
NOTICE Of ADJUSTMENT DAY
state Of william N. Randall. dccca.cd:

Estate Of william N. Randall. dcccascd:
Tho undersigned. having boon appointed
cxccutrix Of tho estate OF william N. Randall,
late Of the County Of Otcro. In the State of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
said Otcro County. at the Court House I'm La
JuntA, IN said County, on Monday. the Ztn
day OF November. A. d. 1877. at the hour Of
II O'Clock n IN. OF said day, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate arc
notified and requested To attend for the pur.
pose Of having the same adjusted. All persons
Indebted to said estate arc requested to make
Immediate pay mcut To the undersigned.
Dated At La Junta. Colorado. this 18th day
OF October, A. ID. 1871.
ENiLr N. RANDALL.
Execntrix or the estate of William
2s-23 n. Randall. Deceased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08

w. N. Deal has moved to tho S. A.
Taylor place ono mile northeast Of town
A number Of our young folks spent .
very pleasant evening at the Cassets
homo west Of town on Halloween night.
Masters Kenneth and Mandorson
Evans got homo last woek from Buffalo.
N. Y. whcro thoy havo boon summoring
with their aunt.
Religious services wore hold las. Sun
day afternoon In tho vrooman school,
house. conducted by Rov. Stamp. Tho
attendance was good.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Shannon Of Car
roll,on. ILL.,. woro tho guests Of their bro
ther-in-law. Principal Jones Of tho Wash
inaton school this week.
J. c. weddell Of Monott, Mo. is visiting
his neieos. Mrs. Riehenbaeh and Mrs.
Hall. and greatly enjoying tho Colorado
sunshine Of those autumn days.
Rev. W. H. Stamp leaves shortly for
Prescott. Arisopa for a visit with his
daughter. Mrs. c. N. Rable. Hc will
do some evang olistie work while in tho
south.
Mrs. n. B. Barton Of Grand Valley
passed away on Saturday last. Funeral
services were conducted Monday at tho
home BY Rev. Potsshinsky Of the M. E.
church.
T. J. Douglas has bought the ]. A.
Standlsa dwelling on South 9Th street.
Mr.. Douglas lately returned from Twin
Falls. Idaho. where he made investments.
and will return 70 make his residence
there.
Ths Sugsr City oazstts reports conf
IDENTIFY in one line that The financial
scare 10 over" and in another that
pitching quoits has been revived" in that
burg. The one probably followed natur-
ally on the other.
The Pacific Monthly for November con-
tinuss its series Of articles on THE Way
Of the Land Trangrsssor" with . chapter
on 'Soms Queer Operations in the Rocky
Mountain States" which should have q
peculiar interest for local readers.
Harry Diekenson. the 10 year old son
Of Mrs. Blanche Dickinson, Maple Ave,
who met with q serious fall from his
wheel last week Is able to be abou,
again. He was unconscious for several
hours after the fall and his condition was
serious for day or two.
The Cement Stone Co. has recently
added . new cement brick makinu
mashins that 10 the perfection Of maehin-
cry In that line. They have also added q
draughting department to their bushes.
and employed Mr.. c. E. Hoskins as ar.
ehitset. They are now prepared to draw
plans and furnish estimates for any kline
Of brick or cement construction work
Their advertisement appears in this issue