davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
THORN TON

William Hawksley is confined to his
home by illness.
Joseph Gillian is suffering from a severe
attack Of the grippe.
The Thornton schools close today for a
vacation Of two weeks.
Roy Way,e who is i'll with fever has been
taken to the K I. Hospital.
The engine at the Pocasset Mills broke
down on Wednesday afternoon.
A horse belonging to Arthur Abbott
which was sick was shot on Monday.
The Odd Fellows Social Club have a
dance and supper tomorrow evening.
The Three Friends have a matinee
dance in Callers Hall Christmas afternoon.
The Suliyans and East Providence roll
a match game at the Thornton alleys on
Friday evening.
The Starlight Glee Club held fine
moving picture show in CalePs Hall on
Sunday. It was well attended by pleased
and satisfied audience. Another eKhibi.
tion will be given next Sunday even ing.
The ZuIelia Comedy Company gave a
very good show four nights this week, in
Calers Hall.
Carlo Taylor has recovered from an at
tack Of rheumatism and has resumed his
work a, the Providence Public Market.
Pasco Taylor and Miss Edith Lit,lewood
took the prizes for the best Waiting at the
Pocasset Club Social last Saturday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

Plncsalve Carbolized acts like n poul-
tice. draws out Inflammation and poison.
Antiscptic, healing. For chapped hands.
lips, cuts, burns.-Sold by Il. II. GRADY.
1916 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
CENTERDALE

William Redicarn formerly of this place
has lately recoyed from quite "A severe i'll
ness,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

No need 20 fear coughs and colds this
year as you can obtain Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup now from your dealer. This
is good news % mothers who fear Group
and whoopinR cough. II In gentle Axa-
tive that expells the poison from the sys-
TEN In the natural way. Cuts the phlegm
by T. r. GRADY, 1915 Westminster
street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-09
A Hotel Hermit

1t seems a curious thing that a man
should choose one of London's largest
and busiest hotels for a hermitage
Yet for years a man lived in one OF
these famous hostelries absolutely Sc
cluded from the world without and
within. He occupied the same rooms
for 20 years, and the only time that
he ever left them was at each mid.
night, when he went out for air and
recreation, which he took in an open
square near by. He never spoke to
any one in the hotel, except to one of
the proprietors and his waiter, who
served him faithfully for the score of
years he spent under the same roof
with him. None of the hotel patrons
ever saw him. He never received Wis
tors and no letter or communication
was delivered to him during his So
iourn there. Despite all the mystery
surrounding him and mis- remarkable
silence, the man went through life in
an otherwise sane way. He had plen-
ty of money apparently, but no one
knew where the money came from.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-09
A New Problem For Women.

In the looking-glass woman often sees
wrinkles, hollow circles under the eyes,
crows feet-all because she did not turn
to the right remedy when worn down
with those troubles which are distinctly
feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervous
ness and the pains and drains OF woman
hood bring such untold suffering that the
face Is sure TO show 1t.
Every woman, young or old, Is we'll pro-
tected from the blues, nervousness, back
ache, and the many symptoms Of disease
so prevalent among our wOmen--if they
will cOnscientlously take Doctor Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription, safe and sure
remedy for the Ills OF womanhOOd, be-
cause 1t contains not particle OF alco-
hOl, digitalis or any deleteriOus drugs.
Weak women are made strong and sick
women are made we'll by this splendid
prescription which was used by Doctor
Pierce In his large private practice in the
speciality of wOmen'S diseases. Every
woman troubled In this way should
write him about her case, care Of In.
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, BUT
falo, N. Y.
Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart dis
ease, another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous exhaustion Of
,prostratiOn, another with pain here anC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-09

there, and IN this way they Ell pFseeEBl
alike TO themselves and their easy-goiBnl
and Indifferent, or Over-busy doctor, sepeEa
ate and distinct diseases, for which h0.
assuming them TO be such, prescribeS his
pills and pOtiOns In reality they are only
symptoms caused by some womb disease
The physician ignorant Of the cause q
suffering, encourages this practice untu
large bills are made The suffering p0F
tient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason Of the delay. wrong treatmene
and consequent complications A proper
medicine Ike Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn, directed to the cause, would have
entirely removed the disease, thereby dis
polling all those distressing symptoms
and instituting comfort Instead OF pro-
lOnged misery. II has been well said that
ga disease known Is half cured" In
cases almost innumerable, after all otheH
medicines had failed to help and doctors
had said there was no cure possible, tbs
use Of Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription,
supplemented, when necessary, by the
medical advice and counsel Of DR.. Pierce
has resulted in perfect and permanena ,
'' THE SECRET OUT.
To refute the many false and malicious
attacks, bogus formula and other un-
truthful statements published concern |
ing DR.. Pierces Family Medicines, the
Doctor has decided TO publish all the In
gradients entering into them and placa
the same on the wrapper inolosing each |
bottle. The exact working formula for |
making these medicines cost DR.. Pierca !
and his collaborating Chemists and PhAE- !
macists many years Of study and expert I
ments, but as perfected they produces
almost perfect pharmaceutical COM
pounds, embOdying all the active, medi- |
cinal principles residing in the ingredi- |
ents employed, and preserving them per- |
fectly for any length Of time and in any
climate without the use Of drop q
alcohol.
%SNo,.s. These are the Original Lfttxa !
NCSNSSS liver Pills, first put up oveR
KeNNaNS 80 years ago, by old DR.. r. ". |
Pierce. They've been Wite&
Initiated but never equaied. Smallest east
est 70 take and best They're tiny. sugar !
coated, antt-bilious grapules, Q compound oG 4
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts. |
without dlsturbGpce OF trouble. conGtDa-
cion. Indigestion. BILIOUS attacks, sick and !
bilious headaches. snd all arrangements Of !
the liver. stomach. and bowels are prevented
relieved, and cured. permanently cured, too I
By their mild and natural action. these little I
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again Their influence lGsts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-09
19zE ARIoRY yQUAE2E ~ Fl1PT AGRA -

and must be replaced by new In
dia. Some may regret this, but we
must face the facts myself welcome
the change and see in it the only hope
for rehabilitation of our people.
With the passing of old India will not
only go her old political institutions,
but the old industrial and economic
conditions as well. We are making a
complete economic shift, replacing old
methods with modern new ones. chang
ing the hand loom for the machine,
the cart for the railway, the sailboat
for the steamship the messenger for
tic telegraph and telephone, and so
gradually through all walks of indus
try.
I'm this evolution and the condition
which will come from it we natives
want at least an equal chance to
profit in the ordinary material way.
At present these opportunities ( are
practically monopolized by foreigners
! do not blame them entirely for this
II is the result, perhaps inevitable
of circumstances But we object to it
continuing forever. With the custom.
airy exceptions the following state
ment is true OF foreigners residing in
India. of whom the greater number are
British. They regard their residence
here as only temporary, until they can
acquire a fortune or competence, look
ing forward to a return to England or
Europe to live out their lives. This ap-
plies to Britishers born in India. to
whom England is always home AL
though all their property and mate
rial interests are here, they seem tC
consider England's advantage ovei
that of India and our development
When these interests conflict, as they
frequently do, and which they will dc
more and more in the future, it is al
ways India which must yield, or at
least it is not of the interest of India
that they think first"
While the present ferment in India
is in a sense a manifestation of per.
ennial unrest, the cause of many eX
plosions in the past, it has it's particu,
lar sentimental genesis, and this is the
success of Japan over Russia. 1t is
the first cousin of "Tbe Oriental for
Orientals," China for the Chinese, -
and similar catch-phrase doctrines
Dense as the mass in India is, the vic
tory of Japan has penetrated its inner
consciousness. In fact, much pains
was taken to see that 1t did. Within
the last year the whole east has been
plastered with cheap motion picture
shows, almost invariably managed by
itinerant Japanese. I have attended
these exhibitions in various parts of
China, at Hongkong, at Singapore. at
Rangoon. and in India.
A Chinese or Indian coolie cannot
be reached by literature. as a rule. ex-
cept indirectly; but he is absolutely
open to impressions from pictures
which represent action. the authenti-
city of which he does not dream OF
questioning, and which show the white
race he has so long respected and
feared, beaten at war by a dark.skin-
ned brother In this way has the mes
sage which Japan's victory carries to
the east been communicated to the
masses in China and India.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-09
Economy.

did you tell that man exactly what
you thought Of him?"
Certainly not" answered the eau.
tious statesman; 'even my indigna-
ton did not cause me to forget that
nay opinions are too valuable at maya.
zine or lecture bureau rates to be
wasted 10 such fashion. Washington
Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
In a Pinch Use for Aliens Foot
Ease.

A powder for tired, aching, swollen feet.
We have over $4,000 testimonials. All
druggists Csc. Accept no substitute. Trial
PACKAGE FREE. Address, A. S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Fort Atkinson.

w D Hoard and Mr. and Mrs A r
Hoard left Monday for Cuba and the
Isle of Pines. They went via Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. and Palm Beach, Fla. The
trip will occupy a month.
Word received from w G Bragg at
San Francisco states that he will leave
that city this week for Bieber in north
ern California, having engaged as cheese
maker with firm there for his second
season with them, He reports himself
as in good health,
w Y Wentworth gave dinner Satur-
day evening to eleven of his friends at
the Shower house. 1t was partly to COM
memorate his 10th birthday and partly
to bring to mind many pleasant mem
cries connected with the Black Hawk
house during the time when it was con =
Quoted by himself and his estimable
wife. In the center Of the table banked
with flowers stood huge birthday cake
set with 76 candles. After the dinner,
in behalf of the guests, w D Hoard pre-
rted the host with a handsome ring as
a souvenir of the occasion and an ex-
preston of their kindly regard. Next
morning the flowers we're carefully gath
cred and laid upon the recently made
grave Of Mr. Wentworths life long COM
paniOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
Stouuhton

After few DAYS illness Miss Chris
tine Erickson, daughter of Ed Erick-
son, Rutland, died yesterday at the home
of her parents. She was about twenty
years old and had been employed in
Stoughton until recently. The cause of
death was diphtheria, which has been
prevalent in the locality of Z utland.
Mrs Maria Bitter, widow of the late
David Bitter, died at her home in Dun
kirk on Sunday aged 50 years. Deceased
was born in Germany in 1927 and came
to this country in 1884, settling in Penn
sylvania. She came to Wisconsin with
her husband in 1857 and has resided at
the Dunkirk home for the past 35 years.
Funeral services were held at the home
lowing at Wheeler Prairie cemetery. Six
sons and two daughters survive.
Work on the new library building will
he begun by Contractor f G Hill as soon
as the frost is out of the ground. We
give herewith the names of the bidders
and the amount of their respective bids:
David Stewart & Hager of GAINESVILLE,
$13, 1877: General Construction Co, Mil
waukee, Sl3,145; John Holmstad,
Stoughton, $12,225: L S Wagner, Mon
roe, S12, 100; e G Hill, Stoughton, ST. 800.
A few changes have been made since in
some of Mr. Hills items, and will bring
his bid town to about SILL $50. This
amount is the cost of the completed
building, but does not include the archi-
tect's fees, and what is left of the gift of
$4,000 will be expended in furnishing
the library.
Paul Olson, the cement contractor, has
instituted an action in the circuit court
against this city for damages in the
amount of $1,000 for alleged injury to his
knee, stated in the complaint to have
been suffered last October in fall on a
detective sidewalk on n Monrod street,
along r B McComb's property
A telegram from Chas W Crosse, who
was assigned few days ago to temper
airy duty on the U S S Hancock, now in
port at New York, says he will leave on
Sunday, March II, on the q S S Virginia
for Cuba, and will there be transferred
to the Battleship Ohio for permanent
duty. The Ohio will doubtless return to
the States some time in April to partici-
pate in the naval maneuvers at the
jamestown exposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
Resolutions.

At the last annual meeting of the o.
wego bass in Koshkonong Lake the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
passed: Whereas, one ruthless and cruel
warden did take one little bass from its
natural elements and put it in decoc-
ton of alcohol and water and carried it
to GAINESVILLE and made indecent expos
ure of it's nude body; Be it resolved that
a copy of these resolutions be spread on
a pancake and copy be sent to the
state game warden and one to the cruel
game warden that caused all of this grief
Johnnie Big Mouth Bass,
William Oswego Bass,
Henry Green Bass.
Milton Junction News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
Milton

JP Gage of Milton junction appeared
in municipal court and plead guilty to
the charge of violating the excise laws.
He was fined $50 and costs aggregating
S5440 and the amount was paid.
r S Thompson is building two cot
tages at Charley Bluff, Lake Koshko-
nong, and other cottages are planned for
that resort. A new street and several
new lots have recently been laid out
there, and met with ready SALE
Miss Alberta Crandall, instructor in
piano forte in the music department of
Milton college, has on her own request
been granted leave of absence for one
year by the board of trustees. Miss
Crandall will devote the time to study
and rest, the need for the latter being
imperative. During her absence Miss
Ethlyn Davis, graduate of the depart
ment, will give instruction in the piano
department, a position that she is we'll
qualified to ill.
James Craig, one of Millions old set
tiers, died at his home two miles west OF
Milton junction. Saturday morning
March 9. Mr. Craig was born in County
Armaugh. Ireland, in February, 1916
He therefore lived to the ripe old age OF
81 years. In 1889 he CAME to America
and lived year in Albany, N Y. The
following year he came to Milton where
he has made his home ever since, enter
ing his farm as government land. lr
1851 Mr. Craig married Miss Sarah Lor
mer. They were the parents of eight
children, seven daughters and one son
all of whom are still living. Mrs Craig
died in 1884 Since the home. has beer
in charge of the daughters who have
tenderly and faithfully cared for their
father in his declining years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
Deerfield

Sixteen acres of tobacco raised on
Chas Patterson's farm brought over
$4,000, delivered at Cottage Grove last
Saturday.
Ole Wang has been appointed local
agent for the Wisconsin Sugar Co. The
beets contracted for here will be shipped
to the Madison factory.
Cd Brictson of Liberty Prairie went
to Chicago Monday morning to submit
to an operation for appendicitis. DIR
Guam accompanied him.
Senator Knute Nelson arrived here
last Saturday evening and remained un-
til Monday evening visiting his mother
and brother. He was not in the best of
health, having had an attack Of grippe
lately,
Lewis A Quammen last week sold his
farm west of the village to John Olstad.
The price is stated to be between 65 and
20 dollars per acre. Mr. Olstad has for
many years worked the old Barsgaard
farm on Liberty Prairie for o Brictson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion. brings refreshing sleep.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets.-H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
T. It will cure the most obstinate rack
ing cough ard strengthen your lungs.
The genuine is in yellow package. H.
j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22

Faster and faster the pace is set.
BY people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22
Evansville

/ Harry Blakeley underwent an opera
| ton in hospital at Madison recently
and is reported to be gaining rapidly.
| Bert Hadley of Hatley came to this
section of the country Friday last to see
| if spring weather had arrived or was
! about to arrive.
Art Snashal arrived here yesterday
from Dakota looking as fresh as ever.
His many friends are pleased to see him
again.
John Riley, single man aged about
80, and resident of the town of Porter,
was recently taken to the asylum at
Mendoza for treatment.
Sunday last the Rev Rolvix Harlan
rendered his resignation as pastor of the
First Baptist church Of this city, same
to take effect April ]. To many of the
congregation the announcement came in
the nature of surprise, and the society
deeply regret the severance of the pleas
ant relations which have existed so long
between them and the pastor.
Miss Mabel Fulton was united in mar
riage to Harold Snyder, Saturday after
noon, at the home of the brides parents
in this city, the Rev Rolvix Harlan Of
| floating. The compile began their &C
quaintance while students in the bust
ness college at GAINESVILLE, and after their
graduation the groom went to Chicago
where he had a position offered him, and
their friendship was kept up with the
result stated. The Eride is an Evans
vile high school graduate OF the class of
'O5 and has many warm friends here.
GAINESVILLE
Because Arthur Snashall, former
Rock county citizen, failed to pay his
wife certain alimony as ordered by the
court, he was arrested and brought here
by Deputy George Appleby and escorted
to jail Wednesday night. Snashall was
not placed behind the bars but was al
lowed to remain in the Office of Sheriff
Fisher until Judge Grimm could be
summoned to the Jail. Judge Grimm
responded in haste and regular court
proceedings took place in the Jail after
which the prisoner was released pending
a settlement.
Chief of Police Appleby returned from
Milwaukee Saturday with w j De
Jongh, who is alleged to have jumped
S72 board bill here, absconded with $3.50
belonging to the Columbia Photograph
company, by whom he was employed,
and left behind several forged checks.
While in GAINESVILLE De Jongh posed as a
Boar exiled from South Africa by the
English, but one of the men who will ap-
pear in his trial says De Jongh was a
Boer lieutenant in the late war and fed
FROM the country after selling secrets to
the English.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-22

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO GO
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D.. 1896.
49, A. w. GLEASON,
) seal
ts-~~-,s Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co.
s#S Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-29
Told Him He Was Clever.

On ule contrary" replied Mrs. Bow
ser, \ think you are n very clever
man. Please explain just what it is
this evening"
well, an agent for the Universal
Biography. Of Famous Americans was
in the office this afternoon. lie came
In on other business, not knowing
whose office 1t was, but when he heard
me spoken to as Bowser he couldn't
sit still. He said he had been reading
and hearing about me for the last ten
years and that l must have at least
two pages IN the book. I an TO have
the pages next to President Roose.
velt.n
"Weiifp
II am to write whatever I want to,
and he will publish 1t word for word.
1t Is q work such as has never been
undertaken 10 the history Of America
before. There will be n thousand ia.
nous men, and no scrubs can get into
1t at any price. Whatever Is said about
me will be read by future generations
for a thousand years to come"
"And what is 1t to cost youT
"0nly $3.50. Some men have paid
more than that to be mentioned In Il
family almanac along with Captain
Kidd. You know l have no vanity
about me, Mrs. Bowser, but II future
generations want to read OF me l ought
to be willing to accommodate them.
Don't you think So"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-29
Logan 6 Rryan's Grain Letter.


~CHlCAGO-Wheat-We had an ex,
ceiient imitation Saturday of an old.
fashioned bull market. 1t begins to
look ms II Europe was Weakening to
the fact that we are not going to give
our wheat away, Judging from the bids
we are receiving on this bulge. It
Is n weather market now and without
moisture very soon In the southwest,
the bears will certainly have all kinds
Of trouble. =.
Corn-The action OF this market re.
fleets a growing bullish sentiment bat
not as widespread as In wheat and
oats. Think present conditions pre-,
vail. Corn can be bought on the
breaks for moderate profits.
Oats-Saturday's market showed q
real awakening of interest. Still think
the bull side should be followed.
Provlsions-Strength in grain caus.
ed some shorts to cover. Selling was
scattered. Operators are watching the
hog movement. Any upward move.
ment will doubtless bring orders. Cash
trade is good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-29

Frances Starr as Juanlta in "The
Rose OF the Banche" continues to be
one of the leading dramatic attrac.
tons OF the season In New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-29
Forakers' Brother is Dead.

CINCINNATI, April 29.-James p.
Foraker, brother Of Senator Joseph
B. Foraker. died Saturday afternoon
at his residence in this city, after a
lingering illness, aged 50. He leaves
a wife and daughter. He was a sue.
cessful attorney.