davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18

OF PawtucKet. 'A' Wy
James B. Littleheld from the city of
Gs9rge IL. Holmes from the city OF
Jacob A. Eaton from the city of
NIluord III. Griffin from tha ctt,, -,
Providence, Ae Si's VI
Harry Cutler from the CITY os pro,,t
dence, '' VI AfoFi-
proS @vGJIse a. Jepherson from the city OF
proSfidF. DaNid +. Sherwood from the city OF
pray ASESm yi,ida.l L. Atwood from the city of
arnr,pJ JSS,epn j. MeCarrrey from the city OF
pro- - ori5la TANK b' Hazard from the city Of
proSidg oSGidfge W. Rhodes from the city Of
;. august Lundstedt from the city of
beSn!amln G; sherman from the town
OF portsmouth, Wv"
Henry H. Woodmansee from, tba ,o,,.
OF Richmond '''' INC town
John n Battey. Jr., from the town OF
htuuward Maroney from the town OF
raShard Trimble from the town OF
samuel l. Peck Prom ,ha 49,. .
Warren, ' 'o"h oi
q, >; ~ Frank Woodmansee from the town
yai Gideon Spencer from the town OF
Olivier Langevin from the town Of
karl n. Rabenius from tho ,o,,,. -.
Warwick, WIZ 'o"h Oh
Albert II. Langworthy from the
Elmer j. Rathbun from the town OF
west Greenwich,
=, Albert J, Bennett from the city OF
Noonsocket, WY VI
a. Harry 10. Davis from tho city OF
Woonsocket, Va
W. John y. A. savard from the city OF
Woonsocket, ' Va
Jesse G. Wheelock from tho city of
Jean i. Leclerc from the city of
Woonsocket. wy Va
We have also counted the votes cast
IN the town OF Middletown at the cleo
tloh held on the fourth day of Decem-
her A. -. 1908, for the candidates. fnr
S'nator ana Representative I'm the
General Assembly from said town TO
nu the vacancies caused by the declin-
atlon OF the Sonator-elect and Repre-
sentatiNe-eloct TO serve; also we have
counted the votes cast at the adjourned
elections held on the seventh day OF
pecember, a ID. 1908, in the town OF
North Smlthneld for candidates for
senator In the General Assembly from
Greor,ivn' Sn,d t9wh' , and In the town OF East
1rS1nwiiGh rnsnn,Nif Tor the candidates for Rep
from said town, and as the result OF
such count we further find and declare
that
Abram 4. Brown is elected n Senator
and Frank II. Peckham Is elected a
-, pr sentative from the town OF Mid
El ard Atchlso IL elected n Soma
tor from the town OF North Smithneld;
and -
Charles G.. HIN Is elected n Repre-
sentative from the town OF East
Greenwich;
Each 90 hold his respective oflce
from the first Tuesday I'm January, A.
-. 1902, and until his successor IL elect
ed ana qualined
In Attestation Whereof We
have horeunto set our hands
and caused our seal to be
affixed In tho city OF Provi-
dence, this fifteonth day OF ISeM
cember In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hun
drod and eight.
O.. 50 ARTHUR S. FTTZ,
GEO Il. LAWTON,
CHARLES H. HANDY,
G. CLARENCE MANSON,
THOMAS j. DORNEY,
State Returning Board.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
NORTH SCITUATE

Ladies' gold filed American watch, So,
81, $S, $40 and up to $40 at Angelrs, the
ieweler. 1928 Westminster street.
Stock Reducing Sale at DesRoches'.
Everything reduced to hard time prices.
OppositePublic Market, OlneyvilleSquare.
North Scituate Grange, No. 80, p of II.
elected officers on Wednesday evening.
Shang Bailey preached last Sunday
evening at The Hammond Street Advent
Church in Providence.
There will be Christmas music at the
Free Baptist Church next Sunday morning
and Christmas program for the evening
service.
Mrs. John F.Paulding attended the we'd
ding and reception of Miss Ida Maud War
rem and Warren Lyle Wilmarth, at the
Church of the Redeemer, Providence on
Wednesday OF this week.
Blanchard Brothers has purchased a
large wood lot near Coventry Centre.
John Blanchard has had a telephone
placed in his residence
A regular meeting OF Scituate Chapter
will be held on Saturday.
Large quantities Of Christmas greens
are being sent from this section to Provi-
dence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AMI
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
STATE
RETURNING BOARD.
Official Count of the Votes
Cast at the Election Held
on Tuesday, November 3rd
A. d. 1908.

We hereby announce that we hav.
counted the votes cast I'm the STATE
AT the election held on the Tuesday
.vember n @ioeh me hTst Monday In No
dates for Electors OF President and
wee President OF the United States.
representatives. In Congress- General
Oficers and Senator's and Representa-
tives In the General Assembly. also
votes cast for and against the pro-
posed state Highway ConstructIon
Loan and the proposed Penal and Re
we find
That the total number OF such votes
cast FOR the candidates for Electors OF
PRESIDENT and Vice President OF the
United States r. seventy two thousand
three hundred and seventeen, OF which
number forty-three thousand nine
hundred and forty-two are for Joseph
y. Fletcher OF Bristol, II. Martin
Brown OF Providence. Robert w. GoeIet
OF Newport and Edward h. Arnold OF
Coventry; twenty-fOur thousand seven
hundred and six are for Albert VI.
ian OF Woonsocet, James B. Cottrell
OF Newport and John r. Canning Of
providence, one thousand three hun
dred and siXty-hve are for Stanley
curtis Of East Providence. Peter Mar
Gus Of Providence. Israel PrecOurt OF
East Providence, and Joseph Grim
shaw OF WoOnsOcket; one thousand and
sixteen are for James II. Chace OF Prov
town. Thomas ". Peabody OF Westerly
and John :. Kimber Of MlddletOwn.
one thousand one hundred and five are
for Francis O. Merewether OF East
William J. McsoIey OF
Providence. Joseph y. BOmbsrdier Of
WoOnsOcket and Peter J. O'COnnOr OF
and one hundred and eighty
three are for Peter MeDermOtt OF
Providence. Charles n. Dana Of Proyl-
denCe Bernard J. Murray Of Providence
and Wolf SemOnOf Of Providence;
That the total number OF such votes
cast In the First Congressional Dis
trict for the candidates for Represen-
tative IN the SiNty-nrst Congress of
the United States o. thirty-seven thou
sand five hundred and fourteen. Of
which number eighteen thousand two
hundred and twenty-five are for Will
liam Paine Sheffield OF Newport. eigh-
teen thousand one hundred and forty
one are for Daniel T. ID. Granger OF
six hundred and ninety are
for Stanley Curtis % East Providence.
and four hundred and sixty-one are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
TRADE NOTES.

Kodaks in great varieties at G. X. Par
ker's.
Banspach's ice cream is Justly celebrated
The ribbon candy made by Grove
Brothers is the rdeal candy for Christmas.
The New Idea Store has great assort
ment of toys for the holidays trade.
Benny Simone has fine stock of boots
shoes and slippers.
The new fad is monogram link sleeve
buttons, VIII. Watson, 81 Manton avenue.
has a fine assortment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18

Newport.
j; Eugene Littieheld from the town
or New Shoreham.
Joseph Il. Smith from the town OF
Frederick w. Whipple firm the towr
or North Providence.
George 4. Gorton from the city OF
Pawtucket.
William NJ p, Bowen from the city
OF Providence.
Henry c. Anthony from the town OF
Portsmouth.
Whiting Metcalf from the town of
William IL. Joslin from the town OF
Scituats.
Richard w. Clemence from the town
OF Smithteld
sumner Mowry from the town OF
South kingStoWn.
Frank +. Grinnell from the town OF
TiNerton.
Charles Il, Scott from the town of
Warren.
Walter A. Bowen from the town of
Warwick.
Louis w. Arnold from the town OF
Westerly.
Leon d, Andrews from the town OF
West Greenwich.
Oscar A. Bennett from the city OF
Woonsocket; and
That. each OF the following persons
is elected a REPRESENTATIVE i'm the
GENtttAL ASSEMBLY TO hold such Of
flee for the term OF one year from the
hrst Tuesday In January, A. II. 1909,
and until his successor is elected and
qualified:
REPRESENTATIVES,
Ebenezer TIFFANY from the town OF
harrington,
Frank H. Hammrl from the town of
Bristol,
Michael II. Lacey from the town of
Burrillville.
Joseph j. Chamberlain from the city
NJ frnl IA
Fred II. Jones from the city OF Cen
trail Falls.
Sylvester II. Hiscox from the city OF
Central Falls,
Milton Duckworth from tho town OF
Charlestown,
George q. Phillips from the town OF
Coventry,
Zenas w. Bliss from tho town OF
Cranston, .
Warren Ralph from the town OF
Cranston.
Fred r. Andrews from the town OF
Cranston.
George II. Geddes from the town OF
Cumberland,
Dennis J. Shea from the town OF
Cumberland,
William G. Bliss from the town or
East Providence,
Joseph w. Sampson from the town
OF East Providence.
Charles c. Sweet from the town OF
Exeter.
Charles H. Bassett from the town OF
Foster.
Frank +. Davis from the town OF
Glocester.
Sias II. Richmond from the town OF
Hopkinton.
Alton Head from the town OF
James A. Dame from tho town of
Johnston,
seraphin Fortier from the town OF
Lincoln,
Caleb Parkinson from the town OF
Lincoln,
Roswell b. Burchard from the town
OF Little Compton 49,, A.,
Frank l.. Caswell from the town oil
Narragansett
Horace n. Hassard from the city OF
Newport
Robert s. Franklin from tho city OF
Newport.
II. Livingston Beeckman from the
Robert Kerr from the city OF New
Ray q. Lewis from the town OF New
Shoreham,
George c. Cranston from the town
OF North Kingstown,
Herbert Swallow from the town of
North Providence,
Edward A. Esty from the town OF
North Smithneld,
Louis Monast from the city OF mSw-
tucet,
carl Wendell from the city OF Paw
Daniel w. Bullock from the city OF
Pawtucket
Giles w. Easterbrooks from the city
Of Pawtucket,
Joseph S. Gendron from the city of
Pawtucket a.
vinton !. Reynolds from the city Of
Pawtucket
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
U. 5. DENTAL ASSOCIATION
In Same Location

The improvements and changed entrance
to the building we have occupied In Provi-
dence for IS years have confused some who
were familiar with It's former Appearance. and
led them to believe we had vacated IL.
Entrance Is now from the up.street corner
numbered 1874 Westminster street. with q
modern elevator at your service.
Incidentally. the interior of our quarters Il,
attrastively frightened with now decorat
ions and furnishings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
HALL TO LET.

Manton Hall, at 04f Manton avenue,
is available for soeials and entertain
mcnts at reasonable rates. Apply to
Nathan NJ. Wright, Room 22s Butler
Exchange, Providence; or call tele-
phone "a Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-18
CkEENNILLE

It IL understood that the business at the
Wiusor Mill 10 to be resumed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
THE ROOSEVELT SPECTRE.

HE Roosevelt spectre disturbed the thoughts
- of the politicians at Chicago yesterday ac-
cording to the dispatches this morning in the
anti-Taft papers. The spectre will not down.
The name of Roosevelt is on the lips of everyone,
they say.
The convention plans seem to have been so
well laid that there is really little talk about in
Chicago, and the conservatives" therefore, are
busy trying to bring about trouble between Taft
and Roosevelt. They had a story circulating that
Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, was to enter the
convention on a proxy and present the name of
Roosevelt for president
The Taft managers are reported to be lawfully
scared" in chls and fevers for fear that Taft
will not be named, but that the President will
again be nominated.
Sifted of the chaf, there appears to be little
reason for the Roosevelt scare. The President
has been committed to Taft Then Taft appears
to have clear majority of the delegates to the
convention-with enough over the majority for
any loss that may take place 1t is stretching the
imagination a great deal to fancy that the Presi-
dent, after being so much interested in the Taft
canvass, should suddenly permit the convention
to overturn all the plans and accept the nomina-
ton himself
According to the Chicago messages to the anti
Taft papers, all the political circles of Chicago
are on the eve of expectancy fearing revolt
against Taft and for Roosevelt But we believe
that it must have been a dull Sunday in Chicago
and, therefore, the revival of the Roosevelt scare
furnished a good line on which to base a story
which made interesting reading.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
VETERANS PICNIC
AND RAISE A FLAG

Civil war veterans who frequent the
lawn at Sixteenth and Market streets
had a fag-raising there on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Giles Byron
made the Introductory address. To
the strains of "The Star Spangled
Banner" little Miss Lucy Chadwick
slowly hoisted the emblem to the peak
and by pulling a string unfolded the
flag and hundreds of other smaller
flags. The Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps provided music. and the princi-
pal address was made by John F. NAL
10y In the evening the lawn was IL
Illuminated with japanese lanterns and
children sang patriotic songs.
There was a gathering in Brandy
wine Springs Park under the auspices
of Encampment No 34 Union Veteran
Legion, the affair being a large picnic.
A feature of the day was the presen-
tation to the orator of the day, Profess
sor A. r. Spaid, superintendent of
county schools of a membership certifi-
cate and a gold emblem Of the order.
General William A. Reilly was chair
man of the celebration. Cornet selec-
tions were played by William w. But
Ter.
In his address Mr.. Spaid spoke on
the evolution of the American flag, and
he showed specimens Of the flags used
since the time Sebastian Sabot planted
the white flag with the red cross Of
in America to the Stars and
Stripes of to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
HER MERRY WIDOW

took the charming Gwendolyn a
saunter in the park.
She -Nayavs was the dearest RirI and
ready for a lark.
And Gwendolyn is cosey and the night
was rather dark.
But wish she hadn't worn her Merry
Widow.
My nose is battered badly and my ears
are red and raw,
For a Merry Widow, be II known, is
fashioned like saw.
We sauntered hand in hand
And--well, you understand,
wish she hadn't worn her Merry
Widow.
We sauntered hand in hand, you knew,
her face rosy red,
And listening, o demurely, to the ten.
der things 1 said.
And every time she said "Oh. no. and
quickly turned her head
wish she hadn't worn her Merry
Widow.
She quickly turned her head. you
know, a motion full Of grace.
And the buzzsaw caught me shrewdly
in the centre Of The face.
And when I said Dear me-
She turned right back to see.
And wish she hadn'tworn her Merry
Widow.
She pouted Ger her shoulder--there
was not n soul 10 spy.
She tossed her head endearingly and
heard by anguished sigh.
She murmured. Whats the matter?"
and she caught me in the eve.
And wish she hadn'tworn her Merry
Widow.
I left her in her darkened hall and
looked at her askance.
"Well. only one" she mnrmured then,
and quickly dropped her glance.
She drooped t ere i saw
And as I bit the straw
I wish she hadn't worn her Merry
Widow.
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
EXPERT FAVORS
MUzzLING DOGS

Dogs Of high degree. well bred and
pampereds. are just as likely to develop
rabies as is the uncollared cur which
roams the streets, according to DR..
Nathaniel G. Keirle. director Of the
Pasteur Institute at Baltimore. DIT.
Keirle recognizes in the epidemic Of
rabies which is appearing in different
cities Of the United States a serious
menace to the public. and strongly
urges that all dogs be muzzled. Muz-
zles, he insists, however, are not an
absolute protection against rabies.
Some dogs" said DR.. Keirle, ARE
immune to rabies, just as some persons
are immune to it. Pasteur tried a num-
Der of dogs that could not be inocu-
lated, but their breeding did not seem
to have anything to do with it. Their
physical condition, however, might
have. It is possible that dog in good
condition may be able to resist the dis
ease better than one in poor condition,
but this would not depend upon the
way the dog has been kept. A street
dog that gets plenty to eat might be
in better condition than a well cared
for house dog"
DR. Keirle finds that rabies develops
in from twelve days TO year and six
months after incubation. 1t is rare.
however, for it to develop in children,
he said. In less than FIVE weeks, while
adults generally go from sixty to
ninety days after being bitten, Nbefcye
manifesting any symptoms Of the dis
ease.
The nuzzling of dogs is required by
a Wilmington ordinance, and this city
Is up TO date in that respect according
10 the experts.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Editorial Opinion
The Man of the Hour.

The Man of the Hour.
Dover Republican.
1t was Abraham Lincoln who suggested
that it was bad policy to swap horses
while crossing a stream. The moral is
obvious. It was during the Mcclellan-
l. ncoln campaign, when the nation was
in the throes of a civil war. that this
saying became the slogan OF the Republi-
can party. The people were undoubtedly
impressed with the value OF the sugges-
ton. because they triumphantly reelected
Abraham Lincoln and his policies con-
tinued soon thereafter brought the con-
fict to a glorious close with this great IA
ton intact
We believe the people of the country
recognize the fact that we are in the
midst Of a crisis now. the result Of which
means everything to the nation. And sub
stituting policies for candidates. the same
homely saying that awakened the people
TO the importance OF continuing the same
forces at the helm in 1864. will apply now
With full force. At the convention u be
held in Chicago on Tuesday next, there
Is every prospect now that there will be
placed In nomination a man who is pledgt
In advance to continue the policies which
Theodore Roosevelt has inaugurated That
thfte policies have the endorsement OF a
great majority Of the people Of this coun-
try, is plain. Many OF them have not yet
been brought TO perfection, but il the
same forces prevail in the administration
to be installed at Washington during the
next four years there is every reason 10
believe they will be-
Therefore. whether the man named at
Chicago be Roosevelt himself. or Taft
there is pledge given to the nations vot-
ers that these policies are to continue.
On this one point, II there were no other,
therefore might be placed full faith in the
triumph of the Republican party in the
campaign to follow Tuesdays conven-
tion. and on this point alone might also
Just as assuredly be pinned the certainty
Of Democratic defeat no matter who may
be the nominee at Denver.
The man named at Chicago on Tuesday
Will verify be accepted as the man of the
hour.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
MEN WANTED
No Man over as Need Apply.

NO man over 70 Need Apply
There's the sign that's getting to be
a common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at
so. They are not hiring anyone over
40.
A balded man often looks. 10 years
older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
IL is important nowadays that a man
look as young as he is; it is vastly
important that a man having a family
dependent upon him should tako care
Of his hair.
If you have dandruff-get rid Of il
by killing the germs.
II your hair is falling out-stop IL.
If your hair is turning gray-don't
waste any time.
There is one sure remedy that win
cure these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
Partisan Sage. the great French
Hair Restorer is guaranteed TO per-
manently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or your druggist will give you
your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the hair from turning gray.
II is the best beautifer for ladies'
hair as II makes harsh. lusterless hair
fuffy, soft and beautiful and is not
sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by Miller Drug Co, 404- 6
Market st. Price so cents a bottle.
II you do not live near a druggist who
sells Partisan Sage, send us 80 cents,
stamps or silver and we will send you
large bottle. charges prepaid. Giroux
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. K.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
$4,000 WINDFALL
FOR POOR FARMER

GEORGETOWN, June 15-But a
poor farmer, making an ordinary living
Lorenzo Wingate. who lives near here
was a highly elated man, when he re-
ceived word that, through the division
of property in an estate in Maryland,
he had come into about $4,000. Some
time ago he learned that an uncle had
died in Maryland, leaving a consider
able estate. on the advice of friends
he put the matter in the hands OF a
lawyer and then as quickly forgot the
matter.
AS time went on he was called upon
to establish his relationship and easily
did so, but still did not suppose that
he would receive very much money.
Saturday morning he received a fat
check, with letter stating that the
estate had been settled and that tn z
check was his part Of the fortune, less
the lawyers fee for collecting it.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
GRAY MEN STILL An IN.

THE Gray headquarters according to a
Il Washington dispatch, are to be moved
westward from the capital this week The Gray
men have not yet abandoned hope that Bryan will
be defeated at Denver, and they propose to fight
TO the last ditch. They have some of the T. Bay
ard Heisel spirit about them, and they will be in
Denver battling for the nomination of Gray
against the field until the curtain is rung down.
According to the political wiseacres, Colonel
Bryan appears to have two-thirds of the dele
gates, but that he has this number is not yet as
sured Mr.. Beamsh, who has charge of the
Washington end OF the Gray boom, declares that
Bryan has not yet two-thirds support among
the delegates, and he seems to know what he
Is talking about
The hope OF the opponents OF Bryan is in
deadlock, and deadlock is not impossible by any
means. When the delegates are rounded up in
Denver it may be found that Bryan is far short
of the needed number to nominate. The veterans
of politics may be able to cause deadlock, and
by convincing the convention that Bryan's nomi-
nation is not desirable. And so while the situa-
ton seems to favor Bryan and although most of
the prophets think that all is over but the shout
ing at Denver, the outlook is not yet hopeless for
the opponents of Bryan.
We presume the Delaware party will be in
Denver in force and they will have plenty of op-
portunity TO make themselves heard.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
IN A ouANpARY.

a CONSIDERABLE number of persons, if
\ we may judge from the newspapers, are
thoroughly dissatisfied with the national political
outlook. They are opposed to Roosevelt opposed
TO Taft and on the other hand they are displeased
with the prospective nomination of Mr.. Bryan.
They do not know where to flock
Just how many of this class there are is difficult
to tell. Judging by the amount of noise they are
making, one would imagine that they represented
large part of the population. But probably
their real number is small compared with the en-
tire mass of voters.
The only relief in sight for them would be to
form another party and vote its ticket But they
are unlikely to do this. They will probably con-
tinue through the campaign grumbling and
growing in both parties and when election day
comes they will support the Republican ticket
They are making all sorts of objections to Taft.
They say the negro voters will be opposed to
Taft and they add that the business men and the
manufacturers, who fear that Roosevelt, by as
sailing the courts, is going to turn the country
over to anarchists, are unfavorable to Taft
They recite list of other woes Then. after
they have finished relating their wrongs, they de-
clare they will not support the Democratic ticket
as the alternative of Taft is Bryan In other
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

words they admit that after all has been said
and done, they will support Taft even though
they dislike him.
The situation is, therefore, a curious one. The
friends of Taft and of the President seem to have
everything in their own hands. They can make
the platform in accordance with their own wishes
and under the circumstances they are assured of
the support of the objectors simply because the
obiectors will not stand for Bryan-and Bryan
appears to them to be the probable nominee of
the opposition.