davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
NORTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. Willis Tiske, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Mary Z. Durfee will speak at the
Advent Church, Sunday, September 7th at
I.3o P. IN.
Rev. G.. b. Cutler preached his first
anniversary sermon at the Baptist Church
last Sunday.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the Grange picnic at Waldron's Corners
las Monday.
Mrs Winfield S. Condor and son, who
have been visiting in Johnston have re-
turned home.
G.. NJ. ID. Wright, who was conhred to
his home by illness for several days Is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fague, who we're
married recently, have begun hansekeep-
ing at Saundersville.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mahala Salisbury
was solemnized at the Baptist Church on
wednesday aiteInooh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Armstrong, Who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wileo,
returned to Providence last Friday.
The dates for the North Scituate
Grange Fair hsve been set for Wednesday
and Thursday, October Ist and aud.
Misses Ruth and Emma Clenence OF
Olneyville, who have been staying at j.
L. Eddy's, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner { Hapgood, for
merly of this place, have returned to Leo
minister, Mass, after visiting Mrs. b. ID.
Hopkins.
The annual meeting OF the North Scitu-
ate Pubic Library will be held on Tues
day evening, September 9th, A large at
tendance is desired.
1t is expected that Miss Alice Hazard OF
Providence, X. l., recently returned
missionary from China, will speak at the
Advent Church, Sunday, September 18th.
Lewis Hopkins died on Wednesday at
the Rhode Island Hospital. lie had been
a resident of the Old Mill Village for the
past teu Or twelve years. In his earlier
years Mr.. Hopkins carried on the black
smithing business at Manton and later
owned farms OH hopkins avenue
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
CT AWHILE

Mr.. William Phil ps has a new auto
Mrs. George Park er is visiting relatives
in South Scituate.
Miss Ruth Phillips is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. William Howard at Cranston.
Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Hopkins spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Allie
Bennett.
Mrs. !. ura J. R,nd j Of Providence,
spent ia oc,e-rut Nuu M,s. +. -.
Philips.
Miss Mary Rhode OF Providence, spen.
one day last week with Miss Mildred
Bennett. e
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Can't Eaoane Lime Salts.

I'm answer 10 n communication from
a lay correspondent, who expresses his
belief that "the lime i'm common water
has much 10 do with bringing su old
age" the London Lancet says that
while that opinion is common. it is. Of
course. fatuous. To those people who
believe that water Is the only poSsibl"
channel by which lime salts are con
veyed 10 the organism the writer says.
Lime salts are inseparable rom the
common, everyday articles OF food. 80
that IL hard water were left ont OF the
dietary there would still be secured a
large intake Of lime salts. wh oh could
only he avoided by hunger strike"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
ROCKLAND.

The Leroy Hopkins place has been sold
to Daniel Howard.
The funeral of Henry n. Capwell vas
held at the Rockland Church on Monday.
Commodore Perry Council, American
Mechanics, held a very successful dance
last Saturday evening in Red Mill Hall,
There were nearly two hundred people
present. Remily's orchestra furnished the
music.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
TRIM TOWN.

Harold Clark, formerly Of this place,
has left Newpo. ano is now at the Navy
Yard.
Arthur Slader has been entertaining
his sister, Miss Lillian Slader OF Provi-
dcHoe, the past week.
Friends and neigh )ors spent the evening
Of September 4th With Mrs. Henrietta
Angel, the occasion being her birthday.
Trimtown people are very s6ry to hear
Of the great loss, caused by the lightning
10 James Kings stock and barn. Mr.
King formerly lived on the Johnson farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Woman and Clothes.

One can't help thinking what a col
orless life a man Is forced % lead when
one reflects that chiffon and venetian
point aud hand embroidery and Irish
crochet are to him mere empty words
whereas woman. whether she Is IN
terested in babies. or microbes. or bus
bands, or poetry. or servants. or paral-
lelograms. or gardens. or Plato, or
bridge. is fundamentally anC always
interested In clothes. Daddy Long
legs" by Jean Webster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
In a Dilemma.

what are you crying fo-, BobbieT"
"Boo-boo. Villie's broke his arm.
an II lick him all the fellers will say
I'm a coward"
"Why don't you wait till he's woIlT'
"BOo-hoo, can't lick him then %
St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE.

Some very desirable village pro-
perty consisting of an s room cot
tsge house and one acre of land.
Fruit trees and small fruit. Fine
place for poultry.
Also a shop equipped with power.
Suitable for small manufacturing.
The dwelling and shop may be
sold separately. The property is S
minutes walk from a suburban car
line.
Address, Box 742'
4-f Olneyville, r. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

"How's collections at your church.
Brudder HamboDer
"Much better since we got q one
armed man to pass de plate."-Wssh-
lngton Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Kent the Better Half

Algy-You say she only partially re-
turned your affections? Clarence-Yes.
She returned all the love letters. but
retained all the jevely. Brooklyn Cit
ken-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
From Her Standpoint.

Elsie didn't know lie could afford
10 give you such an expensive engage
Gent rirC Egerla lie coulSa'tAsut
wasn't it dear of kn?-L.ife.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
ASHLAND.

The Ashland Manufacturing Cos mill
was struck by lightning during the shower
last Friday. Two employees received
slight shocks, but Ii tie damage was done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE.

81 Acre Farm, situated, II miles
from Providence on Plainfield Pike,
g room house with water and
Acetelyme gas light. Suitable for
Summer home, Country hotel or
club house. For further particulars
apply 10 MRS. +. +. SHAFFER,
South Scituate, X. i.
Phone, Scituate S. RS.
Take Providence & Danielson car, stops
in front Of place. 4S.if
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

Method iS the hinge 90 business. and
there is no method without order and
punCtuality Hannah Mere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
eheerina.

Mrs KnGgg II were to die you'd
never get another wife like me. Knagg
Its very kind Of YOU to say that
Boston Transcript.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

worthy was proved in the winter of
last year, when our destroyer fleet.
on its way to Cuba, was subjected for
several days to one of the fiercest
storms ever experienced in the west
ern North Atlantic-and these ves-
sells, be it remembered, were Of
much lighter construction than those
which are now being built for our
navy.
The latest destroyers, moreover, are
capable of being driven at full speed
under unbelievable severe conditions; {;
and any vessel which is designed for
the special work of overtaking and
sinking such vessels must herself be
a large, fast and very staunch ship.
Moreover, it is perfectly logical that
the destroyer of destroyers should be
an armored vessel; otherwise she
would be at the mercy of the quite
formidable armament which is now
mounted on the destroyers. The one,
three, and six Founders of the days
of Dewey and Sampson have given
place to high velocity, long range,
rapid firers of four-inch caliber; and
the ship that undertakes to hunt down
a quarry armed with such pieces as
this must needs carry protective
armor Of high quality and reason
able. thickness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
PAPERS VIEW ON SULzER CASE

New York Sun.-"It may teach tn,
necessity for closer scrutiny of pre-.
lenses and professions of candidates. ,
New York World.-"William Sui.
ger is gone but Charles w. Murphy
remains and while he and Tammany
remain the shame of New York will
continue"
New York Press.-"Sulzer has fal.
len because he did not play a crook.
ed game straight. To Tammany the
impeachment is o political blunder OF
inealculable measure"
New York Tribune.-"There ia lii.
tie ground for sympathy with Sulzer,
the pllloried panhandler. The angry
tlger has eaten the disobedient club. y
New York Times.-"The impsach-
ment and removal of Sulzer ought to
be fatal to Tammany. 1t was his
ambition to be state leader and not
MS zeal for the people that brought
the quarrel"
New York Evening world.-aThe
peoples house has been cleaned"
Chicago Record Herald "Chsap.
hypocritical, hollow, morally rotten 70
the core, Sulzer himself command.
little rational sympathy and deserves
none"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Mamie r. Shields, Deceas.
ed.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate
Of Mamie R. Shields, deceased, late
of the county Of La Plata, in the state
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the
County Court of said La Plata coun.
ty, at the Court House in Durango,
in said county, On Monday, the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1918, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are noti-
fled and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
mont to the undersigned.
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
18th day Of October, A. D. 1918.
MAY s. KAYLOR,
Administratrix Of the Estate Of
Mamie r. Shields, Deceased.
RUSSELL 4 REESE, Attorneys.
First Publication Oct. 1e.
Last Publication Nov. 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
SULzER
TELLS OF
OFFER
Continued from Page u

II explained to the mayor that
while my difficulties with MIR. Muir
ply had partly arisen over appoint
mcnts and legislation, the most SER
ious trouble was due to another cause
The real fact, Mr. Mayor | said, is
that am after the grafters and Mr.,
Murphy wants me to quit. | have
told him that will not quit. And
that ] intend to give the people OF
the state an honest administration.
"The mayor replied, That is right,
keep up your fight, ! want to see
you win
"A prominent New York city man
came to me from Mr.. Murphy one
day in June and told me in plain
language that | would be impeached
unless abandoned my opposition to
Mr.. Murphy, especially unless
abandoned the effort to convict the
criminals who were connected with
the highways and canal steals.
"At that time Commissioner Hen
nessey was beginning to get close to
the thieves. This man said that if
would consent to call off Hennessy
the Impeachment proceedings would
not be begun. said I would not for
moment consider any such action
THE truth is that if I had beer
willing to act as plant and seIviie
tool for the men whose sole concep-
tion of politics is plundering the pub
lie, there would not have been SC
much as breath or attack upon me
or suggestion OF impeachment pro.
ceedings.
~ was impeached because l re-
fused to call off MIR, Hennessy, be-
cause set in motion the machinery
which led to indictments by severa
grand juries, and which have an
earthed statewide frauds running in
to many millions of dollars in q
counties; in connection with the high.
ways and canals Of the state. This
and my fight for direct nomination
severed all relations between Mr.
Murphy and myself and marked m,
for political slaughter It was a mat
ter of self-preservation for Mr.. Muir
ply and his lieutenants'
Referring to former Senator Still
well, acquitted of bribery by the sen
ate, but convicted and sent to pris-
on by jury, Sulzer said;
'Do not forget that 2T Of the mer
who voted me guilty voted stilwel
innocent.
"As for myself, J feel that | an
just beginning the most important
part of my life"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
PEOPLES FORUM" OF
NEW YORK is CLOSED

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-For the
the only time perhaps in the count
less years of its stirring history, New
York's Peoples Forum" is closed.
Union Square is not open to the
would-be Demosthenes for the first
time "since the memory of man run
meth not back to the contrary" This
does not mean that Father Knicker-
bocker-or Mayor Adolphe KLINE, to
be exact--has put theslid on free and
untrammeled speach in the greater
city. The construction of the new
Observation-Disclosures avenue subway
has progressed that far, and the work
is occupying the square. The place
where big Bill" Haywood and other
exhorters have harangued the crowds
where Miss Inez Milholland that was,
and General Rosalie Jones have de-
manded votes for women, now looks
like the shaft house of a West Vir-
ginia coal mine. First they built
iron fences around the walks and
grass spaces of the square and its
outraged habitues were confined to
the benches bordering the pavements.
This was bad enough, but then came
workmen who erected frame shacks
all over the place, cutting off the
view across the ancient quadrangle
Then they began to drive wagons in
to the square, to be filled with dirt
and rocks belched forth from the bow
els of the earth by the powerful ma
chinery that is building the under.
ground railway.
The Union Square REGULARS" are
disconsolate. They cannot tell how
long their favorite loafing place will
be cluttered up with the construct
ion work. All winter, at the least,
the place will be filled with the tenn
porary buildings and noisy with the
clank of machinery. 1t is no place
now for an ease-loving hobo or vo-
ciferous i. w. W., and there is no
telling when it will be again.
Union Square in its day has seen
some interesting and exciting events
Time was when it was the literary
| center of New York in more ways
than one. In the earliest days, room
| ing houses flanked the huge open
space and there abided many poets
novelists, essayists, composers and
the like. Then came the encroach-
ments of business, spreading ever
northward, and the homes where once
dwelt the writers were supplanted
with office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
their hey -day--wherein held forth the
publishing houses. A decade ago, the
popular magazines were published in
Union Square and some of the most
notable book publishers had offices
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
INDIAN PROBLEMS DISCUSSED


MOH0NK LAKE, N. Y. Oct. 22.-
Philippine problems will share in i'm
portance with Indian questions at the
thirty-first annual Lake Mohonk con-
ference of Friends of the Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples, which OPP
ened here today to continue for three
days. About $50 prominent students
of Indian affairs and Philippine ques-
tions among the so-called five civil
lized tribes in Oklahoma, particular
ly of the question of protecting full
blooded Indians from ruthless eX-
ploitation by grafters This matter
caused a stir recently in the national
congress. Members OF the Oklahoma
delegation in congress, representa-
tives of the Indian service, native of
ficials of the tribes concerned and
private citizens of Oklahoma, will
take part in the discussions.
Among the leading speakers will
be Warren X Morehead, member of
the board of Indian commissioners;
Congressman William II. Murray, of
Oklahoma; w. w. Hastings and P. j.
Hurley, tribal attorneys for the Cher
okees and Choctaws; J. B. Brown, Of
Muskogee; James f. Gresham, spec
ial representative Of the department
of justice among the Seminole In
dians; Cata Sells, new commissioner
of Indian affairs, is expected, also
to make an address.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
A DESTROYER or DEsTROYERs

At the close of the Russo-Japan-
ese war, the chief engineer of Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer, who had
passed through twelve months of ac-
tive service in the defense of Port
Arthur, called at this office, and in
discussing the experience of the Rus
sian destroyer fleet during the siege,
stated his belief that the larger and
faster destroyers of the future would
become 30 swift, able and powerful,
as to call for the design of some spec
ial type of vessel to deal with them.
That conversation is called to the
writer's mind by dispatch from one
of the British dockyards, describing a
new type of cruiser which has been
designated by the first lord of the ad-
miralty as a destroyer of destroy
ers," The vessel is described as be-
ing of $500 tons displacement and
capable of continuous sea speed of
thirty knots. She is credited with a
belt of five-inch armor and battery
of Al or 6-inch rapid-fire guns. 1t
is stated that eight of these ships
are at present under construction for
the British navy.
If the vessels are being built for
this specified duty, their speed, bat
terry, and protective quality are none
too large for the duty assigned to
them. The modern destroyer has
graduated from the "boat" into the
"ship.n That It il eminently sea-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
JANE ADDAMS TO SPEAK
IN BEHALF OF BELLS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Miss Jane
Addshms and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent of the Chicago public
schools, will speak at mass meet
ing in protest against the trial of
Mendal Bells, at Keiff The date will
be fixed later.
Il am doing all can to assist in
this protest movement" said Miss
Addams, because | feel that it is
the Christian religion which is on
trial. OF course the accusation is
made against the entire Jewish race
and we all know it is absurd"
"Ihe charge of ritual murder is a
blot on the Christian people of the
world. 1t is a charge that only the
government of Russia would dare to
bring" said Mrs. Young.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE or WATER
STOCK

Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned will, on the itli Lny Of
November, 1918, at the hour Of IL
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day,
at the front door of the court house,
in Durango, expose and offer for sale
one (1) certificate Of stock al the
Pine River Canal Company, number
ed ZOE. calling for one huadred and
sixty (160) shares, standing upon the
books of said company, in the name
of Felix j. Young; said stock will be
sold to the highest and best bip.;ey
for cash, at the time and place afore-
said, to satisfy the assessments
against said stock, amounting to
Ninety-four Dollars and Twei,ty
cents ($94.20) and interest thereon,
amounting to Six Dollars and Nine,y-
one cents (S6.9D, together with casts
and charges of said sale.
By order of the Board Of Direct
ors Of the Pine River Cahai Com
pany.
p. MENTZEL.
Secretary.
Ir;..t D,,l> Ma 1ntD
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
POTATOES.

Ten tons, choice smooth, no scabs
large (white). $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Assorted, suitable for seed, $1.OO
per 100 lbs.
Small and culls for feed only. SOC
per 100 lbs.
Bring your sacks. Six miles above
lockwood on Silverton road.
ALEX. PTOLEMY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Thsre IL something in the air at
this time of the year that has very
drying, irritating effect on the nos
trils and air passages of the head
and throat A cough and cold fre-
quently follows these symptoms, and
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
. strong demulcsnt remedy that gives
prompt relief. Use it for coughs,
colds, tickling throat, hoarsness and
bronchial coughs; best for children
and grown persons. Keep 1t at
home, and quick relief will follow its
use. Contains no opiates. J. L. Par
sons and S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
MARQUARD COMPROMISES
ALIENATION SUIT FOR $50. 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Rube Mar
guard didn't have his worlds series
money more than a few hours, it be-
came known today. 1t is learned that
he compromised the alienation suit
filed against him by Jos. Kane, who
wanted $4,000 following Marquard's
elopement with Blossom Seeley. then
kane's wife. Later Kane was grant
ed a divorce and Marquard married
the young woman. 1t is understood
the Rube settled the suit with the
$4,000 he received as his share from
the worlds series.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
TAKING TOLL OF BABIES.

Each season of the year takes its
toll Of the babies. and to watch and
safeguard them from common colds
is . matter Of Importance to their
parents. To keep Folsy's Honey and
Tar Compound in the house and use
Il promptly Is to save the little ores
from the serious effects Of these
colds, to ward off Group, bronchial
coughs, hoarseness, stuffy whsezy
breathing and violent coughing spells.
It is absolutely free of opiates and
may ne given to the little ones with
no fsar Of harmful results, Refuse
substitutes. J. L. Parsons and s. G.
Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
OPERAS OF THE CRIcKBrs.

1t is not generally known that the
August crickets are natural ther-
mometer. By carefully counting the
number of vibrations to a minute one
can tell accurately what the temper
ature is. The hotter the evening the
more rapidly they play their sharp
little instruments, and as the days
shorten and the nights become cooler
their waves of sound have greater dis
tances between them, until when a
frost is threatened only now and then
one more enterprising than the rest
keeps up forlorn hope of sound.
Why they are moved to join Aature's
great orchestra is a problem no one
can answer. 1t would seem to be
hard work to rub their wings togeth-
er so assidously; it must be wearing
ON the corrugated little veins. Prob
ably they can't helpt it; at is their
nature to-" Phey are children of the
darkness; nothing is heard of them
in the daytime, but they make up
for their silence by their obstreperous
tumult when the mercury climbs into
the 90s.-Boston Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Better
working conditions will be demanded
by workers in textile mills of the
country. if resolution introduced at
the. open ng meeting of the United
Textile Workers of America, which
convened in annual session today,
goes through. Delegates from all
sections where textile mills are To-
Gated are in attendance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
QUICK HELP TO BACkACHE
AND RHEUMATISM

The man or woman who wants
q,iick help from backache and rheu-
mstism. will find IT in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect hat weak. inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free Of the impurities that
cause these symptoms, are toned up
and strengthened to healthy vigorous
artian. yru can not take Foley Kid
,<y Pills into your system without
having gssd rssrIts. Contain 10
,lblhlt 8asmint drugs ,. L Parsons
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
Housekeeping Women Need
Health and Strength.

The werk of housekeeping wo-
man makes a constant call on her
strength and vitality, and sickness
comes through her kidneys and blad-
der oftener than she knows. But if
she takes Foley Kidney Pills their
tonic Strengthening effect will invig-
crate her, and pain and weakness in
back. nervousness, aching joints and
irregular bladder action will all dis
appear under the comforting influ-
ence of this good and honest medi-
cine. Try them. J. L. Parsons and
S. C. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

That a firm of builders should
have recently completed its forty
thousandth locomotive bears testi-
inony to the magnitude of the loco
motive building industry of this
country. The Baldwin Locomotive
company, who have accomplished this
feat, built their first locomotive in
1882. The -thousandth was turn
ed out from the works in 1851; and
in 1880, the five-thousandth locomo-
tive appeared; No. 10000 was built
in 1889, and No. 10000, in 1902. 1t
took only five years for the company
to built its next 10000 locomotives,
and the present year sees the compile
tion OF the y-thousandth, fast
passenger Pacific" type. This loco
motive has cylinders 26 inches in dia-
meter by 26 inches stroke, sO-inch
driving wheels, 1926 square feet Of
heating surface, weighs 189,5OO
pounds, and has tractive force of
3S,300 pounds. 1t was built for the
Pennsylvania railroad.