davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24


corre~ed to Sent. D. 1901
BOSTON GbsSmlag bsc s,i1 So s's'S11-h:s;sA on; s!Ss.
ss:So s:S 1888 Sss s5g iz:ol goo s;5 "a ,sSi s;s5i
a. q. M: 2Os S.2s. 4:Os, 5:s5. G.Os, s:s5. sos.
Ssl Sisl p taf,d m Kesqrning leave Boston fsrni-
goo, s;is. Ia 500. o. 5.is M '5;iS SIS. ss ssS si7
iS:5S iS:eaS li..l p. m, sundays-l2:cs. s:zl. S:gi
1t t.oS m; lZ'zl. l;OS. 300. s;2l s:vO. s's'.
ATgTdyLEDoRo-hi55 $40. s;E. $40. 7:Qz.
i2io tg s sG s9 ig;9 LAO "a a. T no 'so. sos.
sos Gao sl7 $40 s:sS 5s so B..o p az scs su1 4. M:
NORM i AfTLEB6fSiSes ~ f;fS fSies sioS xSB B P1.ArN-
y iLLEswS.to; M s,Sae $40. ll:io a. M; t:io; s'A0'
GGE1NS,TRAL. q 1S,s NoRWcoD AND, DED-
MHNsffsfeD50OSsi Fl 5s & 5.so si1e ?; s.l7 r. .o7 so.
SS23o9 ss:o1. 1907 D. m. sandaysA6 6s, go,
v'A' ''oe' s:OS a. M: lz:Os. f;OS. e;Vs, s'os
FlTCHBURG and way stauons--5;4o.
w a.; m; 2;01. 4:O7 p. m. sundays-a;@
LOWELL and way statIons--5:4O a. M:
THUNfoSN p AID H NIsIS agTdagss%3 x b pirs:.o m
sts0o q. M; 12:lO. 2AO, $40, 40 bAo.
e:tS' etS 1llo D. m. sundays-s;4o. $40 a. M;
MIDDLEBoRo-s:4o. $40 a. rl.; 1910. a:io.
$40, $40, $40 p. m. MI sandays-s:lo a. m.
sPLYMoUTH-6;4O a. M: l2:ap. 4:+o y. m
PlKoovINcETowN and way stations
YAS.iEsMoUi'H ana h way stations-s:ia,
$40 $40 a. M; 1910. 2:ao. $40. .'ao .. m.'
SOTTAGE CITY-l2:40 p m.
| EE11RnrNuCk E1n NrS,s ET1l2:4O D. m. ,,n.x
pOh s'ha6 NEW YORK tvia Stonington Line,
/ ID. da
,SShore Linel-a1:il, l:2t daily. s:Vz.
Cdail S,iSS qi@i'tGi ies tdnil M sSs SSSs tdsy soi
T2N 2SD %EsRfS%SB#6S M e sis Rspl.
Myer)5lo;os a. IN. except sundsyS; s;u
FoR NEW 2oNpoN-al.ii. i:s daily.
Ess. GSee1wieh5. eS ii:os iISs dimIteS,. j.
ss saisS sS sg b aSs @ tssi.y as.y Sun lays :as
noPE and s5pS Way p % statlon.-e.so, ic:s a. M:
Saturday: Si cSiyS s sundss;rNs:sS SisS; .. M:
rSS &SRsEsEEezs;,s. s;ss 6, s;ss.,; ,;,s
ss1S .'is 'SsSP 70 70 WSsP:Sssss' W%Sss.ssss' SIS
aceOmp fap sunSaSs s. %S0n'Gsfs esi EXP to Ioon-
MfGh%pEns%G MifYGehks.EIiss 8 % s sSs ssS Is R.5s r a. a. m
wooSsockEf iss ii % sisff 'ss &Sb 5 "i "bi1AcksTosE-
$50 skd q, IN Io dz;zo 70 l;ie. Pc a;Sy ySo
ssg9d5days-l;2S. 5;ss. s:ss. li;sS a ,s m; LIS.
FR%NK-TP,'r IK-TP' SiooS % 10 iy:os AIS.
s.06 n m suudavs..Y.2. n n, 7:oS n m
! Mi t|f1p rc-s.io IN I9.oa i.2S Goa ii m
| CRANsT0NSs.I s.lb e:0a n M: i2:05.
| l.% k.as s.2o T.e0 n m Saturdays-il:ij M
mr., Sundnvs-7.4 .4n n m
| vE,RsAIiI.ES RAITIE SOUTH WIND
HAM WTIi,IMAN HARIFORD
| AND NoPWiC,H-6:45 S.O9 a. M: l:35.
| 5.aJ n m
FISH Erp'i. NEwRryRo. WATERBURY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

To all appearances Tom LOTUS Is close
TO the affairs OF the American league, and
II has even been said that ne would be-
come manager in the new league next
wear He and Presideni oJhnson have
been together number OF times since
the Orphans returned from the east.
leagues pians will be made is not known,
but when ~ does come II is expected that
IN will cause no end Of sur~rise. .-Cleve-
land piain-Dealer. There viii be little
surpriae az anything the American league
docs After the foray OF 1901. nothing
can be surprising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
RAILROAD
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ANT
hartford RAILROAD.


a Time Table giving fun Information
as 10 local ana througn train servics
nity De obtained at Providence station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis .. Boston 3.
Pittsburg s. New York T.
Philadelphia g. Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 25, Cincinnati s.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

Manager wanted in every large county
10 appoint agents for the famous Game
O'skill" nickel slot machine for drinks or
cigars; lawful everywhere; takes place
OF all forbidden slot machines. Rented
or sold on easy payments. Secure terri
tory quick Palmer Billiard Table
Works. Chicago, Ills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
BALTIMORE TOOK BOTH

| The home team took two games from
| Milwaukee. The fielding OF Dunn. Nc
was excellent. In the seventh inning OF
| the second game Nops gave way TO Fore
man after he had given two bases on
balls and hit two men. Attendance 2OOs.
Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
CINCINNATI SLAUGHTERED.

Stimmel and Suthoff, fresh from a
humping at the hands OF the New Yorks.
were forced 10 exhibit again yesterday
before the Brooklyns and the result was
one OF the worst slaughters OF the season.
Errors behind Stimmel soon gave the
visitors a discouraging start and in the
fifth he merely floated the ball In. while
the ex-champions eagerly fattened their
batting averages. Suthon finished the
game and was no better. Attendance
1000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

No game OF the season has resulted in
such grand work I'm the short stops posi-
tion. Davis and Dahlen fairly outdid
themselves Tuesday and seemed To be
assists are about the best record OF the
scason.-New York Herald. The writer
evidently forgot Elberfeld's IL assists,
three ut-outs, no errors IN the game be-
tween Detroit and Washington at De-
troit. Sept 2 Long had 10 assists July
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-A CHAMBER GIRL AND
assist I'm waiting Apply pa Weybossei
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
(Frst Camel
Second Game
WON BY GOOD RAFTING

Griffith was erratic yesterday and the
home team won from Chicago by oppor-
tune hitting I'm the first and sixth innings.
Attendance 2S33. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

ANY PERSON WHO WILL DGsTRIB-
ute circulars for 81 per day should ad-
dress Standard Co. 4 Wells Chicago.
Steady position. No canvasslnE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

SITUATION wANTED.AN AMERI-
can woman wishes a situation as work
ing housekeper. The very best OF refer
encs, Address Box u I, News O1ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

MANAGER WANTED FOR BRANCH
publishing house In Providence who can
Invest few hundred dollars 20 help carry
stock. An investment AZ this time viii
paw from 100 20 800 per cent. in next ~
DAYS. Salary 1920 20 5000 n year and fair
share Of profits. Give particulars. state
amount you can invest. $. T. Bell COM
pany. Philadelphia. Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

The Boston Nationals have been blank
ed "a times this season. They lead the
country I'm that respect. Dineen has
come out at the short end of two extra
inning 10 games and contributed TO lose
both by his own errors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

James McJames, NJ. D.. OF Chesterfield
county South Carolina, the well know n
pitcher of the Brooklyn Baseball club,
died there yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

There are a few more amateur games
scheduled for the next two weeks and
then the baseball season of 1901 Will be
a matter of history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BOSTONS GIVEN A DRUBBING.
The Bostons we're given sound drub-
bing by the St Louis team yesterday. At
tendance 1000 Score:
Innings ........ 2
ST. Louis ........ K
Boston ........... 2 0 0 1 o.
WON IN FIRST INNING.
Philadelphia won yesterdays game In
the first inning by punching hits and Sc
curing a lead the home team could never
overcome. Both pitchers worked hard
but were given poor support. Score:
Innings ...... 2 3 7s9
Philadelphia .... 2 o 0 0 0 o o.
Chicago ......... 0 0 0 0 0 o.
PITTsBURG GIVEN A SCARE.
The New Yorks surprised the Pirates
yesterday by playing a fast game OF ball
behind the good pitching of Dummy Tay-
lor, and the leaders were lucky 10 win the
game I'm the 10th inning on scratch inheld
hits by Beaumont and Leach. Wagners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
CFirst Camel
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
Fultzs work with the Philadelphia Amer
lean team last Friday was the redeeming
feature OF the game
There is some talk OF a new associa-
ton TO be known as the New England
Southern association, with Hartford,
Springfield. New Haven. Bridgeport. Mer-
iden, Worcester and Providence as men,
bers for next year. The trouble with
baseball here is that Providence has been
trailing along in a small circuit, and the
followers of the game want TO see games
with teams from bigger cities. Prsvi-
dence would be a big money maker In the
American league.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Sound Sense.
From the English American.

From the English American.
Sam Jones says many reckless and
foolish things but also says some true
and sensible things. Referring to the
strikes and rights Of the laborer says:
II believe dozen men or thousand
men or a million men have perfect
right to strike whenever they gentle.
manly please--lay down their nipple.
ments and quit work, and right then
they have done everything that they
have right to do by human and divine
law, and when they do more they ont
law themselves and ruin their cause.
Capital has perfect right to discharge
labor whenever 1t gentlemanly pleases,
but when capital goes beyond that point
and says, i will not employ you, and
no one else shall employ you, then
capital has outlawed itself and damaged
its cause. Capital has as much right
to run around to the employers of labor
in this country and beat up or cuss
down anybody that will employ their
discharged men as labor men have to
to hang around the shops and mines
from which they have been discharged
or voluntarily severed their connection,
with sticks and rocks and say to capital :
we won't work for you, and nobody else
shall work for You, -
Samuels English may be little lame
at times, but the proposition he here
lays down is based on sound sense and
justice.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
The American Way.

From the indianapolis Sun.
After the duel had been fought the
principals repaired to u cafe and
ordered lunch.
Not exactly gourmands, but hearty
eaters were they, which caused m
American, who had gone to the exposi.
ton and had not yet earned sufficient
capital for the return voyage, to remark
that IT takes more to satisfy French
man $ appetite than 1t does his honor
No sooner had the words left his lips
than Count de Boozlean struck him In
the face with his open palm. But 10
Instead Of challenging the count and
wiping out the the Insult In morta
combat the American simply smashed
him between the eyes, caught him with
\ right hand hook rs he WAS goinp
down and then stepped on his face with
his bulldog shoes, all the time asking
the count " his honor WAS satihed
The count finally admitted that Ia was
Moral; That's why we have nc
dueling In the land Of the free.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

,oat - tha fnnily und Nvo timas nc
res. VI s"' ANN, nry,e;S Sar srcb NO the
.nuIu "e sny Uu.' an 49,. "Id dnctor
llinis'er, ,ne p.ie i y. W. vno 49,. v. "'o'''
'nren ,eSs n,s o,oae VI nHo ""c choracto,
n 49, atant lob an h;o
seems W aepehu VI p"'7n' wv" VA HE
'rTnk' ,.., or ,,,,o 10 o,toootho,
Ion marry u nai;o wno 10 vsSS;na
700 'aoue.a'e ~. re ',ou,, .;.ht ""''
''I p mV"v , no.u t .' nay whn br.os IN
Ion iiarry .ne 'e .hn . wmU or" "nn. ~
on "n 's w"y " VIC h o ,ouEn ttau 90
ann Inv naru p'"ues n inro oou ,u nav " H.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Frisco Line Excursions,

California points, Aug. 9Th TO goth, inclusive
and Sept I'd TO 17th, inclusive,
Colorado, Utah, Minnesota aud South DatosA
points. Dates In July, August and September
Louisville, .Ky, account OF X, T. Conclayc,
Aug oath, 18th and 28th, Limit Sept I'd, WIN
provision for extension OF limit.
Cleveland, Ohio, account OF q. A, r. Encanp'
mont, Sept 8th 70 18th, inclusive Limit, sept
10Th, with provision for extension OF limit
San Antonio, Tex, account national meeting
German war vetorAna. Sept ltth, lbth and lo,n.
10 Oct aist
Bynalo, n y. account Of Pan. American Ef,
position, all summer. Excursion tickets on sa'o
daily.
gprlns6cld, Mo-, aoooun, Off O. v. Aug 9Th
10 18th, inclusive.
Tickets on sale daily 10 all regular tonrlM
points. SEQ the uuesrigncd II you contemplate
trip
There are others Ask tho agent about them
The rates are very low and limits liberal
y, W, FURRY, Agent Frisco Line
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Not q Trust.

Hon. ". J. Bryan. in a recent issue
of the .'Commoner, after thoroughly
examining the charges made that
Senator Jones is connected with trust,
says:
'.Senator Jones owns some of com
mon stock of the American Cotton
Company. His letter explains that he
became interested in the Greaves patent
for making round cotton bale. A
question of infringement arose and the
parties interested, instead of settling 1t
BY a lawsuit, compromised, each claim
ant taking an interest in the patent. AS
the development Of " patent required
large amount of money, corporation
was formed. Senator Jones, as a part
owner of the patent, received stock in
the company and was made one OF the
directors. This company has been
called trust, but it has none OF the
characteristics of trust. In the first
place it operates under patent, and the
opponents Of trusts make no war on
patents. A patent is granted for a
limited period as a reward to one who
gives the world new idea. A patent
Is an act O! justice to the inventor and
ar incentive to further invention. The
Democratic party has never condemned
the patent system nor has 1t condemned
those who, by means Of patents, enjoy
temporary monopoly of their inven-
tions. But the Democratic party does
condemn those who, without giving to
the public any new or useful idea,
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

BISHOP CHARLES B. GALLOWAY OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
we'll known throughout Arkansas, will
deliver the opening address at the
Ecumenical Conference Of the Method.
ist Church of the world, which Assem-.
bles In London In September. He Is a
native OF Mississippi and Ia
considered one Of the representative
orators of the South, At the time Of
his conservation he was the youngest
bishop In the Methodist Church.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

Ar INDIANAPOLIS on the cath inst.
Rev. G, e. Miller Of Me First Presby'
terrain church caused big sensation by
using plain and truthful language In
preaching the funeral of ex.Congress.
man A, N. Martin, Instead OF using
the stereotyped honeyed words OF praise
for the deceased, be was very sparing
In allnding 10 his virtues and then con :.
hamncd his many vices, enumerating
fhem.-sAid II would have been better
for him had deceased been shot dead
upon the field 81 battle than live the
AebAuchsd life aimee the war, While II
may not bc " very good idea 20 thus
wound the feelings Of relatives by dis
closing the Vices Of dead men, eth ID Ia
FAR better thus than 10 sit Mud listen 10
Soft and untruthful words Of praise,
SpreMd M 40 thick 2s'to bc absolutely
nansssting, We are sick and tired Of
hearing nrn preached Into heaven when
che lives of deceased did not compolt
with snch assertions. -TsxArkaniYn.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Via Mo. Pacific.

Reduced one way second class rates TO- Cali
fornia points, Portland Oregon, Seattle wash,nn.
ton and intermediate points, Call Al Iron
Mountain Ry Ticket once
Tickets on sale daily the year round, Anal return
limit ninety days from date OF sale Zoe 9gcns
In regard 70 stop. ovor privileges divorse fou'o
and Joint agency fec,
special excursion rate TO Hot Springs ana
return on sale Aug, 10, Fare. $500
To ST. Louis and return -certihce!e plan.
account Of Fall Meeting intcrtate Mcrhan,s
Association On snle July 20 10 ~, Aug, D 70 W
Aas. ~ b a6 Aug 81 10 Sept ~, inclusive WV
fafU aud ono third,
TO VT. LOUIS Asp NEW Yonx and return,
On snle daily e,0s0 stop,overs allowed "
principal Eastern cities,
Low rates and excursions 10 various othei
points, For further Information call on OF
address agent Mo. pae ny, p. J. 0.NkitL
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Tho RazOr.BaCk Hog.
From the Cottonwood Falls (Kans.) Leader.

From the Cottonwood Falls (kans) Leader
The razor.back Is u breed Of hogs
raised In the South before the war and
still to be found In some localities. He
Is built on the Swiss cottage style OF
architecture, His ears lay back with n
devil-may.care uir, His tail has no
curl, but hangs rs limp rs u dishrag'
The highest point Of his corrugated back
IL three inches above the root Of his
tail. He ignores the slow, stately walk
Of the Berkshire and goes IN u lively
2.l0 trot. He always travels rs II he
was trying to catch train that had
Just whistled for the station aud he had
he had u quarter OF u mile to 60.
The thoroughbred razorback prowls
around In the woods, living on acorns,
nuts and roots, and II necessary can
climb tree like u monkey. Occasion
ally he crowds under gate and assists
IN harvesting his owners crop, He will
turn In aud assist his neighbors, often
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
ODD Fellows Widows and Orphans
Home.

M,.. Jos,s rorbes a, .Juasou,a I'm,
h.sn ' "lsctsa N succsed MIRA .Jnliu A,
uo,tsr 1850 az mstron "a tba l. o. a. u
W,dows and nrnhans Wome nj Hates
v,,ia rha ,paacon tivht,, savs,
'.ir nctobar mart Sistar Jniis An
o,s,a pottsr "nner,ntsnasnt and matrnr
~ w. Wtdows ma Ornhnns, Hama
,m,,, w.. rs,,rs srom tho noS;t,rn whicb sh,
WI w ' ss,H .;nca VIZ ,b p' nnonir~ ~ sh,
i n"c nv.u 90 NJ, IA ,Scs " 80 .caorn,
u, ,mnaIrm v ~ ' bsa, liz ~ o sis,a,
po,tar hsiarrs ths fnii crsdit Of organ
i, Vs. ~" '' So%s ma n,aci~" n IN ~.
m ,nns ~" rosit;nr as .r"csss sro,n ~,
ap n.svn ps' ~ nldsr "V ma wsa, h, a
S .ISS " ''' WI" ''
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

who use the round bale process IT does
not require them to sell to the com
pany.
Senator Jones In the letter referred to
In the above article, says In part:
''Ours IL not the only round-bale
press. The Lowery press Is In open and
sharp competition with us In almost
every locality where our presses are and
IL u round.bale press. There Is not and
never has been any cooperation or
understanding between us, but, as
said above, we are In open and sharp
competition with them all the time. !
believe there are some other companies
claiming to have round-bale presses
also, but I know little about these.
There has been no effort on the part OF
our company to absorb any other com
pany for the purpose OF suppressing
competition, or to make any combina.
ton or to get any other company out OF
business except for infringement OF our
patents. Having faith In our process,
believing that our press puts up cotton
better than other, we believe that when
the public understands this our method
will he generally adopted on account OF
Its own merits.
rive use no bagging and no ties.
Our bales are smooth clean and regular
In form. They are handled with greater
ease both In wagons and cars than any
other bale. They can be packed more
compsc.ly In ships and cars than any
other bales, and we trust to these
advantages and not to the suppression
Of competition for the general introduc.
ton OF the new method. The old
method Of packing cotton, which has
been In use for years, Ia open to all
mankind, Anybody can erect these
presses anywhere and operate them and
no one will use our press unless he
believes he gets advantages over the old
system thereby. The charge, then
that we are undertaking to monopolize
the packing Of cotton Is absurd. -
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

THERE have been two traitors In the
Democratic party Of late years. One
WAS Mr., sibley OF Pennsylvania, and the
other was Mr.. McLaurin OF South
Carolina. The first, while he did not
resign the seat to which he had been
elected as u Democrat, did announce
his conversion to Republicanism openly
aud has now been reelected NJ n Re-
publican the latter, continuing TO
equivocate, has rightly been kicked out,
bag and baggage. -Press.Eagle,
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

WHILE II may seem u little early In
the action. yet many OF the state papers
have announced their position In the
senatorial race, and the Record -
cannot DO accused OF being q sooner
when II announces that II Ia for Hon.
James X, Jones. The race has narrowed
down TO two candidates Hon. James
X. Jones and Ex-Governor James p.
Clarke While recognizing the ability
Of Gov. Clarke we do not believe the
people OF Arkansas will turn down such
n man as James X. Jones for the paid
attorney Of a Northern bank who tried
by every means to foist n lot Of bonds
on the state which tho record showed
had been paid. In advance Of an active
campaign by these gentlemen we do not
deem II advisable 10 80 Into the subject
tnorc than to say thar we are for Mr.
Jones aud shall use every means In our
power 10 advance his interests. - Rus
sellyille Record.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
To Girls.

Don't marry man who always
dresses in the latest style while his
sister goes shabby.
Don't marry a young man too old to
be gentle and respectful towards his
mother. For man who does not love
his mother will never dote much on his
wife. Make up your mind to that.
Don marry young man who snubs
his father because he clings to an old
hat. hash t the right swing to his cane,
doesn't hunt up foreign tailors and Ia
utterly ignorant Of draw poker.
Don't marry man whose pocket
wont bear his mothers eyes. The
adorer of the professional beauties
wont make much of husband.
Don't marry the young man who
knows four times rs much as all the
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

THE SHARP COUNTY "REcoRp' seems
think all Republicans favor the election
OF Clarke to the senate, This IL far
from the case. We understand there is
\ combination among the leading Re.
publican office holders Of Arkansas to
promote the candidacy Of Mr.. Jones for
reelection. No doubt II this IL true the
order comes from Washington. Little
Rock Republican.
Now, wouldn that jar your anato.
myY Wouldn't that chill you, even
with the thermometer 100 In the Ice
boxf Surely the Little Rock "Repub.
licsn' isn't going to rebel against the
government ut Washington Why OF
course Bro. Matthews will fall In line
with the rest Of the leading Republicans
OF Arkansas and work for Jones. With
the solid Democratic support and that
OF the leading Republicans Senator
Senator Jones ought TO manage TO pull
through. Hardy Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

successful way Is to cross him with a
locomotive going thirty miles IN hour
He then becomes an imported thorough
bred, and the railroad pays for him at
the rate of 80 cents q pound. The ham
of razor.back is almost as juicy as the
ham of an iron, fre-dog, but not quite
rs good eating rs sassafras bark, A
man who ia authority on razor.backs
says u razor-back Is the only bird OF
prey that Is amphibious In Its habit and
can lift q gate off Its hinges without
ruffling feather.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

Hon. J. Polk Fancher Of Berryville
has announced that he will be candi.
date for congress to succeed Hon. Hugh
A. Dinsmore. To newspaper man he
said 1.-THE northwestern district OF
Arkansas now consists (since the reap
portionment) of the counties of Wash
ington, Benton. Madison, Carroll
Boone, Newton, Marion, Baxter, Searcy
and Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10
Love Rayburn In Trouble.
From the Fort Smith Times.

B. c. Convey, who returned Saturday
from trip through Yell county, saw
Love Rayburn, who was arrested at
Ola Thursday, charged with robbing
two companions of $50, in charge Of the
sheriff there. Mr.. Convey investigated
some of the points against the young
fellow who so narrowly escaped hang
ing and says he believes from what he
learned that the state has clear case
against Rayburn. If such be the case
Love will not find a Sebastian county
Jury to deal with. It is alleged that
Rayburn robbed two men, with whom
he was rooming, while they selpt, and
fed with the spoils.
The Van Buren press., 1901-08-10

ABOUT the only reason ex-Gov. CLARK
gives for the retiremet of Senator Jones
Ia that he is u member of the American
Cotton Company and that he, Clark, is
out Of job and wants Jones place.
The round cotton bale will prove q
blessing to the cotton planter. big and
little, and they will fully realize the
fact before many years roll round.