davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-01
At Grenada College and Conservatory of
Music, Art and EloCution.
The Most Successful Years Work in the History OF
the College is Brought to a Close.

ltvered by Rev. 7. j. Newell, at the
Metnodi.t church. TO those who
know him, and Il large number oil our
people do know him, it is needless TO
say his sermon was an eloquent and
interesting ne. Mr.. Newell was the
first president Grenada College ever
had after 1t was purchased by the
North Mississippi Conference, and he
is at all times a welcome visitor to Gre
NADIA. On this occasion II large and
fashionable audience greeted him.
Every available space was occupied.
The choir was one OF the best ever
gathered 10 a Grenada church. His
sermon was one of the strongest, ablest
and most eloquent ever delivered in
this city.
Sunday Night Address.
On Sunday night, Rev. T. Y. Ram
sew, pastor of the Methodist church
delivered an address befoie the May
Mcintosh Missionary Society. 1t wal
a spleudid effort OF this brilliant and
gifted divine. His illustrations wer'
framed in eloquent language, and tn
beautiful word pictures which he
painted we're true to life. On this &C
casion also the church was filled to 1t
capacity.
The Art Levee.
Mondays program began with tn
Art Levee at 8 "a. m. The pictures
one hundred aud thirty-two in number
we're arranged upon the walls OF th
college chapel. These beautiful piec'
: of work represented 10 itself mar
{ hours Of faithful toll or the part OF tt
q students of this department. but u
), general admiration Of every n
h doubt more than repaid the your
., ladies for the work thelr efforts hi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-01
Womanly Beauty!


Sparkling eyes and bright faces
are the fruits Of sound nerves.
H 0lPO NERVE SE;N Tonic AM
VITALIZER cures Nervous Exhaustion
Uysteria, Dizziness. Headache. Backache
and Female Weakness so common attendlnE
the Monthly Periods. Girls passing through
the irving change from Girlhood Ia woman
hood Will find in il "a wonderful relief anu
benefit. 1t Quiets and strengthens, tnt
nerves. clcan>es the blood. clears the prall
and tones up the whole system. Makes Il
woman look young and feel young. Price
! Ilc. Il Boxes -. sent by mail 10 any al
| dr-~~. sold ny second Class Drug store
| Grenada. 3-2j-0l-ly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-01

err -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-01

have not d.
! Therein 80
omitted.
aN collector
fore the Boar
~ recess u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
Revenue Stamps on
Many Documents
Not Needed Al
ter July I.
THE BEER TAX REDUCED
Also Reductions on Other Articles
and Documents The De
crease in Revenue VIII
Reach $4,000 600

After July no stamps viii be
required on telegraph or tele-
phone messages, bank checks
bonds, certificates Of deposit,
drafts. express receipts, life in.
surance policies, leases, mort.
cages, power Of attorney, promis-
sorry notes, money orders,protests,
warehouse receipts. These are
the articles, the tax upon which
has been directly bourne by the
public.
Many notifications have been
made ia the revenue bill which
affects the manufacturers. The
tax on beer, cigars, tobacco and
Gig rettes has been reduced.
Che tax on theatres, billiard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

presidents proclamation opening
the country Idl be withheld until
the delegation reaches the city.
suit viii be commenced ia the
courts tomorrow morning.
In the bin Judge Springer viii
ask that the court fix next satur-
day as date FOR the hearing Of
the argumentc on the motion for
a temporary Injunction
The work on the presidents
proclamation is progressing rap
idly The official document Is
practically completed and viii be
ready for publication by the time
allotmcnts 10 the wichita and
Caddo countries are completed
Washington, ID. G. June 5.-The
following telegram concerning the
attitude Of the Oklahoma Indians
In The matter Of opening a portion
of their reservation to settlement
was received today BY the commits
sioner Of Indian affairs.
"Anadarko, o. T. June g.
Lone VOLTS emissaries, Delos and
Big Tree. still working TO abstain
signatures TO memorial tie presid-
ent and authorities for delegation
TO come to Washington TO employ
lawyers TO defeat opening, held
second council yesterday.
"Quannah Parker, cheif Of the
Camanches. Ah-pe-abtone, cheif of
the Kiowas: Apache John, chef Of
the Apaches, refused TO have any
thing to DO with the feM Comanches
and Apaches that came to the
council, going home today, declm-
ing 70 have anything to do with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
The President Names
Several Officers of
Interest to The
Territory.
F. M. ELsEY IS SELECTED
AS Chairman Of Board TO Grant
Right Of Way to the Arkan-
sas and Choctaw Rail
way Company.

Washington, June 4 The pres
ide-t today made the following
appointments:
Interior-simon Micniet, agent
White Earth Indian agency, Min
nesota; Francis NJ. EIsey, Indian
Territory, chairman of referees 70
assess and appraise the damages
for right Of way Of the Arkansas
aud Choctaw railroad through the
Choctaw and Chickasha nations
in the Indian Territory; Arthur
w. Rodfey, Kansas, townsite
commissioners and appraiser for
the Chickasha nation, Indian Ter
ritoTy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

tic movement. The public should
be informed rnat LUae W-OlT~r rs DOT
eheifof Kiowas, Delos is not his
his son. Neither has any influence
except upon small following Of
Lone wolf, who is a deposed chef
and al presnt leader Of d faction
Of The Kiowas,
"Signed. IF Randlett
Lone Wolf, with white Buffalo
and Ko Ko Tondle, two prominent
members Of the Kiowa tribe, called
upon the president today TO arrange
for an audience for delegation.
from the grand council ofthe Kiowa
Comaache and Apaehes now in ses
sion at Anadarko.
The Indians desire to protest
against the opening Of their resery-
alton to the white settlement under
tile act Of congress passed last VIM
ter, Lone wolf and his companion
we're accompanied TO the white
house by Judge william Springer.
The delegation from the grand
council in session at Anadarko is
expected here the latter part Of this
week,
secrelnry Hitchcock has not seen
Lone wolfand his companions when
seen By an Associated Press report
er concerning their protest, lie
said, however, that unless they
were able 10 present some more
substantial reasons than he knew of
their repre- eltations would not de-
lay the opening If the reservation
lie said that more than majority Of
the Indians had given their consent
and that the law was mandatory 50
FAR as he was concerned,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

Washington, j G, June D Tx
congressman william n Springer
today called at the white house,
accompanied by delegation Of
Kiowa and Apache Indians, for
the purpose Of protesting to the
president against the opening of
the Indian reservations in Okla
homa
Owing 10 the illness of Mrs Nc
Kinley, the presi ent was unable
to see them, but sent word by
Private Secretary cortelyou that
if they would submit their request
in writing ne wonld giveit prompt
attention
Upon the presidents answer to
this letter viii depend the lnstitu
tion ofiujuncfion proceedings re.
straining Secretary Hitchcock,
commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones aud commissioner General
of Land Office Blnger Hermann
from proceeding with the opening
of the Indian lands
If explicit assurances are not
given that the issuance Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

tables, public exhibitions, has
been retained, but reduced.
There is still a tax of one cent
on sleeping car tickets and a like
tax on bills Of lading.
II is estimated that the govern
ment receipts viii be reduced
from $4,000 900 TO $50 100000
annually by the revision Of the
revenue act.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
ABoUT THH RINGsIDE.

H. H. Stridiron of Chicago said yes terday that he is prepared to match Jack Smith against any good lgnt- weight. Smith has done considerable fighting in the west and is said to pc extermely clever.
 Charlie Gibbs of Chicago, a light weight boxer. says. that he is ready to try conclusions with any 138 to 40 pound man. His trainer says his man does not lack anything in the way of substantial backing.
 Artie Simms of Akron, Ohio, has made another match. He has signed articles of agreement to meet Barney Fuery and the men are to come to- gether before the Abbey A. O., Cincin- nati, on October 9 in a 10 round bout. This will be the first important fistie contest decided in Cincinnati since the Jeffries- -Ruhlin mill was prevented by the authorities last February.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
YALE,S FALL REGATTA

New Haven, Oct 22.--Yale had her fall regatta on Lake Whitney yester day afternoon and a great crowd of the bicentennial guests watched the oarsmen. There were three eigllt-oar- ed events. The first race was between the sophomores and the juniors, and was won by the sophomores by one half length. The course was f1ve-sixths of mile and the time 4 minutes and % seconds. The second race between the academic and scientific freshmen, was won by the academies by a length in 4 minutes and 33 seconds. The winners of the two. events rowed in the third event and the sopllomores won in 4 minutes and 28 seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
MATTERS IN PoLoDoM.
Interest in the Game in This State is
 Growing Stronger.

Growing Stronger.
 Efforts are now being made to get Hartford to come into the National polo league and perhaps some of the gentlemen who are after the fran chise may succeed in getting it. As Manager Jennings has intimated that he does not think it will pay this sea- son and as he has not given any fur ther intimation that he will put a team ill Hartford, he may, however, assist any other manager who does make the effort to run a team in the capitol city.
 Wallingford is also making bid to get into the National league, but just now it does not look very favorable for that place.
 So much interest has been revived in Waterbury and the other cities in the league since the meeting and or ganization of the National polo league that there will be some people sur prised at the results. Polo is not dead by any means in this state and there seems to be renewed interest this season. Just. watch out!
 Ansonia was at one time the warm est polo town in the cirucit and. it bids fair to revive all that old warmth. The gentlemen back of that team are sparing no expense to get together a corking good team. Terms have been offered to Fred Jean to captain the team and his reply is awaited with in terest.
 Let us see; they have nine teams up in 4hn and Portland are in that list Now, if the Massachusetts cities pay we'll at the start-off Lewiston and Portland may be dropped because of the long distance to travel and the expenses. That will mean the starting of the Maine league again and some one of those leagues will find it pretty hard sledding.
 With the American league claiming all the players in sight it would look on the face of the returns as if there was nothing for the National league to do but to get together a lot of anna teurs. But what fall there will be when the American league and Billy Parsons begin to ask the signatures of some of the players claimed They will find them already landed down in this league. They are always sure of their money down here.
 Perhaps the final meeting of the magnates and the newly elected off, cers of the National league before the season opens will be held tonight at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. The personnel of some of the teams will be known at that time.
 Manager George Harrington of the Waterbury team is combining business with pleasure in his trip around the country. He is having personal in teryiewS with some of the stars in the polo world and will land a few ot them.
 It is too bad that Bridgeport has nc suitable place to play the game ot polo. That city would be valuable addition to the league.
 An effort is to be made to get City Clerk Ryan to drive the first polo bal in the first game in this city. Mike is an old polo crank and the mayor says that he still hankers after the little ball and that he will be there the opening night to coach the little clerk.
 The rivals this season will evidently be Waterbury and Ansonia, New Ha ven and Springfield and Meriden an6 New Britain. In the event of Hart ford coming in, why, all the teams vii love to be her rival for the sake of giv ing her few bumps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
BOXING IN NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, Oct 22.-About 600 at tended the boxing contests at the Ga sino last night. They were rather tame with the exception of the go be- tween Young Cans of Hartford and Charles Ryan of Providence. The Hartford fighter is colored and the spectators wanted to see him defeated. Young Cans did not give his man any rest and knocked him out in the fourth round. It is believed that Gans's s manager, William Fitzpatrick, has gold mine in him. Eddie Daley or Hartford knocked out Frank Kline of Hartford in the second round. The main bout was between Charles Sieger of Hoboken and Eugene Reardon or Little Falls, N. Y. They went twenty rounds to a draw. John F. Willis was referee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
WITH THE HORSES.
A New Record Created by Little
 Rpy


 Memphis, Tenn, Oct 22.-The Mem phls Trotting association opened it's fall meeting yesterday under most fa- vorable conditions. the weather being perfect and the track in good shape. The feature of the day was the sue cessful attempt of Little Boy, owned and driven by C.. k. G. Billings of Chi cago to lower his world $ pacing record to wagon of POP.
 At the second break Mir Billings nodded for the word. and accompanied by a running horse Little Boy fairly flew around the circuit. The quarter was stepped in O:31 1-2. the half in 1:O1 1-2, the three quarters in 1:31 1-4 an. the mile in POI 3-4
 When the figures were displayed the crowd cheered the horse and driver to the echo.
 The first race was something of an innovation in trotting circles. It was a purse for 2:14 trotters. three heats to constitute a race. The first heat was at one mile, the second at one mile and furlong, and the third heat at half mile. Janice won two heats and the larger part of the purse. Lita w. won the third heat handily from Waubun
 Tn the 2:25 pace Casonda won handi- 1y in straight heats. Colonel Coch- ran, well handled by Geers, won the 2:18 trot cleverly from Border.
 The last race on the card was spe- cial trot to wagon at half mile. Ma jor Green, driven by Mir Billings, won two straight heats, Ebert getting sec ond place,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Several Good Things Are Now
 In the Works.

Fights in New Britain Last Night Not
 Successful-Th Sports of Trenton
 Were Disappointed-Martin DuHy
 Whips a Canadian-Terry McGovern
 as a Starter-Other Good Fighting
 lOuts.
 I ssBiz'' Mackey walked all around Ed- die Young, the Lima bantam, in 1o round draw at Findlay, Ohio. 1ne battle lasted 10 rounds, but would have been the Findlay lads in the sec ond had it not been for fear of inter ruption of the sport by edict of Gov ernor Nash. Mackey weighed in at IA, while the Lima lad tipped the beam at 124 Mackey had Young go- ing in the second aAd could have in ished at almost any time after that. It was one of the fastest battles ever seen in the city. John Hart refer eed. The mysterious feature of the bout is the failure of Referee Hart to give the decision to Macfzey. who, ac- cording to the report, won all the way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22

New Haven, Oct 22-Hundreds of bicentennial visitors were at Yale field yesterday afternoon to watch the prac- tice of the Yale football players. h. cluded in this number were many for mer stars of the gridiron who looked on with interest at the game as it is played to-day. The afternoons work was largely in practice by the entire squad at getting down the field and other maneuvers. There was short ten-minute lineup between the war sity and college, mainly for signal prac- tice. Not one of the regular varsity backs did any work yesterday, Hart, Chadwick, Wilhelmi and DeSa llles watching the work of the men from the side lines. Welton and Wey- mouth. the two new men of promin- ence. were the attraction behond Yale's varsity line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
CURLEY AFTER ROBERTS.

Jack Roberts is having sufficient trouble at home without coming to America in search of more worriment. Will Curley is in hot pursuit of the youth who said he wanted to fight Me Govern but was talking in his sleep. D1ck Burge is prepared to match Cur ley to box Roberts for e100, 920O or t1,OOO side in or out of London Rob- erts has a preference for with one ex- ception. If Roberts consents articles can be signed without delay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22

Howard quarterback Smith Reynolds left halfback Strassburger Shook right ha1fback Freyer w Gardiner fullback Nlchols
 Referee, Thompson of GeorgetoWn; umpire, Gardiner of Pennsylvania; touchdowns, Nichols and Shook; goal, Strassburger; time of halves, first 20 minutes; second, 20 minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
How H Spreads

Cant keep "good thing down. Ever notice how "good things are initiated? Better the article the imitators How they will try to attach the success of merit Hang behind and reap all the benefit they Fortunately the public have safeguard DOAN'S $ Kidney Pills have been initiated, But you cannot initiate the praise of them And praise takes root and spreads. There different kinds of praise too. There's the kind you prove correct Ii from strangers living in far away places That's the kind ask you to believe. The praise for DOANS Kidney Pills Comes from people you know, friends and citizens, From Waterbury people-here's case of it.
 of street says T had oacK. by lifting while work od not continued worse kidneys must De out or Pills recommended hghy
 They did stopped the treatment a know what to do All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price 50 cents per box FoserMlburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, Sole Props
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
CANADIAN WAS oUTCLAssED

St Louis, Oct 22.-The police stopped the Ia. round fight between Martin Duf- " of Chicago and Dave Barry of Can ada ln the fourth round at the West End club last night when the Canadian was beaten. Barry was outclassed throughout. Duffy hitting him at will. III the fourth round Duffy brought him to the foor with a right cross to the Ja"- Barry staggered to his feet at the count of nine and the police. see. Ing that he was practically out stonrod the fight The men met at catch weights.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
MGoYERN As A sTARrER.

Terry McGovern acted as starter at the Newburg racetrack at Cleveland. He sent the runners away in perfect order, while Sam Harris. his manager, looked on with intense interest. Me Govern told the boys not to hit their horses in clinches, and not to knock the barrier down. When one boy tried to beat the starting gate the champion asked him if he thought it was the last round. The boy replied that he was Joe Goddard. the Barrier champion, and all he wanted was clean break. McGovern's brother Phil is a jockey. and for that reason he let the boys have their own way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
WOULD RE oNps1nrn.

1oung Joe Tfpman. the boy who Inumped McGovern. says he will box Ierry only at the Knickerbocker club ln Baltimore. Harris will never con- sent as he would have some doubts as to the outcome under such condi- fions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
VERY IRREGULAR GLOVES

The police interfered just as Jack O'Brien and Rufe- Turner were going to fight at Stockton, Cal, and demand ed to see the gloves. The mitts were found to be fixed up inside with leather and an absence of padding and the of ficials made the club furnish new ones. JIM JEFFRIES' AGGRESSIvENESS
 "Jefries is so tremendously big that he can be a tremendous aggressor without much effort and he can also act on the defensive in a way that makes him dangerous every moment of the contest when his opponent is not really a big and very clever map, Ruh- lin is a big, but he is not a clever man" says John Pringle, the Pittsburg au- thOrity on sport. Very true. Jeffries is large enough to be terriically ag- gressive. but he has never yet shown any of that spirit in his fights in this vicinity As a defensive fighter he certainly can do great deal of harm to an aggressive opponent. For par ticulars apply to Fitzsimmons and Sharkey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
EnnIE ToY WINS.

Denver. Col, Oct 22.-Eddie Toy or San Francisco was given the declsion over Spike Wallace of Plttspurs' tue result of q ten-round fight before the Elyria Athletic club last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
ON THE GRIDIRoN.

University of Pennsylvania Gets a
 Surprise at Annapolis.
 Champion, Mich, Oct 22.-Sil Hugo, a member of the Michigamme football team, died yesterday afternoon at the hospital here as the result of injuries received in the game Saturday with the local team. Two other men ol the Michigamme team were hurt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22

Weber's Park Athletic club. Both men were in excellent condition at the end of the bout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
JIM JEFFRIEs INCONSISTENCIES
M'KEEvER's DECADENCE.

Charles McKeever has failed to hold Jack Bennett. even. the decision going against the clever Philadelphian. This would seem to indicate that McKeever has reached the end of his rope.
 BROAD MAKES ANOTHER MATCH
 Kid Broad evidently intends to keep himself busy this winter, for he has made another match. Broad has signed articles to box Jack McClelland of Pittsburg in 20 round bout before the Southern A. c. of Louisville. No date has been chosen. but in all like lihood the Ego" will be pulled off dur ing the first week in December The weight has been fixed at 126 pounds. McClelland has quite record and has been after a meeting with Broad for some time. Tim Hurst will referee the encounter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22
BROAD MAKES ANOTHER MATCH
NO FIGHT IN TRENTON.

Trenton, N. J.. Oct 22.-The report that Joe Cans and Bezenah would meet last night in 20 round bout caused number of persons from near by cities to come here. The announce ment was given out some time in con- nection with several other battles scheduled for Cans. but no arrange ments had been made by Matchmaker Abe Eardley with Herford. The Trenton Athletic club officials perfect ed arrangements last night with Jim my Handler of Newark and Young Peter Jackson to fight here October 28- Danny Duane of New York will meet Spike Sullivan here November II. Sullivan believes his arm has improved enough to allow him to enter the arena again.
 FOUGHT TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW.
 Baltimore, Oct 22.-Bobby Thomp- son. the Canadian cyclist-boxer, and Howard Wilson of Washington fought q 70 round draw last night before the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
THE WAY PROVIDED.

Editor Free Press During the past
few weeks his honor, the mayor, and
the aldermen of the city have gone on
record to the effect that 1t is time to
commence paving and improving our
streets, and that this would be done if
the city would pay for the improve
ment of the street Intersections, and if
the assessments on property adjacent
could be paid in installments at low
rate of interest. Now the proposed
charter framed by the present charter
commission, provides just such a plan
and all that is necessary for these gen.
tlemen to do in order that we may
have paved streets is to submit this
proposed charter to vote of the people
at special election called for that
purpose. This charter specifically
provides that the improvement of
street intersections may be paid out
of the general fund and that the spe-
cial assessments may be paid in any
number of installments not exceeding
ten, with interest at five per cent per
annum at the option of each person
assessed, or that any one desiring to
pay all can do 80 and those desiring
time can have it.
CITIZEN.