davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18
COLORED CITIZENS
Of Arkansas Will Prepare a Worlds
 Fair Exhibit

The eolored people Of Arkansas have set on foot in Little Rock a move ment for an exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St Louis In 1905. and to that end the Golored BHs!- ness Men's league Of that city has issued an address calling q state con. vention in Little Rock for NoTemDe1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18
Crucial Fact in Doubt.

Will somebody kindly run down 10 Venezuela and find out for sure whether that country is at war or not Minneapolis Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18
Eiction lnsnires Science.

Positively Jules Verne, With t.ti amusing and suggestive tieuo ids more than once red sGlenee aud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18
Wins Both Ways.

\ photographer takes your portrait and then sells It to Eou-Chlcago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18
General Offices 117 Pine St.

This Company insure life property, but it does I safe prohtabr who
 bas the Of revenue for and profit the lie has. It has death expense oneha Of life insurance. It's field is physa dition considered Dues payable monthv Within a You profit and enjoy during life what you plan perfect equity be- ali Classes. Wife for
 Active and Reliable Agents Waaed Every where CorPd H lied InvestIgation nvd information cheerful given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-18

 f9dgsriy Mol haa engendered IF them in adva greatest of [ rendered. work con ?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-17

is survived by husband and two children,
Mrs. Harry Squiers of St. Johnsbury and
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Lewis Green
wood of Passumpsic. The many friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family in the hour of their aff1iction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-17
WRSfnlOrR.

WeStmOre.
Mr.. Bradford is stopping at Joe Daniels.
The buildings on the Foster place are
being repaired.
Farnham & Lang have traded the Area
dia Retreat property to a wealthy lady
from Boston, who will use it as summer
residence.
Geo. R. Sessions died at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. Frank Orne, last Friday aged
II years. His remains were taken to
Arlington, Conn, for burial.
Allen A. Brown died at his home in
Lowell, Mass, June 9th of cerebral hemor-
rhage, and his remains were brought here
for burial Funeral at the church the 9th
conducted by Rev. @. o. Gill, Mr.. Brown
was born in Waterford and was the oldest
son of John Brown, who moved to this
town when Allen was boy. He married
Nettie Stoddard and to them were born
two sons and daughter. Mr.. Brown was
an active politician and held several town
offices. Since leaving this town fifteen
years ago he has resided in several places
and engaged in various occupations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-17
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because it must be-
This is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece of
Frank Fay. 106 N. St.. South Boston, Mass.
who writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-17
e Hot Weather 3

calls fO1 cool Clothing OaH sorts To BEGIN with cool
heads are the most DeedfHL OR
tSZZ2AW HATS
are cool and d1esSY; have them Toe TO $50
and plenty of them. Now with a cool head can't
help but admire beautiful line of
FANCY SHIRTS
made by the Na1shaX Shirt Co. Each ShIt bea1s ON
name as we have the eKcHsiVe sale in town. They ill.,
they Weaz they please all who try them
COLLARS
are no small item ofdeSs We sell the leading styles,
two fO1 Poe.
TIES
many and Vazzed styles. Look IN our case and
IOU find Y0Uz fancy, and YezV likely for 25c inst
such as TOU have been accustomed 10 DaVi1ey5Oc IN
UNDERWEAR.
All kinds at the lowest possible prices.
CLOTHING.
Boys and Mems Suits, OVe1cOatS KaeZan cut Rain
Goats, MackIntOShes, ODD Pants. Anythi12 in the
Clothing line andLhe stock town 10 select from
Shoes
Why need we SPEAK of Shoes? Is there anyone in
DUIchaSI1g range of Baton who does not know of
DA WIS., THE SHOE 1L4N AND HIS ,SHOES2
IT friend of OUTS should favor with an in
hOdHctz0n at once, as mutual benefit would be the
SUH We have too large stock 10 enUD7e1ate them
The quality and prices such keep the people coming We sell
Shoes and keep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-17

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse, but buy bottle today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
CONGRESS OF CUBA.
Elected in an Extremely Quiet Way Without Any Public
 PresAure.

The Cuban congress, which con- sists of 31 delegates and their snbsti- tutes, is the result of a special gen. eral election held in the municipai- ties throughout the island on Sep tember Is; the second election in which the Cuban people had ever par ticipated, the first being their cleo tion Of municipal officers and mu- nicipal judges in June IS of last year, says the National Magazine.
 To an American, accustomed to the excitement and disorder that seem to be the natural concomitants of keen political competitions in the United States, these two elections wege ex. tremely quiet and even prosaic. There was no disorder of any kind. Only 6 few of the municipal police were at the voting stations, the presence o1 the American soldiers having wisely been deemed unnecessary. Whatever irregulality may have been carried on In the way of direcJing the voting was done in the clubs, of which there are one or more in every Cuban town, and the conduct of the ps0plo at the polls would have fuThishsd, . Valuable object lesson to American voters. Al the Cubans seldom F4t in4o1icAted tlsirs tsAs hctsetatif abee5kt 3Ee cata,
 mon occasion for pos.de esi1:ve eillanAe, AAd tho rpnNss o1 ae 1ph 4 11|t1( 1|1G s = A .|.s:'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
NutmegS.
BJRNHAM. GErs BANGOR.

Bangor, Jan 3O.-For q time here last night matters looked decidedly rocky for the Maine polo league. After the game William Mcclure, who has had the Bangor franchise, announced that he was done with the league. His reasons were that the schedule for February was against him and that it was impossible to secure players that would put his team on an equal footing with the other teams of the league. The players decided to run on the cooperative plan for the rest of the week. Meantime word of the break had been sent to Portland and arrangements were finally, completed whereby Walter w. Burnham would take the Bangor team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
THINGS VERB REVERSED.
The Polo Teams are Enjoying
 the Massachusetts Air

Fall River Played Its First Game
 and Won-Salem Was the Victim
 East Weymouth Also Wins Game
 From Plymouth-Brockton Has an
 Easy Time With Pawtucket-Shaky
 in the Maine Leeague.
 Fall River, Jan 3O.-The polo sea- son in this city opened last night with q well patronIZed game. The Fall River players were greeted with cheers as old familiar faces were recognized. The game was character ized by scientific playing. the best work being that of Lewis at cover point and of Starkey on the goal. Fall River. Position. Salem. Lewis ..... first rush .. =. Russell Wodtke .. second rush .. Coggeshall COtter ....... center Jean Doherty .. halfback .Holderness Starkie ...... goal .......... Fox
 Summary-Score, Fall River s, Salem I; goals, Lewis 4, Wodtke 3, Russell, Doherty: rushes Lewis 6, Russell 6; stops, Starkie 8, Fox 36; foul, Salem; referee. Gendreau; attend- ance. 1.2UO--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BASKET BALL.

Tonight at the r. M. c. A. gym nasium there will be very interesting game of basket ball between the Thomaston five and the Sterlings of the '. M. c. A. If you wish to see a good game of basket ball don't fail to see this one, which will commence at 9 o'clock. A large crowd of rooters will drive. down from Thomaston to witness the contest The lineup of the teams Is as follows:
 sterlings. Position. Thomaston. VI Curtis ...... [. f. Hoffmeier SchildMiller ... f. ........ Bidwell EhOms0n ...... Beardsiey ,Oavis F 2. Johnson
 iS5ahs , h arfanies1 GetN4en ' |'' ' l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

New York, during the league meeting things were, exciting. Kerr says no power can hold Dreyfuss in the presidency now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
AT EAST WEYMOUTH.

East Weymouth, Jan 3O-One thous- and people say Plymouth defeat East Weymouth last night in a red-hot game. Bone and Hayes played the best game fer the locals, and Cunning ham and Woods brilliant work con- tributed chiefly to Plymouth's victory. Plymouth. Position. East Weymouth Cunningham first rush .. =. Bone Lincoln .... second rush ...... Jason Miller .... center ..Canayan Woods .. =. halfback .. ... Hayes Mullen .. ...... goal .. .... Lations
 Summary-Score. Plymouth ,, East Weymouth 8; goals. Lincoln ?. Gun ningham ?, Canavan. Bone. Miller. Jason; rushes, Cunningham 9, Bone; stops. Mullen 3S. Lations 26: referee, Jones: timer, Pratt; attendance, 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
sANTRY KNOCKED OUT.


 Pittsburg, Jan 3O.-Jack McClelland of Pittsburg knocked out Eddie, San try of Chicago in the fourth round last night before a crowd that packed the Millvale opera house. The bout was for twenty rounds, and up to the time the knockout came scientific work and hard punching were the order. In the second round McClelland's old cut over the right eye was opened, ana in the third his nose was bleeding, but Macs blows to the body were telling ones, and in the third Santry received a terrific swing over the heart which staggered him. Both men apparently were fresh when the fourth round be- gan, but McClelland soon landed an- other heart blow, followed 1t with a left jab to the face and then came to the jaw with a right hook. Santry slowly went down and out. The round lasted minute and ten seconds. Bill Bradburn was referee. Santry failed to weigh in at 3 o'clock and looked to be eight or ten pounds oyer the 123 at which the match was made. :.
 NEW AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER.
 Captain Tom James, who brought Fitzsimmons, Hall and Cribb to Amer ica, win bring over on the. next steam CT to San. Francisco, Tom .Hergerty, who holds the lightweight champion ship of Australia. Upon his arrival he will issue q challenge to. meet Ter ry McGovern to battle for the cham pionship of the world. In speaking of him Cribb said: When you see him fight you will say that there Is an- other Griffo. He Is as clever as Grif- fo ever was, and think he can hit harder. Hergerty has held the feath- CT as well as the lightweight belts of Australia for nearly seven years. and during that time has met and defeated all the best men in our country. If he meets McGovern you will see a great fight" Cribb received word on the last steamer that Peter Jackson spent Christmas in Q hospital in Nell bourne. The old colored fighter is suf- fering greal deal from sciatic rheu- matism.
 FAKE FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
 Mike Queenan, Chicago stockyards giant, and Joe Lawler, an Irish 9iant," are in jail at Helena, Mont. Charged with participating in fake fight. The men were in the ring but n moment when the crowd started to hiss and shout. Chief Travis appeared on the scene and told the pugilists to either live up to their Agreemento or go to jail. Finally aLawler, after consid- erable dddlinG around, wanted to qnit but Referee BpchAnap would not stand for their work, and }LAWler, ARpe4led 10 the cfqYdx saying tha4 @eueen6Il Il sk6s IT ,avtl Fl IT e enah
 2 l||I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
THE MAINE LEAGUE,
 At Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, Jan 3O-Lewiston won from Bath last night, the latter team being crippled by the loss of Me GilvraT and Murtaugh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BOWLING NOTES.

Two games were scheduled to be played in the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling series last night, but as the Indepen- dents failed to put in an appearance their game was forfeited to the Fri angles, while in the other the Nutmegs defeated the Defenders by 43 pins
 The score of the second game was as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BOUTS IN MIDDLETOWN.

Middletown, Jan 3O.--The, second series of bouts by the Middletown Athletic club was pulled off in the McDonough theater last night. Mike Lawler of Middlefield defeated Ed Hurd of Durham In wrestling bout
 winning the first fall in minute and the second in less than ten. In wei terweight boxing contest Mosey King of New London was substituted for Ed Burke of Hartford. King boxed fifteen rounds with Frank Decker of Mystic and the bout was declared a draw. There was a long delay be- cause of the money to be put up by Walter Burgo, the matchmaker, for the star bout between Austin Rice of New London and Kid Conway of New Haven. The purse was to have. been S15O and 1t was understood that half that amount was finally put up. the winner to take all. At least. that was the proposition. The contest lasted twenty rounds and Nose Harris gave Rice the decision. In the tenth round he knocked Conway down three times and he floored him twice in the twen- tieth. the gong alone saving him from a journey to Queer street. ...
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
FIGHTS IND INH1TsS.
Every Obstacle Being Thrown in
 the Path of the Big Fight.

Jeffries and Ruhlin May Be Tried To-
 morrow-Kid Conway Defeated by
 Austin Rice-Eddie Santry Knocked
 Out by Jack McClelland-A New
 Australian Fighter After McGovern
 Two Fake Fighters Put in Jail in
 Helena.
 Cincinnati, Jan Yesterday morn ing petition was filed in the common pleas court against, the promoters of the coming Jeffries- Ruhl IT contest at Saengerfest hall, according to Gov ernor Nashs instructions to Attorney General Sheets. The petition racites:
 That the contemplated so-called contest is really prize fight, according to an Ohio supreme court decision; that the Saengerfest Athletic club was gotten up simply as q subterfuge to bring about said prize fight: that mu- tual forfeits of $5,OO0 each have been posted; that the principals are prize fighters and have engaged in prize fights; that if said fight is engaged in it will seriously endanger the lives of the participants: that it will have demoralizing and Dernicious effect on the morals and good order of the com munity and is a public nuisance. It therefore prays for an injunction against the contest here or elsewhere in Ohio.'
 The motion for injunction will be heard as soon as the defendants are served. It developed last night that W. A. Brady could not be served as he is not in the state, so his notifica- tion was left in the sheriff's office un- til he comes to Cincinnati.
 Brady's representative, E. G. Cook, says the sale of seats shows no signs of the opposition's moves and that the receipts yesterday were nearly SS,OO0. The SaengerfeSt's attorneys scout the idea of calling the affair a nuisance which the public is clearly clamoring for in this way. They will enter q denial of all allegations. ,.- Jetfries's wrenched knee was re- ported last night as well. Both he and Ruhlln are said by their trainers to be rapidly getting into the best shape.
 Columbus, Jan Gener- al Sheets said last night:
 "Of course the arrest of Jeffries and Ruhlin yesterday was pure fake and will have no effect upon our process of injunction in the case. The injunction was first suggested by Governor Ma Il When he discussed the. matter with me month ago he proposed. an in- junction. The governor has been going right along in his work of watching the movements of the fight projectors, though he did not care to make pub lie the tactics he proposed to use and the plans he would follow"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Kelly Will Face Parker In Brockton
 Tonight

Kelly Will Face Parker In Brockton To-N1ght.
 At the City theater this evening Harvey Parker will have his much discussed wrestling match with John E. Kelly. The match is awaited with eager interest by the lovers of the sport. who are anxious to see what Harvey will do with q man who is re- garded by some as being a coming wonder at mat work. Parker received word q, yesterday that his brother, Grover, who has been i'll in Rochester, is much better. and Harvey feels much better himself because of the news Brockton Enterprise.
 Young Muldoon is out with a chal- lenge to wrestle any featherweight in the business and will make side bet on the result of any match arranged. The .Germania Athletic club of New York is willing to hang up a purse, says Muldoon.
 Scranton. Ja, Jan 30.-Leo Pardello of New York was defeated by M. J. Dwyer of Scranton in wrestling match before the Scranton Bicycle club last night. Dwyer won the first fall, catch-as-catch-can, ill twenty three minutes; Pardello won the sec Olu, GrlecOsftOlnan, III .CWenCy-IOuf minutes, and Dwyer won the third, catch-as-catch-can, in seven minutes. Pardello~ weighed 2O3 pounds and Dwyer 165. They are to wrestle again.
 It's no pleasure to be associated with a heavyweight wrestler when he is training for q championship bout, and the three men who are hired to wrestle with Paul Pons, the massive Frenchman, have most painful ex- perience every morning. Several times they had threatened to strike, but they fear that if they quit now there will be no money for them. Pons, unlike other wrestlers, does all his work in the morning. He arises at 7:3O o'clock, and after short walk has breakfast. The meal that Pons overcomes is sufficient to feed three ordinary per sons. After this he is in excellent hu- nor for work. He .reaches the gym nasium about 9 o'clock. The three wre9tlers are waiting for him. Pons begins work at once. He sprawls on the mat and his trainers jump on him for about five minutes. He likes this sort of exercise. After this he calls for wrestler. The three Frenchmen had already drawn lots to see which of them should be the first to go through the choking and bone crack ing ordeal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
At Portland.

Portland. Me. Jan 3O-The Maine Polo league officials say the situation J in Bangor has. been put beyond specu- 1ation, and the city will positively be represented ill the circuit until the close of the season, with good finan- cial backing. Manager Doe of the Lewistons has released John Roberts. who will captain the Bangor team, and at least one more first-claSS man, will be secured
 In the game here last night. which was won by the home team by some particularly fast work. the undimin- lshed interest ill the sport, So far as Portland is concerned, was. shown by the size and enthusiasm of the crowd. Portland Position. Bangor. Campbell .... first rush :. Tarrant Whipple .... second rush .... Walton Mckay center ........ Wiley Cameron .... halfback .... Furbush Mallory ...... goal ........ White
 Score. Portland 9. Bangor 2: goals. Whipple 4, Campbell 4. Tarrant ?. Me Kay. Furbush: rushes, Campbell 13, Mckay. Wiley; stops in goal. White B. Mallory 35; fouls. Wiley ?, furbush; referee, O'Brien; attendance, 1000.
 VIC 1cauN 1ol tuC SldIS uC'
 Tonight: Fall River at Clinton, East Weymouth at Plymouth, Law renee at Pawtucket, Lewiston at Bath.
 Parsons says he can pick out four teams not in any professional league and bent anything there is in the west. If he receives sufficient encouragement he may prove it.
 The same struggle that ended in the demise of the National league Is now taking place in the Maine league con trolled by Doe. ct al. The National league attempted to work out sue cessful season with four teams but it was a failure. The struggle up there has been hard one and there must be any number of angels who are wiser than they were some weeks ago.
 Billy Parsons says Salem will have the best team 1t ever had. It Is safe to predict that if the club is under TAfsons' guardianship, as seems like 6,. it will have the biggest crowds 1t 6as had for seasons. The name of P4rsons is one to conjure with.-Bos- pn Herald. The Herald is all right J the above, provided Parsons owns knIy the Salem club. No man should Wn or control two clubs, and as Par
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BASE BALL NOTES.
Zimmer Makes q Threat Against the
 National League.


 president of the Players Protective association, last night maue the follow ing statement: '1f the National league does not grant us our request we may go over to the American league in a body. That league has given us what we want without any demands on our part and has shown disposition to be entirely fair with us. The National league seems to be afraid of us; they distrust us. The National league will learn that we are not to be trif1ed with. The Players Protective association now has the sympathy of 9o per cent of the players. Fifty members of the Players association will be present at the meeting in Cleveland on Sat urday." - Nothing would suit the New London baseball cranks better than to have ex-Umpire Morrissey of Norwich man. age the Norwich team, says the New London Day. As manager he would be debarred from attempting to umpire in this city and thus the suffering pub lie would escape one of the worst pro- positions in the umpiring line that it has been it's misfortune to run up against in the past. ../ ,.l
 MT Morrissey may be great um- pire, but nobody who lives in New Lon don would have ever suspected it if they hadn't heard somebody say so. New London had several attacks of Morrissey in the past and his work is linked with that of Malone of un- pleasant memory. In some partieu- lars Malone was preferred for the latter had not special reason for favor ing Norwich.
 If the team that Morrisey could get together could wallop New London then New London ought to be forever removed from the possibility of having league team. By all means let him take the job and New London will have thrill of joy over the prospects. Doe was too much of proposition for New London to deal with successfully and were he again to handle the Nor wich team there would be room for a fear that the gamessplayed would be more interesting from Norwich than New London standpoint.
 With Morrissey 1t would be different and New London could get real cheer ful over the prospects of winning a game once in a while at least. When the season closed last year one of the Norwich papers in printing the picture of the champion team included Nor rissey and in view of what happened during the season the idea was by no means inappropriate.
 Bristol, Jan 3O.--It has been sug- gested by those interested in baseball for the coming season that joint stock association be formed for the purpose of running 3 club this year. The plan is to interest twenty-five business men of the town, have them subscribe to stock and obtain Frank Reisling of Ohio to manage the club. This scheme was promulgated yester- day and has met with hearty approval already. for there Is every reason to believe that baseball will pay in Bris- tol this year if 1t is properly managed. 5 Treasurer W. w. Kerr. Of the Pitts burg einb, Said 1t had not been the orfe1nAT lntention to depose Barney Dreyfuss, bat the latter made him- calf n aatagonistic to Kerr ma Vice. Knltdept U. Le Autep that they 0e- scl mt z fr Kerr E' : s,ss , T E s '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
h. Position. East Weymouth
Plymouth.
AT BROCKTON,

Brockton, Jan 3O.-The local polo team won an exciting game last night. Brockton. Position. Pawtucket. Murphy .. first rush Curtis Dawson second rush .. Pierce F1tzgerald center HI. Whiting Gardner .. halfback w. Whiting Cashman .. .. goal .. Heffernan
 Summary-Score, Brockton :, Paw tucket D.: goals Murphy 4. Dawson 3. Curtis 3. Pierce ?: rushes. Murphy 10. Curtis 3; stops, Cashman 43. Heffer- nan 34; referee, Quinn; attendance, LOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

Score, Lewiston s, Bath 3: goals, Hipson D. Mercer 3. Roberts 3: stops, Janelle 15, Burgess 26; rushes. Hipson ,. Mercer S. Referee, Connolly; at tendance 800.