davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
500 Reward, 500.

rhe readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In oil its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catnrrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
=, r,.t,erf,itv. Catarrh oeing a constifn-
tionnl disease. requires constitutional
trratnent Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken
infernaiiv. acting directly upon tho blood
fberehv destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
bv building up the constitution aud as
sistins naturc in doing its work The
prnprietors have 80 much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that n falls 20
Cufe send for list Of testimonials
" j CHENEY k co. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ drugai stS Oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

MRS. MACKAYS SILVER ROOM.

There are not many rooms In the world
furnished In silver aside from crowned
heads. Mrs. Mackay Is probably the only
person who possesses set OF silver FUR
nitlre. In her London house she has y
reception room in which the chairs and
tables and other accessories are of solid
silver In Windsor Castle IL n set of fur
uiture made of silver. which was pre-
scented To Charles II. by the city of Lon
don. ard the Shah VI Persis has like
set in one OF his reception rooms The
sultan Of Turkey possesses not only q
set OF silver furniture, but dining tao'e
81 the same precious metal The Czar of
Russia has one room ia the kremhn in
MOSCOW in which the furniture is of gold
and silver. LAghansc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

That Russia Il n busy country at pres
ent is evident 10 the most casual observer
and the stage ot the old world IS well
crowded with stirring scenes. There must
ever be more or less uneasnoss OF n
political nature In the mighty domain Of
the Gar. In the more recent of dis
turbances the students took prominent
part with disastrous results 10 themselves
and the government The government
has a plcnitude of business in Asia and
it has the faculty OF Keeping right on
with rs forelgn pQlssy. no matter how
many disturbances there are at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
Doings In the :.
:. Jociaf l)orid.

Col and Mrs. George III. shepley. Miss
Shepley and Miss Virginia Shepley sail
for Europe on the steamer Oceanic on
April q.
MIR. AIsrsden ]. Perry will also sail for
Europe ON the 2lth OF April and Will Join
the Shepley contingent with others
Mrs. Stephen Cooke. OF this city Is So
journing In New Yeork.
Mrs. Walter Hidden is also visiting at
the Metropolis. ea sf
Dr ana Mrs James Edmund Sullivan
have returned from a brief stay In The
south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
p...ins o,vsile~.,on. PART.

n is said that the Ecyscrs which hnv.
made THIS park famous are gradually
declining This brings GO mind the fact
thut decline is tho law of the world
Hcalth is the most precious possession
On the world. and too great care cannot
be- given to &c. la the spring. YOU should
renew your strength. revitalize your blood
and nerves with the hest of all medicines.
tiostettors stomach lutt.rs. ~ also
cures stomach disorders. Trg IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

Gen. Funston has started out 10 cap
turc Agthnaldo, and that willy and fu-
gacious individual can be corrallcd no
better man than Funston could bc found
for this job. IL docs seem however. that
In taking only ten Americans and n band
OF Filipino scouts with him Funston is
more reckless than prudent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
RAvENoUS ROUMANIAN WOLVES

An extraordinary hard winter has made
the Roumanian wolves very bold, and
many cases are reported of single per-
sons being attacked and devoured by
them. 10 say nothing of the hundreds OF
cattle and sheep which have gone into
their maws. The remains of five infan-
try soldiers were found in the snow to-
gether. all that was left OF the poor fell
lows being their feet. Their bloody bay
onets told OF fierce struggle for life
philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

on April 1 the Steel Trust VIII begin
operations under iis own name. There
will be no Joke about this undertaking
either 10 competitors abroad or those At
home, who Will be- forced out of business
or employment through this vast com.
bination of Interests and capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

Though physically weak, III Hung
Chang IL reported 10 be as clear mental-
ly as ever. This means that he hasn't
lost his head, though he has come dan
gerously near IL on several occasions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

SO popular have American shoes be-
come In Germany that the emperor may
at any moment order them barred from
the country on the ground that they are
fun OF germs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

Between the renewed activity Of the
poerr ana ytbce. snrs a. OF the bubonic
plague in sohih gfriea. return 70 a
normal condition Of Affairs seems 10 be
elmost hopeless. at least for months to
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

sir Thomss Upton has done another
graceful act by Inviting the Mar
shionsss Of Dufferin 10 christen his new
yacht. Tbe shamrock ~ vii D. beaten
mono The iest bW sir Thomos Uli sail -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

The police OF Leavenworth wouldn't let
Carrie Nation smash any saloons yester-
day ana now Carrie is threatening 10
smash the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

u Carnegie had realized hlp youthful
ambition 20 become newspaper man he
would never haye achieved tho position
Of muliimillonsife o. been ablc To- ostsb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

under no false colors. for with It's name
and It's sponsor there can be no mistak-
ing its owners sentiments OF national
ftg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

fish a string OF libraries extending almost
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

"S'pose the fish down in South
County have quilted the ponds and
gone up into the woods?" asked the
G. ]. Then he explained that he saw
that one man had posted notice pro-
hibiting people from fishing on his
land.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Tetwiler Printing Co.

Mrs. Lucy B. Green returned Mon day night from a two months visit with relations and friends in Potosi, Belgrade and other points in Missouri. Mrs. Green thought to escape the hot weather of Arkansas in this trip to Missouri, but assures us that no hot ter weather could be endured than visited our neighboring state upon the north this year.
 In long program of vaudeville acts to be seen nightly with Richards SS Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels is the Famous "Billy Kersands;" Clar- ence Powell, the up-t date black jes ter; Dick Thomas, the most original of all comedians; James Moore, Will Cooper and Charley Friday, the clev- crest of end-men. The olio is made up of the following big acts: Moore & Thomas, the sidewalk testers; Bige low & Spiller, musical artists; Toledo, the juggler; Tio Kitchie, the Japanese equilibrist; Cooper and his wooden figures; Craig, the boneless wonder; Billy Kersands the old favorite, in new act; closing with the uproarious- ly funny afterpiece, "The Darktown Policy Players" Opera House August 18th.
 J. H. Myers, the Black Rock pearl 
 buyer, came in on 53 Wednesday noon. There seems to have been a lull in the pearling business the last few weeks, though the rivers are apparently as well covered by hunters. In the old Confederate park above this city, there are over a hundred tents, oc- cupied by families who depend for living upon what they find in mussel shells. That life is game of chance is particularly true in this industry, for many of the families encamped along the river are very comfortably fixed, while others are compelled to live upon hope of future finds for want of almost the necessities of ex- istence. This little village of tents is very picturesque, so many say who have been there, and is at present oc- cupying the attention of the people who own kodaks.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
We do Good Printing at
 Reasonable Prices.

Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Newport's eff ing the heated term at Hot Springs, writes the INDEPENDENT that she ex- poets to return to this city about Au- gust 18th to resume the instruction of her classes. Mrs. Johnston says the change and baths have greatly inn proved the health of her little daugh ter.
 The tug boat, Minnehaha, with I. N Patton, master, and Tom Wilcox at the wheel, passed down Monday. She had in tow wrecking boat that had been up to the wreck of the ill-fated Orlando, near Peach Orchard Bluff, and removed all the machinery and other material of any value, after which the hull was blown to pieces.- Des Arc Guidon.
 While R. s. Kirkpatrick, the New port drummer, was coming up from Powhatan Tuesday in a buggy driven | by H. M. York, a tree they were passing took a notion to fall. York took in the situation, whipped the team up and that tree didn't miss the rear end of that vehicle three feet. When York tells about it he still shakes like as if he had the ague.- Black Rock Blade.
 It is pretty generally settled in the minds of the people that Judge F. D.. Fulkerson and Ex Judge R. H. Powell will be opposing candidates for the circuit judgeship next fall and many are the friends of ExJudge Butler, of Batesville, who are urging him to en- ter the race for judge also. Should all these distinguished gentlemen and jurists enter the race, the contest would be mighty interesting. Black Rock Blade.
 Capt. w. A. Joyce, division freight agent of the Memphis Newport Packet company, is in receipt of a letter from R. G. Ashford stating that a boat has been agreed upon for pur- chase and full particulars will be given out in the near future. Capt. Ash ford expects to leave Memphis on the first trip the third of next month, but should the river continue as low as at present (the registering being O.1 Tuesday, the boat will be unable to reach Newport.
 H. B. Scott, who has been employed in the dress goods department of Barrs', at St. Louis, has been secured by Bailey Bros. as one of their clerks in the dry goods, shoes and clothing store to be opened September 2nd. MT. Scott, who is a pleasant and &C., comodating gentleman, assisted in the purchase of the large and elegant stock with which this store will open. Most of the shoe stock has been re- ceived and represents an invest ment of about $600O, which makes a good display for a retail establishment in town of NewpOrt's size.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
{ ABOUT PE0PLE-M MAINLY. \

The Cash Grocery. 98tf Mrs. Sid Walsh went to Philadelphia Thursday noon on a visit
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Park Deader- ick boy, Wednesday morning.
 FOR sALE-Cash register and piano. For particulars see B. w. Stainback.
 101tf Mrs. J. s. Jones was bitten by dog while down town shopping Thursday morning.
 E. D. Gardner, a merchant of Cen ,terville, came in Wednesday morning on business.
 Wm. HinkIe of Batesville spent Wednesday and Thursday in this city with friends.
 J. c. Yancey, the Batesville barris- ter, was here Thursday and left on 53 for Little Rock.
 Knox will put on pair of half soles for soc. But they are not 75c half sole for soc. 100t6
 w. P. Blair, who has been visiting in Batesville, returned home to Lo- noke Wednesday,.
 R. B. Pearson of Kansas City, rep resenting Peet Bros., was here We'd nesday on business.
 w. c. Kirkland of Bald Knob was in Newport Wednesday looking after some strayed stock.
 Just received swell line of latest things in neckwear at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 101 2wk
 E. R. Butler and E. L. Maris were among the passengers to Batesville Wednesday morning.
 Remington typewriter for sale at bargain. Go to Western Union office and look for yourself. M. F. J. Miss L. D. Warfeld, who has been visiting at Wynne, returned home to Batesville Wednesday.
 M. Rains and daughter, Miss Oracle, of Houston, Texas, went from here to Batesville Wednesday.
 Mrs. Syd Walsh expects to leave Thursday morning for Philadelphia on visit of several days.
 J. o. Thomas of Little Rock return ed home Wednesday after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Syd Walsh.
 FOR sALE-$125 cash register for $85-new machine. Will place out on trial. Gan be seen at this office.
 George Sink returned from Hot Springs Wednesday night, where he spent ten days of his vacation.
 Miss Hattie Walker left Thursday noon for Little Rock, where she will be gone several weeks on a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Douglas and little boy have returned home to New Orleans, after visit to Batesville.
 Mrs. w. M. Webster and Miss Nora Thompson went to Jonesboro Wednes- day, where they will visit relatives.
 F. H. Heinrick was in Tupelo We'd nesday looking after the line of the Jackson County Telephone Company. FOR RENT-One cottage, 4 rooms At end of lake bridge. Plenty of good water. Apply to John Q. Guynn. 91 D. L. Causey of Madison county is in this county visiting his sons, J. J. and G. A. Causey, of Grubbs and Ru- fus.
 Herman Schott returned Wednes- day night from Hot Springs and left here Thursday for his home at Bates vile.
 W. T. Noodle returned home Thursday noon after a visit to Bald Knob, Judsonia and his former home, Augusta.
 Miss Thursa Summers, of Dexter, Mo-, after a short visit here, went to Batesville Thursday morning to visit her sister.
 Mrs. Hulda Summers and daughter, Miss Thursa, of Dexter, Mo-, were herere Wednesday on their way to Batesville.
 All rips in your shoes sewed up free, when Knox puts on the half-soles. Together with straps, eyelets, lace, hooks, etc. 100t6
 The baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. Park Deaderick is ten pounder and very handsome little fellow, so we are informed
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
rirting

like about everything else, is of divers grades; but, unlike most other things, the price of the very best is no higher than you ex= pected to payfor the poorest
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

DIRECToRs:A. Bailey c. T. Thos. J. Graham, J w.. M. A
 Shofner, J. M. We thank patrons the business which add profit
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
Record Passages.

The fast passage of the Sewall ship
Kenilworth from Liverpool to Philadel-
phia in eighteen and one-half days,
which was reported as being the fastest
trip on record, is disputed by Bath cap
tains and they have records to prove
their claims. They admit that the Ken
ilworth is fast ship and Capt. Taylor
is as good man as there is atioat today,
but they do not like the idea of foreign
built ship. although she is now flying an
American flag, receiving honors which
do not belong to her. The Bath ship
Oracle, built by Adams & Hitchcock, in
command of Capt. Samuel Morrison,
made the passage from Liverpool inside
of the breakwater in sixteen days. The
Roswell Sprague, Drummond & Tru-
FAINT ship, made the passage to New
York in seventeen days and the Bath
ship Champlain, Capt. Woodward, made
four consecutive passages in nineteen
days. The Tuscarora made the passage
in sixteen, seventeen and eighteen days
repeatedly. bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

FISH AND GAME. The ice went out
of Sebago lake near the mouth of the
Songo river, Friday night and several
catches of salmon were made Saturday.
The first salmon of the season was
caught by George Beesley of Standish.
1t weighed six pounds..A handsome
Penobscot river salmon was received
at Bangor Saturday from the weirs of
A. J. Whitmore of Verona, one of the
famous fishermen of Penobscot river
The fish weighed ~ pounds. =. Under the
new Maine law it is serious crime to
kill any person through carelessness or
ignorance in hunting. The new statute
provides that whoever, while on a
hunting trip, or in pursuit of wild game
or wild birds, negligently or carelessly
shoots and wounds or kills any human
being shall be punished by imprison-
ment not exceeding ten years, or by fine
not exceeding $1,000"
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
WASu1NoToN Wu,spEprNc

WASHINGTON WHlSPERINGs. Sec
rotary Hay has cabled to Ambassador
Choate an inquiry into the reason for
the order of the British Government
which excludes the American refriper-
ated beef heretofore used. This action
is taken at the instance of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.....Th secretary
of the treasury April 18th purchased
one million dollar short term four per
cent. bonds at $11S.55, the same price he
authoritatively stated that Secretary
Hay is reversing the usual method Of
arranging treaties. He is now sound
ing the Senators feelings and desires
relative to the treaty with Great Brit
ain on the Isthmian Canal question.
He will learn just what their desires
are before resuming the negotiations
with Paunceforte again.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
TWO REMARKABLE MAINE DIS
CONEpIIs


The few surviving "antis'' in Maine
have made two remarkable discoveries
which are important, if true. One is
made by Portland correspondent of
the Springfield Republican, who hints
darkly at "a widespread and important
rebellion against the administration
and the Republican party, said rebellion
having its headquarters in Portland
and being caused by the arrival of the
empire in Washington and the heartless
rebellion, so the Springfield organ is
Informed, seriously endangers the su9
premacy of the party in Maine and is
supported by the leading Republicans
of that section. In every town in York
and Cumberland there is an ominious
shuddering at the ruthless suppression
Of the Philippine instruction, and the
correspondent declares that all that is
needed to make the first district go
Democratic in 1902 is the introduction
of liberal supply of "anti'' speakers
from Massachusetts,. All this and
much more is set forth by the enterpris-
ing correspondent, who has doubtless Sc
cured one of the biggest scoops" of
the young century. We would advise
Sheriff Pearson to watch this CORE
spondent's haunts, for there is good evil
dence that in those places the 3 per
cent. limit is not strictly observed.
Not only in Portland but also in Rock
land is the "anti imperialistic'' spirit
rampant, if we may Judge by the COL
umns of the Rockland Opinion. The
editor of that paper has made the dis
covery that Funstons exploit was
''mean, dastardly, contemplate, cow
ardly, sneaking, unworthy, dirty, and
brutal" All these adjectives and others
of their kind are used, and General Fun
ston is referred to as a pirate" a
''ruffian" and ''cur'' who ought to be
''drummed out of the army" since shoot
ing is ''too good for him." The Opinion
had firm faith that when ''the people"
were heard from President Mckinley
would not dare to reward the ''coWafdly
sneak" But the Opinions discovery of
the character of Funston and the I'M
speakable iniquity of his crime came too
late. The people had declared Funston
hero and demanded the reward which
was promptly given him. 1t must be
that neither the administration nor the
people are able to reach the aigh moral
plane of the Opinion. But the discovery
of this paper, like that Of the Springfield
Republican, is undoubtedly important if
true. Were not the grief of the Opinion
so deep at the capture of it's idolized
Aggie and his subsequent swearing of
allegiance to the empire, it could proba-
bly, arouse "the people, to demand that
Funston's commission be taken away
and he drummed out of the army. This
proceeding will take place at about the
same time that the First district ''rebel-
lion" breaks out. Truly the little can
tis'' are "amoosin' cusses. ''-Kennebec
journal.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
The Belfast Lobster Club.

es ,qf attest organization heard of down
n.y. ie Is the Lobster Club of Belfast:
en5 Cub whose limited numbers in
and iTT the city officials, the merchants
ot5 M butchers, sat down to a banquet the
l0o oel night and the pass to the banquet
pot sn Was are you Lobster" We
MAJ s,,'e III the menu that lobster salad
aet.I9h e of the dishes. No doubt it
6pt '' ~ all right to the Belfast epicures,
Mog venture the statement it was
AZ s' a. inferior to the kind Jonesporters
Ne accustomed to, for her women take
lone axe In getting up this luxury.
S"eSport Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
PNEUMATIC PAINS

an Impure Condition of the
gau'eO If Neglected They Will Grow
Bloo"' serious Results Will Follow
W. rheumatism Can BE Permanently
fa ,''n, the Mirror, Manchester, N. H.
,atism is one of the most painful of
't'r,oubles that afflict mankind. In
tbe ma w form the aches and stiffness are
s ul.I,dt.sH. seriously distract the mind and
;Ioneh Il 10th with comfort and with work,
gerleiF crows worSe-fOr it never will
,ad, a. III, n and it never stands still-it be-
Gre s.,re and more painful, the stiffness
eneS, t IND frequently, the sufferer is re-
gleid9 q helpless conditional physical
ilced 70 ,ortured when still and unable to
yea ;thout agony. 1t is a disease which
gN5 Win safety be neglected.
alliyt can be cured if proper course OF
B ...ant is taken. The real cause OF rheu-
gs aIm is the presence OF acld IN tne oloo9
naJ ,aa nnly cure is to purify, nourish and
snd IF 's any, this vital fluid. If this is ac-
sTe'-7I,.,ad The pains and the stiffness will
ap !, md new life and vigOr will come.
gsBi'l H.. specitic yet discovered for this
15e oeS' is dr. Williams Pink Pills for
parry sone and the number of cures they
pae s5atej in cases of this dreadful dis
@Te ''1onderful. Mrs. S. d. Loveland of
ase - Vest Hancock street, Manchester,
w. F.-ss cured of a severe attack of rheu-
y H. ~ the use of this remedy. She
paIsli Vl 'i'0
als oral Years ago one of my knees was
=, a fall About the first Of June,
a 'isIinatism set in and at last got so
y Liar could not bend my knee. 1t was
BAD -nyafnful and | was unable to move
1
slOO ,b4m relieved me in any way.
or +ta latter part of August, nearly three
~ H. s' sfter the pain and stiffness began, a
pllN3i Mrs Rothwell of Everett, Mass,
i..eLg, NJ Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
S4o willingly gave them trial and
tryE sncrd relief in a few days. l con-
&lF' nrtil | had taken three boxes and
alu iIs IA bend the knee and go up and
va st1,f, without difficulty. have since
1N he Mills a number of times for other
aa he's and always with good results.
ug44fr 5rs commended DR.. Williams Pink
,r. I'm Pale People many times. L have
,sqrned with what effect they were
ID. syr.pting in the case OF two of my
,,.gye, md Young woman llvlns IN my
ls each of whom was greatly benefit
lt"' f.ej that | cannot say too much in
..r tbe pills.
Mis-. S. ID. LOvELAND.
>,I.rael and sworn to before me this
-.a M, ri february, 1901.
Notary Public.
a- clements necessary to give new
I'D. .a[ hneSs to the blood and restore
t.a.-I-I nerves are contained, IN con-
.a. in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
.4.a,'4 They are also a specific for
.s-. peculiar to females, such as sup
Nf
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia, had to repair
standing waist deep in icy water,'' he
1t grew worse daily. Finally the best doc
tors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Oma-
ha said | had Consumption and could not
live. Then began using DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by six bot
ties" Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by
r. II. Moody. Price SOC and 500.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50.cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
antee 25-cent bottle to prove Satisfactory
or moAey refunded. 6m42
A. A. HOWEs & Co. W. 0. Poor & Sow.