davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
CLASSICAL es. LA SALE T.

CLASSICAL 2s, LA SALE T.
Classical high met the La Sale team
on Merton fats yesterday in Its first
match OF the season.
Reilly was very strong in the box for
Classical and had the La Sale boys at
his mercy.
Both OF la Sales pitchers were knock
ed on the slab and altogether the game
was a very one sided affair.
Classical has a good infield judging
from the snsppy way they handled the
ball yesterday. Classical meets the
Bryant and Stratton team at Adelaide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02

u,coo, make. belts grip the pulieys pro-
vINLstJL teets them from steam and 80
ssS Ana prevents sla.ing: EoE ssis nX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
Ma. e. l@Iz
.%Ae,zM,,<-
$50 West 10Th ST.
Ex- Mayor OF Dover. n. ]

often during the day and obges you to get up many
times during the night Unhealthy kidneys rheu-
matism gravel catarrh of the bladder pain dull ache
In the back joints and muscles makes head ache
and back ache, Indigestion stomach and
trouble, a sallow, yellow complexion makes
feel though had trouble;
plenty ambition. strength get waste
The cure for these troubles is DR. Kilmer's Swamp
world famous kidney In
Swamp Root afford natural help to Nature,
the perfect healer to
the kidneys that is known to medical science.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
NOTES or THE DAY.
Joe w. Avery Dead.

Joseph W. Avery while passing
through his stable 40 four o'clock sat
urday afternoon was kicked IN the
chest by a horse. lie was found at
seven O'clock I'm the evening lying at
the heels OF the animal in an uucon-
scious condition. lie was removed 20
the house and physicians summoned,
who found that he was Ia precariOus
condition. rs he received blow direct.
ly above the heart. On sunday he
suffered much during the afternoon
and evening and died Monday morn
ing.
During the past % years Mr. Avery
met with numerous accidents. In 1880
he was thrown from carriage at the
north approach Of Seventh street bridge
IN Port Huron and received fractured
skull. lie nearly lost his life by the
upsetting of boat in the rapids OF
1t. Clair river few years ago, and
since moving on his farm ne had
one finger pulled out In a hay loader, a
team ran away with him breaking sew
eral ribs. and he was injured by "A horse
on one or two occasions.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
at one O'Clock p. m. at Jeddo under the
direction Of the ~. Clair County Bar
Association of which deceased was n
member. The burial took place AT
Lakeside cemetery, Port Huron.
Mrs. Avery died several years ago
He leaves one daughter. Jessie. aged 22
and one son, Harry, aged 10 years.
Mr.. Avery was member of Port
Huron lodge, L. X \. NJ. and the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Stole His Baby Girl.

Sanilac Centre, Mich, July 3.-Au.
gustus Colburg, a young farmer OF
Lynn township, ~. Clair county, was
locked up I'm the central police station
OF Detroit on Thursday for kidnapping
his l4-months-old baby girl. IL is al.
legged that Colberg visited the home of
his wife's parents couple of miles out
OF this village on Thursday morning
and seizing his li-months-old baby
climbed in a carriage and drove away,
winding up dnally in Detroit where he
was arrested
Colberg was married three years and
he and his wife separated severaltimes
Three weeks ago was the last time. The
babe WAS left with its mothers par
ents. Goldberg will be brought back TO
day 90 answer 60 n charge OF kidnap.
ing. Colberg says his wife threatened
90 60 90 Manitoba with the child and
that was the reason he took the baby
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Enjoyable Entertainment.

\ musical treat was given Yale peo-
pie on Thursday evening last in the re-
cital by Rada Rapley's class. Tie pro.
gram was tine one. each number hav-
ing been selected with the utmost care
and particular attention paid TO It's
preparation. Solos, Duets, triOs and
eight hand pieces were played by the
different pupils. each aud all SO well
rendered ms 10 bring forth much praise
both for teacher and scholar. Vocal
music and recitations varied the pro-
gram.
Miss Rapley has large class in mus
ic. her methods aud manner of teach
ing proving her very efficient rs was
shown in the excellent way I'm which
her pupils rendered some difficult selec-
tiOus
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
TWAS A HUMMER.
Yale Business Men and Citizens Hand
somely Entertained the Large Crowd.
Nothing But Praise Given the Com
mittce on Arrangements.

It is many day since the ith of July
has been celebrated more appropriately
or satisfactorily TO all concerned than
il was I'm Yale last Saturday. Every
business man and citizen seemed 20
take hold and did his level best To make
the occasion complete success and
that it was. The day was an ideal one
with no showers TO hinder any of the
sports. although late IN the evening a
nice shower cooled the atmosphere con
sidcrably.
I'm the early morning of the 9Th one
was notified that il was the day we cell
cbratc by the loud reports from the an
wills. An day and evening the reports
from the iire-crackcr. torpedo, sky rock
ct. Roman candle and toy pistols filled
/ the air.
The first on the program was the cal
| |ithumpian parade and although good
prizes were offered but very few took
part. First prize for comic bicycle
rider was won by \. Thomas. he being
| the only one competing in this class.
/ Buruell Wight won first with his team
| of three or more-and IL was comical
outfit indeed. second prize was given
10 Frank Dagg aud his party, and Alex
/ Adams with his cOontown band cap
/ turcd third.
The tug OF war. eight men on q side
and captained by VIII Campbell and
/ Joe Williams. was an exciting contest
| Campbelrs side won out.
There were eleven contestants in the
free-for-all lOO-yd dash Carl Palmer
LIST: \. Thomas 2d
The next race was the lOO-yd dash
| for BOYS under IL and was won by Alex
Saylcs, Al Sponenburg capturing sec
ond.
The most interesting Of the foot races
was that OF the fat men, over POO pounds
weight. running 100 yards. Tim Cas-
ter had a good start but Dave Brown
caught hold and pulled him back. Frank
Newell LIST: Steve Windsor 2d.
Teresa King won lst and Irene
Holmes 2nd in the j0-yd dash for girls
under 10.
IL being nearly noon, the committee
thought il would be a good time for
those who wished to iill up on pie. A
platform wagon was placed i'm front OF
The Paisley and on the top OF this six
entered the contest. Twas comical
sight to see the six roofing in the cen
ter OF a blackberry pie placed in a deep
pie tin, for they were not allowed to
touch the pie with their hands. Cam
kgg lst, and Charlie Judge 2d, both
proving themselves to be expert pie
eaters.
An hour and half was taken fol
dinner and at exactly | 30 the ball game
between the Tigers, of Port Huron, and
Yale's first nine was called. Quite an
interesting game was played OF which
the following is the score:-
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

After the crowd chad returned from
the ball grounds the rest OF the after
noon until 4 o'clock was spent I'm watch
ing the balance OF the sports aud some
specials not advertised.
The sack race was won by Al SpOn-
enburg with Will Mpnerey a close see
ond. There were ten entries In this
race.
~. Thomas won first and Frank Dagg
second i'm the wheelbarrow race.
There were three entries for climbing
the creased pole but only one made any
attempt. Cam Degg, after several un-
successful trials. secured help but did
not secure the $500 placed IN a cigar
box on top of the pole after he had
knocked u with his hand from It's po-
sition into the large crowd on the
street
Three special races were added to the
program. The first was that OF J0-yd
dash for boys under 10 years. Alex
Sayles ist: Clifford lagear 2d. Boys
under II years JO-yd dash. Carl Palmer
lst: Leslie Menzies 2d. Free-fOr all
farmers. w. A. Campbell lst; Ernest
Morse 2d.
Bert Macdonald. Dr. Codrlngton and
T.. W. Farley acted as judges. and were
impartial I'M their decisions.
There was nothing that helped TO en-.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

liven the days proceedings more than
the excellent music furnished by the
Yale Citizens Cornet Band. Every
body was pleased with their selections.
The days enjoyment was ended by
the fireworks let off on the High School
grounds, and dancing party in
Central Hall The fireworks were very
pleasing and all who did not care for
dancing wended their way home feel
ing that they had been properly enter
tanned by Iale's enterprising citizens.
NOTES or THE DAY.
Everybody celebrated on the ith.
IL has been many a day since such a
large crowd has visited Yale.
We did not hear OF an accident TO
spoil the pleasures OF the day.
The committee on arrangements de-
serve great credit for the ample amuse-
mcnt furnished the visitors from early
morning ill late at night. Not min
ute of the day but what was occupied
by some amusement or game.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Annual School Meeting.

The annual meeting OF school district
No. 1. BrOckway township. for the elec.
tion of two trustees for 3 years, and
one trustee to iill vacancy, and for the
transaction OF such other business rs
may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the high school building,
Monday evening. July i3, 1903, at 500
O'Clock local time.
IL. c. Martin. Director.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
The Binder Trust
Representatives

Binders would do the
proof OF their statements
Minnie Grass Twne Binder will do good
all the bundles with Grass
irvine will do with kind of twne In the
gran
As evidence voluntary statement
of over they had tested
Twine Binder in the Southern Harvest
DO proof. will put the Minnie Grass
Twne grain satisfaction that
which is, that VIII DO
good binder earth will do with
the Minnie Binder without sim
gle with Standard Ssa
binder other binder can
do you that this independent position
that be used any
other number of feet oftwne
for money successfully and
do perfect work Twin than the
price OF your binder Respectfully yours,
w. /. VanC0NANT, Sr
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

III man ever conyinces his wife
that he is genius he must do it dur
ing courtship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

That Carnegie library propo-
sition should be Investigated and
gotten into some kind OF shape.
II the club women Of this town VIII
get after the Commercial clubwnh
. sharp stick, they may be able 70
infuse q little life INTO it. Their
own husbands compose IFS member
ship and they have the power %
make them attend It's meetings and
take an interestin is proceedings
As soon as the president and Sec
fetary cali a meeting the Express
wants every wife 10 this town 10
consider herself a committee Of
one TO make her husband go.
Don't hang around hls neck aud
nrge him 10 stay At home With yon
that night, but insist that be a.
tend the Commercial club and do
= little work for Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

trends |fke the Rock Island rsll-
road. Il is Of more praet'rai
worth and |mperlauce 70 this towa
ard more for reaehing in iis bfnf-
q Than anY oiher single lnst,u-
rioa ve have OF ever can CLAIM
Andsi makes our blood boil with
rage When We bear a lot OF worth
iass cid barnaelss, warts on The
prov Of clvlilzalion, who never
dsd do anything for the good OF
the town OF for themselves ADJUST
aud roast tnis epteFpfisiug oorpor-
alton Tor every thing they can think
Of. Ii these prople did Ia trn
years ihoussndth part as much
for his town as she Rock Island
dors 10 onr month ID } woula sin
be il dent TO the town for lhe
privilege OF Irving iu i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
non. WI BRYAN.
The Great Commoner VIII Re Here
January l2 "A Treat For
Chiekasha.

Hon. W. J. Bryan, twice the
Democratic nominee for president.
man considered BY millions OF
American citizens to be the great
esf tatesman before our country.
win speak at the Wagner opera
house Monday evening January II,
lndrr The auspices of the Metho-
dat church, Ii is 10 be regretted
mat we have no room large enough
o aceomodate the ihou sands of oui
ctlz ms who want 70 hear the dis
taneulshed orator. Extra seats
have been provided and tickets
Will be ON sale at he post office
nook store Friday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

The Express again calls the az
tention Of the Commercial club 20
the necessity OF calling a meeting
and getting together 70 Q few DAYS
to begin the years work right.
There are matters Of great import
anue 10 Chickasha 70 be- considered
and the interests Of Chiekasha are
at stake. There are railroad mat
ters which cannot longer be De-
Iayed and the cluD should get 20.
gether at once. We wait 70 see
this organization get a llgg9 liie
and ginger into j. this year anc
get up and do 3 little business fol
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

Why can't our Commercial Club
wake up like our people did when
they went to Oklahoma Csty9 That
demonstration IS merely an illus
tration OF what Chiekasha can 90
when it takes notion. Ohickasha
will hear from it, too. The adycr-
tising received from that one da5 :
trip will be far.reaching in lts e.
fects, for the badges worn BY
Chickasha people We're sent AL
over the Uniied States. If our
Commercial Club would display
half as much energy as our people
did last Tuesday, we would have
An organization TO be proud Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
RAKE PIANO BARGAIN.l

re wn a. W asi Ansie sls'.-
Of ID I .. one of IL oldest aud re-
Table firms . a xa-, has splenuld
second hand Keller s. sons pian",
up ilh', ~ fine order inside and
"a shipped % Cnlekasha through
mi axe. 70 avoid having fhi-
pisno =. turnrd 10 T.xas they OFF,
- ior $3.50. terms $50 cash and e
monthly. Price Includes stool and
scarf, piano guaranteed, etc. The
Watkin Music Co. Is known
througbau' their slate rs the bes'
place /. Texas 70 buy pianos Ad'
dress waikin Muse Co., Dallas, o.
J .hn A. Mcclure, Chlckasha, J
n. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

While at Oklahoma cny Tues
day we had the pleasure of meet
ing great man, the Hon. Clarence
b. douglass, of Muskogee. We had
heard 90 much OF Mr. Douglass
since coming to Indian Territory
and Of the great things be had nc
eomplished for Muskogee We
thought be would be upapproaet.
able. Instead, be met 10 more
than half way, and We foond him
one Of the most genial companion-
able and courteous Of men. Mr.
Douglass is q truly great man, for
his greatness consists 10 his being
himaelf--an affable, modest, unas'
sumlng gentleman. We hope q
get better acquainted with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
EpIs COUN0IL.
7 a,h Anniversary Of Bishop
Brooke'- Cons Grafton Ceie
efa ed Y 'ie'des.

4 e ananal eau cil OF the Epis-
ap.i chureh Of Osiahoms an d
Iaa an T rrsaarie- has bern in s'---
los al f;u hrie bis vees. \ r
er bel Ia ~ b eaa'v~r ar>
OF rbr es,-ia i'n 1 b's .
b ok l.eet'l t5c
bration II th- event made th da1
o p.r isulAr interest. B=h"ps
T t,lr 0 Easi Missouri, Atw,lI Of
= est Missouri. Mnspsugh OF Kan
SIS, an Garrett # Dallas were
present In honor Ct the occasion
I'D pare pl'aied IA The services
md nvlvsred addresses. Bishop
B own Of Arkansas, WAS unable 70
d. present on account Of The III :
ness 81 his wife. The attendance
4. all the srssioss Of The council
aas been good, and At the ami
yersars service several delegations
rom various towns Of the Twin
Tfrritories we're present. A
aaltpd gift from the whole district
is accordance with Bishop 8rooke's
sshes, win be used for the en-
aowment OF the Epi-copate.
Bishop Brooke is Low q by the
people of ths territories regardless
Of sect or creed, all Of whom viii
unite in the wish that the future
year. 81 bis hishopric may bring 0
him much Of happiness aud bless
q ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

Personally conducted weekly
excursion cars leave Memphis
avery Tuesday for California via
he Choctaw Rock island system
,nd SO Pac. Ry. aud for Portland
Oregon, every Thursday via the
Choc'aw luton Pacific rouie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

A cheap and comfortable way
10 travel ia in the personally con.
ino'ed weekly excursion tourist
cars to The Pacific coast Through
from Memphis without change via
Rock island system, Choctaw Ok
iahoma & Gulf r. r. and So. Pac.
route and Union Pacific route.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

The Rock Islane railroad i 60
Ing 70 build q Inc new depot as
Chickasha right away This ls ihe
6rsl ofthe big things icr chlcka-
aha for 1905. and IL viii be closel y
foIlowed BY other matters oI lquai
lmporia1cel The Express wishes
Chickatha bad q few more good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

The regular anpual meeting Of
the iockboldrrs Of the Cf'izenfs 4
Ma ional Bank will be herd at lhel'
office on the second Tuesday H.
January. 3od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
BRITISH STAMPS GO HERE.
Red Edwards Garry Letters Just Like Red
Nashingtons.

THE SrN received yesterday a letter
from a man in this city calling attention
TO the similarity between our new two
cent postage stamp. with Washington's
likeness on it. and the English one-penny
stamp bearing the likeness of King Edward
VII. Accompanying the letter were four
Of the English stamps which had been
passed through the New York Post Office
on, the least delay. Three of the stamps
went through the Office on Wednesday
wit hin a few hours Of each other. The
man who tried the experiment did so TO
convince some Of his friends that the stamps
were too much alike.
Both are OF light red. and look, in fact.
in this respect as though they might have
come from the same press. They are Of
the same size. In other particulars they
differ considerably on close inspection
but are enough alike in general appearance
to pass in the hurried examination which
letters get in going through the ordinary
delivery service.
Assistant Postmaster Morgan, when told
YESTERDAY thar the English stamps were
passing through the New York Post Office.
made a memorandum Of the fact and had The
different depart ments notified. The sfrik-
ing sameness in the color, he said, could
be accounted for partly AT least by the
fact that AT The last Postal Congress in
Washington in 1897 a rule was adopted
/, hat postage stamps representing the typical
union rates or their equivalents in he money
Of each country, should be prepared as far
a value Of rs confines, or five cents. in
dark blue; those Of 10 confines, or two
cents, in red, and those Of 5 confines, or
one cent. in green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
TO EXPLORE MOUNT .M'KINLEY
Dr. r. A. Cook Soon to Climb the Highest
Peak In North America.


DR.. Frederick A. Cook of go Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn. will start on Monday
for an extended exploration Of Mount
ckinley, tie hi hest peak in North
America. DR.. Cooks party will consist
Of Robert Dunn geologst; Ralph Schain-
wald. botanist. and a surgeon and biologist
that the expedition will be gone about
four months
The route of the explorers will be over
land to Seattle and from there to Cooks
Inlet by packet. At Cooks Inlet pack
horses, provisions and other necessaries
be begun. The party will cross the Beluga
River into practically unexplored country
extending TO Skweutna. From Skweutna
they expect TO pass through the ALASKAN
range by the Rainy Pass TO the Kuskok-
Tna Rve f M ihence M a9ns the foothills to
DR.. Cook expects TO view a tract OF 1000
square miles from the highest point on the
continent, from which place he also hopes
to be able TO lay out. accurately and scien:
tit1cally, the Typographical formation OF
this entire region.
Another interesting point to be de-
rmined by the expedition is whether or
not the summit Is volcanic, There is a
tradition that the mountain has been seen
in eruption, but none can say. such eruption
has been seen by any one OF this or any
recent generation.
DR.. Cook is a widelv-know1 explorer.
He was born at Callicoon Depot, sullivan
county. June 10, 1895. He graduated from
New York University in 1900. He was
surgeon of the Peary Arctic expedition
in lssi-e2. and surgeon Of the Belgian ex--
Through the First Antarctic Night and
Of many papers on Arcti, and Antarctic
explorat ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
NEW YoRHs PEACE MtSJUxENT.
II VIII BE Free, ell on the Point on Lookout
Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 20.-News has
been received in this city that the contract
has been let for the erection OF the monu-
ment by New York State on Lookout Noun
tain The matter has been in the hands OF
the United States commission for some
time, and considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing a contractor who
will undertake the work Of getting the i'm
mense mass OF granite up the steep sloe OF
Lookout Mountain
The monument will be one OF the hand
soonest ever erected TO the soldiers Of the
civil war II will cost 500 900 and will be
90 feet high, with a circular base so feet In
diameter. The site selected Is on the
point of Lookout Mountain. the scene of
the Battle Above the Clouds ana over
looking Chattanooga and the Horseshoe
Bend In the Tennessee River. Inc base
of the monument will he OF Tennessee
marble. On this will rest an Immense
colonnade. around which will circle several
smaller shafts of granite, Resting on
these smaller shafts will be two pieces OF
statuary representing a Northern and a
Southern color bearer grasplns hands,
designed to represent the reunited North
and South. -.
On the base Of the monument will be
carved a brief description Of the battle OF
Lookout Mountain. one from Union and
one from Confederate standpoint. On
large drum will be the roster of the New
York troops. with a brief history OF thelr
movements from the time Of their, enlist
ment until they reached Atlanta with Sher-
man on his famous March 10 the Sea.
The monument is being erected oy New
York as a peace offering. and the site for II
was selected by commission from that
State, which visited this city last summer,
On this commission were Gems Sicklee and
McCook. who participated in the numerou
battles here during the civil war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
PEkIN TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW.
Satisfa Glory Settlement Of the Msnchurian
Question Expected.

Special cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
PEKIS. May ?0.-Greater confidence pre-
walls here now as TO the outcome OF the
Manchurian question and the opening
of Manchuria to the worlds trade than at
any time during the past three years. not
outstanding the fact that the situation
lie apparently as complicated as during
the negotiations for the Manchurian con-
vention This confidence is due 20 the
Unexpectedly strong policy of the United
States, China now knowing that she can
rely for support on that country and also
upon Great Britain and Japan in refusing
to grant demands made by Russia.
Rusia's acquiescence in the attitude Of the
American Government toward Manchuria
has also tended to strengthen confidence.
The United States. Great Britain and
Japan have strongly advised China TO sign
the indemnity bonds, and it is expected
that this will be done before the arrival here
Of NJ Lessar, the Russian Minister, who is
now en- route from St, Petersburg II is
believed that VI. Lessar has been instruct ed
by his Government TO respect Americas
determination 10 save and extend her
valuable trade as projected in the new
commercial treaty. Discussion is still post
poned Of that section of the treaty pro-
viding for the opening of new ports in Man
chllria