davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Don't Become Discouraged

Bat use Simmons Liver Purifier (tin box ] Many limitations of the original, so be care fIl and see THAT IT'S "PumFIER" and man. ufaetured by the A. c. SIMMONS JR.. MEDICINE co
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Notice

Bulletins containing information of great interest to farmers, upon Yarlous subjects, can be procured by parties desiring the same by forwarding to me, within the next thirty days, their address, to-geth- CT with the subject desired.
 Respt.,
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Whats the Trouble

With your back, old man: Rheumatism? Too bad, too bad. I advise you to try Hunts Lightning Oil. It is said to be d wonderful remedy.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
StraYed,

From the undersigned, on Apr. 4th, 1908, one bay horse stud colt, about 2 ] years old, medium size, with heavy mane and tail. A liberal reward will be paid for any information leading to his re- coverY.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Dysentery Cured Without The Aid
 of q Doctor.

T am just up from hard spell of the dux (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner. g well known mer- chant of Drummond, Tenn. Il us- ea one small bottle of Chamber lain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem2dy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There Is no need e4 en- ploying a doctor when this reme- dy is used, for no doctor can pre. seribe,,a q better medicine for bowel complaintin in any form either for children or adults. IL never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Brown, MeQniston X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Re-engageEnent 0fA As EIaWke.
r-s4E RENOWNED ArLAMrA oPrlcIAM.

previous engagement here unable 8 days only ac agents.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
SG1cioe Prevented.

The startling announcement that preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. \ rundown system, or de- spondercy invariably preeede sui eide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build mp the system. It's also great stomach, liver and kidney regula- tor. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar anteed by R. E Vance Bordeaux. druggist.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Notice

No trespassing allowed in my pasture. II
 k. L. Hardy.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Pretty Tough to Scratch

For living and for relief also. Hunts Cure will eufc you of itch, letter rineworm. itching piles, eczeua. Guaranteed by all dealers
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Hope and Wisdom

Both are contained in Cheatham's Laxs- tive Chill Tablets. Try them. 9 cents. No eure-no pay.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
E-H-~E

Mir. Eek, the Photographer, has his Monticello gallery in first class working order and is prepared to make any size and kind of work you may wish by the latest up-to- date methods. If you wish any thing in his line, be sure to call while he is here. You will find his prices on all work very reason- able. Mir. Eek will return to his Pine Bluff gallery about the first of October.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
To Cure a Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Grove $ signature on each hox. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
List Of Letters Remaining in the P. Q. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days.

The above unless called for in the next two weeks wilt be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. II. SAVAGE, ?. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06

1Iv al .Ilr- -store 0i IIis agtrts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
COLLEGE MEN OPPOSED
TO EUROPEAN TRIP
SANCTION MUCH IN DOUBT
Amateur Union Not Enthusiastic Over
Idea-OTtOn Writes James Z.
Sullivan.

NEW YORK. Jan 2f-The report that
George ". orion. one Of PenusyIvania.s
famous runners. viii attempt to take
team Of American college athletes 10
England and the Continent. v tere hey
viii make aa EFFORT TO carry away Eng
Ifsh championship bonors ny, summer.
in addition TO appearing + games al
Berlin. Vienna and Paris. IS not meet
ing with much encouragement from
prominent college athletic advisers.
orion. ia his letter TO james Il. suIU-
van. secretary Of the A A. l.. says in
part
Letter to Sullivan.
Dear Dir. sullivan When 7 was over 10
England this year, several men hfgh up
, in the A. 4 A. circles asked me Why
some man like myself did not bring over
+ q representative team of athletes I was
( talking of this he other day with d man
/ g-ho is d great admirer OF American ath-
/ Ietics. and I stated that IL would be i'm
/ possible for me 30 do 40. as il would
. take some money TO start The affair roll
ing He then asked NE now much it
+ would cost. and I told him. lie then stat
4 ed that he would be willing TO advance
/ the money and make the trip a success
/ financially. This gentleman. Nj Gregar.
/ better known as one of Phiisdelphia's
T best crtcketers. would accompany the
( team. as he intends going TO England
( next season
Before doing anything in the matter.
! ! wished 10 write you as one IN author
+ iry iu the \. a. L In the first place. 7
+ would like 30 have the authorization OF
the A. a. L. for the trip or, as that
might take some time to obtain. your
sanction of he natter This trip is not
intended as d money making scheme nor
+ is it TO be a pog-huuuug expedition.
can guarantee thar The athletes who go
or are invited TO go viii uphold the
. honor Of the a. a. L. in real American
/ fashion. II possible. would like to take
tbe team TO England. ireland. Scotland.
and. if anything approaching expense
guarantees can he obtained 10 Paris.
Vienna. Berlin. aud Stockholm OF Copen-
/ Iarr--,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
INSTITUTE PLAYERS
WIN BY 4 BIG SCORE
CulhbeTts Put Up d Strong Uphill Game
Against the Leaders.

The Carroll Institute team increased
IFS lead in the District Basketball League
race last might by defeating the Cuthbert
Glass Athletic Association. The game
was played in the Guards Armory. and
bad a fair attendance.
The final score was y TO >. and not
vthstandine its one-sideduess the game
was interesting. especially because Of the
strong uphill fight The losers made
against their more seasoned opponents
The game was clean, and was entirely
free Ct unnecessary roughgess. The de
cided Improvement in the playing Of the
Cuthberts was pleasing feature
The CAROLS now have a clear lead for
the championship. and in their present
form srould retain it. For the winners
the playing Of WhaIeu. Murphy. and
I Thompson vas noteworthy. Kettner and
+ Kirby excelIcd for their side.
Tho g..r-4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
BLUE AND GRAY MEN
NOW IN HARD TRAINING
At Work for Fifth Annual
Indoor Meeting
ENTRIES STILL COMING IN
Training Table IN Use al the UniveT-
sity-Twenty- Five Events
on he Card

SHY l " ei''y / I've 1, ''li'S
Oh me o3'c-
Inc h.ia annual ina"oF meet oil
Georgetown University. 10 be held in
Convention Han on The r.gbr g.. March
-,~or,fee- e., no TN. roos. s,,ooe.se,r1
-
l''''''' ''' -
CIV hA.f.eS nave o"en arriving at
Manager Thompson.s Office thick and
fast, and within a short while Le viii
--r-.- f,.-, ,,b,. mon s--. ,,--.r-7f,,s- =,
..,--. now. So t-.- --..-
49, inns - 81 @oi 7',' u "l'e--'- '''1
boys al the Blue and Gray college wish
to figure in il as prominently as pos
sfbIe ana with thai end in rev thew
7,.,-, ,-,,, =, ~, --.,i., 49,. .-.,-.,- ,,-s-,..
7-'.' 'i'7S ''i '7 10 Id ''''''''io" 20 40
good work
New Candidates.
Within the past Two weeks number
or new mon having desires 10 excel in
tract, and field events have donned
sweaters and running logs Al present
the weather is not sufficiently mild 10
allow them 10 do any outdoor work Be
sides the regulars Arthur Duffev Can
tain Owens Joe ReiIIev. Preston Ed
monsron Charlie Seitz and Holland
some new and PROMISING athletes have
turned mn
Abraftfrbio the crack o,-ar.srrac7z nj
last wears roo+haT team and yofar a
,-o,,-s-s-rr from rho Wilmington HIGH
Shot .~e bo,b s.~r mon and 7rn7ar
/ CsrtafD 0ygens. tuteIs,s have fn,rro,aa
GREATLY C,er.+oin og.ene ,.aror,as "a
( c,.a,f.rgr. 1fanar~sr 7-hor,,sef, . raqr fsv.
400 rhar an of The men are rar.drv eel
+ ting in fine rondi-fon for he rrrrninc
events and nv fhe middle Of next
monrb he homes 10 take his candidates
! ON, an -r. aaI4 IN harden Them
/ Although the relay team is comDoseJ
/ Of Capfafu Owens Refllev. Edmonstou
and Holland shouId any Of them be- nm
abI. IN 90 ON the track ON the night Of
/ March their uiases can be filled bv
some Of tho new candidates
T. -r--:,;-,s TIL.
(
/ A fe" days ago training table was
started at The university. ana q couple
OF leaves had 10 be ADDED 3" the table
III % o5' 10 Inn 49,, - m.
dier 50 as 10 be in perfect condition. Nor
only the runners. but shot putrers.
hurdlers. and Jumpers have made re
quests for covers al The training table
/ 4 number OF The men on the Georgetown
crew have also taken seats
AS YET Mr. Thompson and Manager
Herman OF the track and field teams.
have not made up The program. The fol
lowing has been the order Of events Tor
the past three years. and will be adj
hered 10 as nearly as possible az tn
coming meet.
Fiftv-vard dash. handicap. 2Z0-yard
DISH handicap. 440-yard dash handicap.
one-miIe run. handicap. 50-yard hurdle
handicap running high jump. handicap
putting 16-pound shot handicap, rcg1-
mental team race.
+ Collegiate evenrs-50-yard dash and
/ SS0-vard run
Relay races for colleges.
Events Tor schooIboys. open IL all
schools i'm the United stagcs-a9-yard
dash handicap. SS0-yaTd run. handicap.
relay races Tor schools
Twenty-Five Events
- - -
30" P~- l.''~7 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Y.M. c. A. TEAM WINS
FROM CORCORAN CADETS

The fast basketball team of the Y. VI.
c. A. easily defeated the Corcoran Ca
def Corps in the association gymnasium.
By a score Of Il TO 4. before a large
and enthusiastic audience last night
The Corcorans have heretofore defeat
ed all Corners. but last night they struck
a Tartar. The hCme team played all
around the visitors. and threw field
goals at viii
The score at the end of the first aaIf
was TO .. in favor of the association
The C0rcoraDs managed to get one field
goal which was tossed by Bowling.
and two free goals were awarded them.
This made their total score +
Garner. at Ieft-forward for the nome
team. played a remarkably clean and
fast game. lie contributed s points
TO his teams score by throwing four
difficult goals. Craig also did good work.
He bagged the leather twice from the
field and also Gagged it three Zines
when he was awarded free losses.
James did good defensive work. and also
scored one goal for his team. Shoemaker
and Boyle played well for the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
STATIONARY FIREMEN
REORGANIZE LODGF

General Secretary G. l. ShamD. OF To-
ledo. ohio called a meeting and reCr-
gained the Stationary Firemeu Junior,
No So Of Washington. last night. The
meeting was held in HOys Hotel Eighth
and Streets northwest. ard was large
Is attended There were about sixty
men present and foTty-six Of these were
initiated as members Of the union. An
other meeting viii be held AT 10 o clOck
this morning and the officials hope TO in
itfqfe at least thirty-six new members.
According to recent ruling Of the
american Federation Of Labor, with
g. Ifch this organization is affiliated. the
.TrweTy GTemen viii be compelled TO
Gene in the reorganiZed body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Arrived: s. s.
Ethiopia Glasgow; Arkansas. Copeuha-
gen Excelsior. Rotterdam. Hanover
Bremen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Management Plans 10 Secure
Seruices Of Crack Ont
tIelder-- WouIdLend Much
Strength TO TIge1 OHHH
Senators, in Exchange, Might
Secure Pitcher Mccarthy
or Some Other Good
Z loIrier-P0Sfai Talks Of
the Star.

One Mr. Barrow. recently appointed
manager Of the Detroit outfit TO succeed
The Iamented Win Mercer. is passing
them GU righs off the bat these days.
Just installed in office. he has started
in TO tell how he intends 10 strengthen
the team
The principal part of his plan Is TO Sc
cure the services of ed DeIehantv 10
cover lett field for the Tigers. and he
even goes on to say that all signs point
10 the big fellow coming to the Northern
city.
AS get it is said no definite offer has
been made concerning The great player.
but the manager has SET all Detroit
dreaming. In all the talk. however. those
interested seem TO have overlooked that
little question OF $1,000 advance money
from New York and q smaller sum Del
secured from Washington. Both need
the money. and il is hard 20 believe De
troit viii come up with so much just TO
get Del. whom they would have 10 pay
g good salary. Barrow. in speaking OF
the prospects Of getting Del, said.
'DeIehanty at present occupies Pc
cuTar position in the baseball world IN
spite of his prowess. he-i in very bad
standing "a Washington. where the fans
united in demanding that he be traded
for some other man. on account of his
actions in signing with New York few
weeks ago. instead of remaining true 10
his contract with President PostaIs
team Mr.. Postal has been in receipt OF
any number OF kilograms and letters. ad-
vising him 10 get rid of the fielder and
the Washington papers are unanimous
against his retention.
Manager Lotus. il is claimed by the
Detroit fans. is an admirer OF TwirleI
Mccarthy He pitched good ball Tor tn,
Tigers. although playing in good luck
He was exceedingly effective against Del
A trade has been talked OF by bott
teams, it is rumored.
Fred Postal would not discuss the pur-
posed deal. He said that nothing would
be done until Lotus was seen
In speaking OF Del, President Posta
said
Personally Of course" said Mr.. Pos
taI. Z am just as sore on DeIehanty
actions as any man would naturally be
when an employee deserts him the wal
Delehauty left me He would leave a biz
hole in the Washington team, though
and I would hate 10 let him go unles.
we could get a good man 10 take his
place n the outheld
There is no denying the fact tha
Delahanty would just I'll the bill 70,
Detroit. Crawford could be placed il
right Held and with Delehanty in left anc
Barrett IN center Detroit would have al
ourfeld that would be q rungetteT- Il
case no good first baseman can be To-
caed. Del could be switched to the ia
itial sack. which he has played with sue
cess both at Philadelphia and Washing
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Field gOaIs-I thompson - Cullen. !,
Kerr +. WhaIen. g. KertneT- l. Kirby J.
Free EoaI@-I[irby. T. Jmpire-Air-
Chick Refereo-Mr QuantTiH- Scorer
Mr. FINLEY. Timers-MessTs- CTacmer
and Spauier-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

heavyweight champion Of England. VIII
soon pay this country another visit In
company with Jem Carney. the veteran
Birmingham lightweight. and Glen Davis
a British bookmaker, Mitchell is report
ed 10 be on his way here.
Frank Lee. the horse owner and train
er. who arrived from England few days
ago and who reached Washington last
night. is authority for the statement
that the English boxer intends TO re-
side in this country for at least year.
He has quite recovered from q recent
severe illness
While here Mitchell viii look after the
/ interests Of Jabez White. the English
lightweight champion. whom he is
/ anxious to pit against Young Corbett"
/ or Terry McGoveru- II is unlikely. how
ever. that either of the lads in question
viii tackle The Britisher. who. like all
other lightweights, fights shiy of Cans.
/ The Baltimore boxer is a sort Of scare
/ crow in the game Mention his name and
the others take TO the woods.
NftchelI's shrewdness is well known
and il would not be surprising if he sue
.
cezsious in weight as well as other
things when it comes to a question OF
matching his prOtege.
II Is not unlikely Thar baseball viii
lose TWO Of its stars in Ed Deiehanty
and George Davis. Under The peace
agreement entered into by tLe National
ana American League magnates these
players must return the advance money
obtained from New York and Washing
lgn or 90 out of business
Del ID is said. owes John 7 Brush
$4,000. while Davis is Indebted 10 the
same party for 8 5Oh. These amounts
were advanced 10 the men when John
HcGraW was touring the American
League circuit i'm search Of stars 10
strengthen tne Giants
A. Del has been ordered 10 report 10
Washington and Davis 10 Chicago. there
is nothing left Tor them 10 DO but 5crape
up lie money. II the pair refuse then
they must quit he game
Should The local club advance the
81 .0C0 10 New York which VIII release
the crack oUJleideT then Del must make
good here and work the entire season
without pay Certainly President Postal
would deduct the money from his sal
AIRY
If they cannot dig up 'he coin both
are dead ones"
Matk,wson and Bowerman. who also
figure in the little game, obtained 5000
each from the -. Louis American
League team. but as that sum is small
they will have no trouble In returning ID
OF securing the same from New York OF
their salary account
a movement 10 prevent all sporting
8 r O hsa Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SALE OF APARTMENT
HOUSE III DECREE

a decree has been signed IN the Su-
rreme Court Of the District directing
the sale Of the Victoria apartment house
TO satisfy certain pTomissOTy notes
which are secured By deed Of trust
upon the property Justice Haguer. who
made the decree. appointed 3. Il. War
neT. Frederick ". McReynolds, and
David c. GraysOa trustees to conduct
the sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Judging from the character Of The
stake entries to the Coney Island Jockey
Club Juvenile events excellent sport is
assured IN that branch Of racing Re
ports from the race courses adjacent TO
New York are all TO the effect that the
inmates Of she great racing establish
ments are doing well, there being no
sickness Of a serious nature
Al this time last year there were al
most daily bulletins of illness in the
stable of William c. Whitney. and The
whole history OF the turf OF 1902 was
probably changed when this splendid
collection Of three-yeaT- one after
another was attacked with influenza
BY far the most important 1wo-year-
old stake to be run al the spring meet
ing OF the Coney Island Jockey Club is
the $25. 600 Great Trial. entries for which
closed on January D. and have JUST been
made public The weU-kuowu stables
OF August belmont. Perry Belmont.
william C. Whitney. g. 8. Brown J. r.
q T. T. Keene. j. Maiden juIfus
Freshman. c. B. Morris. John W.
schorr. and others are represented heav-
-, - wei as newcomers. such as sgd
Paget. n H. Ticheuor. r. A. Smith.
Henry J.. Tieuann Edward Wasermau.
" 7. Scharer. Fred Cook. C. = Draper.
and D. c. Johnson.
Western stables are better repre-
scented than usual q. spring meetings in
this vicinity. which in itself sufficiently
well indicates hog fast she interest in
racing is growing. and Affords guar
autee that the ItberaIifv OF the various
racing associations ia response 30 the
suggestion OF the Jockey Club is being
quickly repaid
Tomorrow night In Philadelphia Two
old has becn5 meet 10 The ring Of tue
Washington Sporting club. one is
known TO The sporting world as Peter
Maber. Ire irish champion. and The
other Joe ChoyusAi. one OF the ceIver-
est as well ss best heavyweight fighters
ever sent out Or the West
That il VIII D. last and furious sort
o. an AFFAIR is "a cinch- IN former
meeting Peter won ouI after one Of the
most sensational finishes in The history
o. The ring Badly beaten and staggering
sbouf The ring from be drubbing given
him by ChoFnsai the Irishman rallied
and with oze Of his famous swings.
caught joe CA The point Of the jaw,
send.ng hlm into dreamIaud
II may be Tho last appearance cC
ChoyDsl-i IN Tho rlug. IS he has threat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
DELEHANTY WANTED
BY DETROIT FANS

sned of late To gel OU- OF he business
If Joe is anywhere near himself he
should be another Of The long list o,
puEilists that have pat the Irishman o",
OF the running
u was for he love of woman that
James Bradley. better known as Joe
Goddard, The worid-famous Barrier
champion. who died in Camden, y J..
hospital on Wednesday. took 10 she
prize ring. The same young woman for
whom he fought is now his widow ami
mother Of his four children living in
South Melbourne. Australia
Perhaps, with the exception of John
L. Sullivan. Goddard Tsaped more OF a
harvest than any OF the oId-timers. EIe
was man who. when in good condition
was full Of surprises. his aIertuess mar
velous, and his Vitality surprising. Time
slider him beaten The fighters reserve
force would assert itself and from then
on there would be nothing 10 II bar Joe
Goddard But This must nof be- taken
hat Zoe was nor defeated. TOT he was
good and often.
Goddard was porn in New South Wales
and worked in the mines for fourt cen
years. Before he had reached his major
Ity Goddard had won many battles. He
was able in a few years 20 buy home
for his wife and sail for America. Ieav-
ing his family well fixed. Before his de-
parture he met that great fighter. Peter
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-28

The First National Bank of Charleston
opened its doors today for business with
L. l. Dibble cashier in charge.
| Chas. r. Leland is in the city this
week from Crangeville where he is still
engaged as manager of the stage routes.
Verne Huflbut and Harold Culver re-
turned to the State University yesterday
after visiting relatives in the city over
Sunday.
The irrigation season in Lewiston will
open May and the water works superin.
tendent will get busy looking after the
tons.
Kay l.. Thompson, editor of the Asotin
Sentil was in the city yesterday to
attend the dedication of Odd Fellows
Hall and help in the anniversary cele-
bration.
Fritz Buck, reporter for the Spokane
Chronicle, left yesterday for the Cave
Gulch mining district. Mr. Buck is out
for months vacation and makes this a
part OF his outing,
DIR. Mary McGhan has returned from
Boise where she was successful appli
cant before the medical examining board
She will locate now in Lewiston and be.
gin the practice of medicine here.
Captain Ernest Mccullough writes
from North Yakima that he expects to
be present at The official inspection Of
Company 6 Idaho National Guard to be
held in the armory on Thursday evening
April 80.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-28
Lewiston Base Ball Team

A Lewiston base ball team was organ
lied last night at meeting held for that
purpose at the Pring candy store. The
team will be made up of the strongest
material in the city, comprising such well
known players as Kester, Brooks. Brown.
Howley, Grostein, Edwards, Chapman /,
Sprague and Kittsmiller. Charles Farris
and Ralph Thompson, both new arrivals,
have joined The team. Farris, it is un-
derstood, is speedy man in the box.
o. ]. Rust, of the present no NAL team, is
chosen as manager.
The manager will at once negotiate for
games with Moscow. Dayton, Pomeroy.
Garfield, Colfax and other towns in the
inland country. A game may be ar
ranged with Moscow for next Sunday,
the game to be played here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-28
Dedication Of i. o. O. r. Hall.

from all the neighboring lodges were
present al the Odd Fellows hall Monday
night to witness the dedication of the
building and take part in the celebration
oil the 84th anniversary of the institution
of the order in the United States. Grand
Master Msgee had charge of the dedi-
catory ceremonies aud organized a
temporary grand lodge for the purpose
of carrying out the impressive cere.
monies of the ritual. Prior to the cere-
monies Rev. r. I. Guernsey delivered
short address on the beauties of Odd
Fellowship. After the dedication the
members and guests were served at the
banquet hall by an elaborate menu
Dancing filed up the remainder of the
evening.