davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
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Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
LEGISLATIVE PRELrMINARIEs.
Opens Among Candidates For Speaker Or House And Presi
 dent Pro Tenn. Of Senate.

G'andidatesfor the honor of presid- ing over the deliberations of each branch of the Thirty fourth general assembly of Arkansas are moving on Little Rock and Wednesday will see the opening of headquarters by sew eral of the aspirants, says the Little Rock Gazette. The legislature con venes at noon next Monday and from now until that time the hotel lobbies and the different headquarters will be scenes Of continuous activity.
 Se1 ator Joe L. Short, candidate for the senate presidency, is already on the ground, preparing to open headquarters at the Capital hotel
 Judge John I. Moore of Helena will open headquarters today in rooms 2 and at the Capital hotel. His ars rival in the city this morning aug ments interest in the speakership race, i'll which he is a leading aspirant.
 By Thursday, it is expected, all the candidates for the custody of the gav- el in each of the two legislative branches will have arrived and the preliminaries will be on in earnest. Many members will arrive early in order to effect arrangements for hotel or boarding house accommodations during the session. A number of members will be accompanied by their families. Representative Rountree of Pike county will be here with his bride. He was united in marriage re- gently to a Pike county young lady. With the advent Of the legislators there will be an unusual large influx of candidates for the clerical ana other positions at the disposal of the solons. This suggests the fact that an unwritten law obtains in both sen- ate and house by which the two po- sitions of enrolling and expressing clerks in each branch are awarded to ladies. In addition to this.i it has been customary in the house to bestow up on ono of the fair sex the place known legally as assistant sergeant at-arms, the duties of which are confined to the handling of mail. Frequent at tempts have been made to pass an act barring ladies from these positions and limiting the eligibility therein to qualified electors These attempts have heretofore met with defeat, hence there is no statutory provision against the election of ladies to the places named. The presence of many feminine aspirants for clerkships will therefore be a feature of the current weeks campaigning.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The greatest Worlds Fair the world has ever seen will be held at St. Louis in 1904. To keep in touch with the work of preparation for this great Worlds Fair and to get all the news of all the earth, every reading person should at once subscribe for the great newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE DEMOCRAT. It stands pre- eminent and alone among American newspa pers, and acknowledges no equal or rival It's circulation extends to every state and territory of the Union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the World where there are readers of the English language. It ought to be in your home during the coming year. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. b9t
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
FRISCO INVITED TO
 ENTER LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Jan. 6.Little Rock business interests Monday took de- cisive steps looking to bringing the Frisco railway system to this city. It has been understood here for months past that the Frisco intended to in
 clude Little Rock on it's St. Louis New Orleans line, probably extending it's line now at Hoxie to Little Rock, as was contemplated by the Newman Erb railroad scheme, recently absorbed by the Frisco. The business interests of Little Rock desire to hasten the ad
 vent of the Frisco, and that, above all else, it shall come into Little Rock over it's own rails, As the result of the movement, joint action was taken today by the city, the State Board of Trade and the Little Rock Board of Trade. The effort made is to induce President Yoakum of the Frisco to pay a personal visit to Little Rock, and to that end letters urging his personal presence in Little Rock were forwarded to him today by Hon. w. R. Duley, mayor of Little Rock; Col. J. A. Woodson, president of the Ar kansas State Board of Trade, and A. B. Hamburg, president of the Little Rock Board of Trade. Statistical statements were forwarded to MT. Yoakum, showing the development of Little Rock, the commercial tonnage generally and the growth of the cotton traffic. If he accepts the invitation so cordially presented, it is believed that the Frisco will be in Little Rock before the close of the present year
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
HAS MISSING AUSTIN
 BECOME WILD MAN.

On Saturday night report was made to the Little Rock police by a colored man named Burkes that he and several other negroes, residents of the Highland Park vicinity, had seen strange young white man, half nude, in the woods. negro woman named Harvey was the last one who saw him, last Friday. She had seen him three separate times, and she said that whenever he saw her he would run like wild animal The description she gave of him answered very closely that of G. F. Austin the Home Water Company auditor. She said that some of the times he seemed to have nothing on but an overeoat. At least half dozen persons were found who saw him. S. F. Austin, Sergt. Hawkins and Detective Spight secured the vicinity for several hours yesterday running down the clew with no further result. One negro said he saw the wild man in an old abandoned house early in the week. Sergt, Flaw kins made inquiry at the insane asylum nearby and found that there had been no escapes from that institu- tion in four months, which makes the clew a little stronger pointing to 6 solution of the Austin mystery. s. P. Austin says that the reward of $500 is for the recovery of his brother, dead or alive.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
sALvATIONIST CRIMINAL
CAUGHT

Texarkana, Jan. S. The chief of police at Kansas City wired officers here this afternoon that he has James L. Jackson in jail and will hold him until advised from here. Jackson was indicted by the grand jury on the Texas side last September, charged with assault to murder his wife. The couple had been married about year, Jackson being an active member of the local Salvation Army camp and his wife a leading worker. It was thought for long time that the wo- man would die of her injuries, but she finally recovered. Jackson escaped, but was subsequently, arrested at St.. Joseph, Mo-, while conducting a Salv- ation Army street meeting, and was brought back here. He soon suc- eeeded in breaking jail and escaping again, since which he has been at large. An officer will go to Kansas City and bring him back tomorrow
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
- MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edm und A. Gilmore and Lucy r. Ford, both of Pennington.
 Ed Harris and Ida Lax, both of Newport. N**John Heads and Mrs. Nora Sprag gins, both of Newport.
 Robt. L. Bass and Violett A. F. Givin, both of Newport.
 J. I. Hunter and Ella Heath, both of Remmel.
 L. M. Eldridge and Mrs. Florence Cavins, both of Kenyon.
 Henry Mack and Mrs. Ella Tatom, both of Weldon
 Charley Roy and Lou Mustain, both of Eight Mile.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

John Williams and wife to Isaac Goldman, tract in 4-13-3, $50.
 Will Hurt to Geo. ". Yelverton, lot l2 and interest in lot II, block p, Tuckerman, $225.
 Thad Arlington and wife to Thos. J. Watson 1-2 lot II, block 5, town of Newport, $3o0O,
 N. B. Wishon and wife to J. R. Cox, lot 120 Walnut Grove Cemetery, $40.
 J. A. McCroskey and wife to J. R.. Cox, lot 6, block 8, Remmel's Addition to Newport, $675.
 B. B. Blalock to w. S. Morgan, lot 3, block 8, Tupelo, $50.
 F. H. Harden and wife to J. o. Curl, 80 acres 30 -10-5, $315.
 Cyrus Grouchenour and wife to J. w. Phillips, 120 acres 20-11-2, $1425.
 Dave Bloom and wife to B. R. Hay nes, 160 acres 22-14- (1), $200.
 R. L. Graham to Elias Graham, lot 9, block 20, Tuckerman, $450.
 Charles R. Hite and wife to L. M. Sedgwick, 2s acres 22- 11-1, S1O0.
 L. M. Sedgwick to Sedgwick Tie Company, 2S acres 22-11-1, $1.00
 R. M Mathews and wife to John Isbell, 16O acres 38- 8-13-1, $165.
 John Isbell and wife to G. N. Me Coy, 80 acres 3-13-1, $2O
 State of Arkansas to c. B. Closson, 80 acres 33-13-1.
 American Building & Loan Associ- ation, power of attorney to ] s. Jones to satisfy mortgage for $600 on lot 3, block 4, Forest Place, Newport.
 billiard Thornton and wife to James P Ferguson, 1-2 acres 3O-9-2, S750. E. G. Thompson to M. M. Stuckey, power of attorney to satisfy mortgage for $651.75 given by Dillard and Har- riet Thornton.
 E. B. Wilmans and wife to R. L. Robinson, lot and 1-2 lot 8, block l, Newport, $2,500.
 Solomon C. Carpenter and wife to. R. r. Dunn, 40 acres 7-13-1, $225
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
CHADICK STILL CONFIDENT

E. D. Chadick, promoter of the Morning Star Railroad, accompanied by T, D. Kinman, Jr., manager of the local office left Wednesday noon for Little Rock
 MT. Chadick told reporter for the INDEPENDENT that he would be back in Newport off and on and still had the utmost confidence in the ultimate construction of the Morning Star. With President Jackson and Geo. E. Duy, mineralogist in the employ of the company, Messrs. Chadick and Kinman made the trip over the sur veyed route from Newport to Yell- vile.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
NEW THROUGH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Rock Island System" Choc Jaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have established through personally con ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 9:o0 a. m, Little Rock HIS p. m, South McAlester, I. IT., 10:50 D. m. same day, Oklahoma C,itv. ;40 a. m. Wednesday,, El Reno $40 q. m. >srriyine El Paasa Thursday morning, Los Angeles Erie day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:30 Satur day morning, Ogden Sunday morning and Portland Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
ARTHUR PENNINGTON.

From Colonel V. Y. Cook, the IN- DEPENDENT reporter learns of the death of Arthur Pennington, large planter and highly respected citizen of Sulphur Rock. The deceased was about forty years of age and died Monday morning, January '.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-07
TO CITIZENS OF NEWPORT
 AND VICINITY.

It is with pleasure that thank you for your generous patronage for the past few months, and if can secure a location will endeavor to merit your patronage in future
 2l9 d6t R. L. WILSON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
PLEASANT DAY IN CAMP.
Great Progress Was Made by National
Guard Yesterday.

Great Progress Was Made by National
Guard Yesterday.
Burlington, Aug 1.-THE sun shone
again upon the First regiment, Vermont
National Guard, Yesterday and great prog
ress was made by the men. AS ID the
past few days, the time was devoted ia
the morning to company drills, and IN the
afternoon to battalion drills dress parade
and Tegimensal drills, Capt. @. II. Nose.
ley of Mortified was officer Of the day.
Lieut., W a. fde, Of ST. Johusbury was
officer OF the guard and Lieut.. j. B. Smith
Of Bradford was supeTnnmerary.
The first battalion was at the range yes
terday afternoon and every man was given
practice. The mornings viii be devoted
to the men who are trying to make the
team to represent the regiment at Seagirt.
N. j =, and the afternoon viii be devoted
to the several companies.
Up to the present time there have been
but few visitors at the grounds Upon
Thursday a large crowd is expected. as
Governors day comes that day and the
regiment viii be reviewed BY Governor
Mccullough The review viii be on the
drlil ground adjacent to Fort Ethan Allen.
The men to whom service medals are
due viii receive them upon that day The
regiment win leave camp Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
LIcFNsE ~ IN BARRE.

TIE workings Of the license law III the
city Of Barre have recently been held up
before the state as entirely unsatisfactory
ana certain ugly rumorsr are slyIy
spoken Of By wise individuals. What the
basis Is for those conclusions and for
those ugly rumorsn is entirely unknown
BY the officials under whom the license
law Il conducted Id Barre. Whether those
things exist n fact Of whether they are
merely the workings of an oyerwrought
imagination, actuated by other motives
than desire to see the enforcement Of the
law. Is dificult to conceive. But, without
desiring IN any way to cover up any mis-
takes Of the license law or its workings in
this city, the Times can say that SO far as
the officials know, there IS not 'as much
liquor sold Illegally as legally Ia fact
the officials know Of no Illegal selling. AT
the last police hearing the police officers
stated that % far as their observations
went they knew Of no case where the law
is violated in this respect, and II they did
know 81 one instance il would be reported
at once. The license commissioners say
the same.
Now II there are violations Of the liquor
law in The city Of Barre it IS the duty Of
such citizens as know to impart their
knowledge to the officials BY keeping
back such knowledge, II they have any,
they are certainly aiding ard abetting
in the non enforcement Of the law. A
grave responsibility rests on them.
tits cowardly position to take, to
stand on the outskirts and to bark
furionsly until attention Is directed one's
way and then to run away and wrapone's-
self il an assumed mantle Of righteous
ness. out with the reported violations,
and reveal the basis for those ugly ru.
mors until such time as that is done
the insiuuations viii carry no weight with
thinking people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
- 49, HInuntl,n


Then the band PLAYED tIiawatha.
PLAYED il up and down the highways
footed It along the byways
AT park concerts played Il loudly.
Played itself back from the graveyard
To the ever haunting measure,
While the people who will whistle
Joined "a misdt key the chorus.
And ZEN some dared raise their voices
In q dee-dc-dum- ti-dumdum
Lacking words to grace their meaning
or. Il may be- hacking meaning,
AZ pianos idly humping
Tender maiaens also played it
TIL the atmosphere resounded
with THE strains of Hiawatha
Then, when shades of nirht had fallen
And the push was silent tired OUT
Then, ali, then we found with sorrow
That II an had been for nothing,
All our suffering for nothing,
For Of Gil the ardent tooters.
All the whistiers SO persistent,
All the huminers cracked oF raucous.
an the thumpers Of pianos
Not one Of the whole blamed outfit
Had IN enc erratic measure
Struck the note that kills mosquitoes.
and throughout the long nights dark
ness
SUI the insects hnzzed about us
Ehat same tune with variations.
81 much suffering Is futuet
indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11

The superb, costly and rare pedigree
horses and ponies with Sig. Sautelle's new
big three-ring 26-car, railroad circus. men.
agerie, royal Roman hippodrome and his
t0rical wild west, which will exhibit IN
Barre Friday, Aug. IA, both afternoon and
evening, are alone worth travelling many
miles to view They comprise a genuine
equine fair. such magnificent display
Of horse world wonders as Mr. Sautelle
offers this season was never seen before
in this country Fully 100 equine actors
are introduced during the performance by
the greatest trainers, presenting exhibit
tions to command universal praise. In
one act alone 68 horses and ponies per-
form at the same moment In one ring, ex-
ecuting all manners Of feats and maneou-
vers and all under the direction Of a single
man. Then there are the bounding, leap
ing horses, the hurdle races. wild running
chariot horses, bueking bronchos, and the
ring stock horses in bewildering exhibit
ti0ns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
III Ratlana Case Where Man was Charged
With Furnishing.

With Furnishing.
Rutland, Aug. f0,-The case Of state
against James Kennedy, charged with So
liciting orders and furnishing Intoxicating
liquor without a license, was tried at West
Rutland this afternoon and the Jury
brought in a verdict Of not guilty.
The case which grew out Of the large
seizure Of liquor in the team of Manney &
Co.. wholesalers, was tried before Justice
VI. w. Wilkins, The state introduced
evidence to show that Kennedy had deliv-
cred cases Of ale to two parties before his
load was seized. The defense claimed
that the orders for the ale were taken BY
John III Dugan 81 Rutland, who holds 4
second class license. One OF the persons
to whom ale was delivered Saturday said
he had ordered it in Dugan's store and
paid for IT, The other said he had told Ken
needy to tell Dugan TO send him over a case
of ale Dngan also sWOre that the orders
were taken through his store. He said
Kennedy was in the employ oil the Rutland
Bottling Works and their team delivered
his case orders The jury was out half
an hour and returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned Prom our
Exchanges

Items e Interest Cleaned rom OuI
Exchanges.
A petition ia voluntary bankruptcy
has been fled By Frank Chandler, a labor
eT and grocer Of Morrist0wn Liabilities.
slI00.8q, assets, SEQ exempt.
The Washington Agricultural Associa-
tion viii hold its annual fair in the town
# Washington September p. p and "a
Thee tracks and buildings have been Ter
paired and other changes made
a letter was received from Major Charles
Haywood, c0mmandant Of the United
States marine corps, by Congressman d.
~. Foster Saturday notifying him that
Harry o smith Of Stowe had been desig-
mated for examination for appointment as
q second lieutenant IN the corps. The ex.
animation win be held the 18th Of Sep
TENDER and Mr.. smith viii 20 at once "a
Washington to prepare for it.
G. B. Rogers Of New York. an Inspector
Of rural fres delivery, was in Bethel the
past week and laid ont two additional
routes from Bethel One route passes
through Gaysville and up Stony Brook and
covers q miles. The other goes up Roy
alton Hin, thence to Foxville, thence on
the river read back to the east edge Of
Bethel and upon Christian bill 10 the San.
ford farm, thence to the river road be-
tween Bethel and Randolph and back Il
Bethel village, distance Of about Il
miles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11


No wonder that the people Of Water
bury, Conn. participated Id a demonstra-
ton that virtually was as bad as the dis
orders during the car mems strike. After
a tairty weeks strike 81 the employees Of
the ear line the relief must have been con-
siderable Throughout the early part Of
the struggle the feeling engendered was Of
intense hatred, and the acts perpetrated
BY some irresponsible persons were such
as to bring upon Waterbury a stigma Of
disgrace few cities care to have fastened
upon themselves. Those acts Of violence,
however, seemed to bring both parties 70
to their senses, and the past few weeks
have not been repetition Of the previous
disgrace But thirty weeks Of labor diff
Guilty is severe enough without those CON
oommitants, and the settlement was nee.
essarily hailed with pleasure BY both par
ties to the conflict ana those Indirectly in
terested Take the application home and
see Il the settlement would not be receiv-
"a with a feeling o. relief, especially when
the difaoulty was Of as much consequence
Is that Of Waterbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11

The American Newspaper Directory
is an annual directory Of newspapers
ana their circulations. TO secure q
statement therein the publisher must
furnish a signed detailed statement Of
years issues. Printers Ink,
weekly journal issued BY the directory
publishers, IL its issue ct August 5,
contains the following:
In the latest issue Of the Am
erlcan Newspaper Directory the
calculations Of the two daily papers
81 Barre, Vermont, are rated as
follows:
Telegram, 8,73f.
Times, So.
No one doubts the accuracy Of
the Times rating but II has re-
Gently been made apparent that
the Telegram rating is fraudu-
lent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
See the GRAND FREE STREET PARADE
ATTIC An
THE SHOW WILL EXHIBIT AT THE
Granite City Driving Park.
SALE
OF TOOLS.

At 4 O'Clock r. N On Tuesday, Aug
llth, at the old National Shed, Z near
Mari & Gordon's, there viii be auctioned
off to the highest bidder the stock Id
trade Of Halyoosa Brothers, consisting Of
three Pneumatic Tools, Jack Points,
ChIsels, Lettering Tools, Drills. Striking
Hammers, Rough Stock and such other
things as are used in conducting the gran
its business. sale positive, rain or shine.
at 4 O'Clock p NJ sharp.
Q. II, HALE, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
FAYSToN TO CELEBRATE.

Old Home week 10 BE Observed August
90.
Montpelier, Aug I0.-0ld Home Week
win be observed in the town Of Fayston,
August 20. Exercises VIII be held in and
around the new school house in district
No. Q,
IN the morning there win be greetings
and a renewal Of old acquaintanceship,
AT noon basket picnic win be held. Az
8 O'Clock in the afternoon A. G. Miller q
Boston, win deliver an address. D. $.
Stoddard, Of indianapolis, viii read an
original poem, and there viii be several
short speeches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
FIRE AT BRADFORD.

The House OF A. J. Graham DESTROYED.
Partial Insurance,
Bradford, Aug. To- The Henry ord
way place on Poor House hill. one mile
from the village of Bradford, was the
scene Of fire this morning. The place
was owned and occupied by a. j. era
ham. Fire was discovered in an upper
room at I clock and the house and shed
were destroyed. The barns were saved
a part Of the household goods were saved
The loss is about half covered by insur-
anee The origin Of the fire is unknown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-11
80. - Ii Identltr-

Poughkeepsie. n. u, Aug. liza mar
who is registered at the Morgan House
IN this city as g, Foster is suffering
from q complete loss of memory. He
is about forty years OF age, has q
brown beard apd appears to be lntelli.
gent. He weaFs pair Of cuff buttons
upon one Of which is the monogram
10 f, Ii" and 90 the other =. Az