davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-13

The rippling brook flows gently on
Across the meadows grassy breast
And lonely on its bank there stands
The bower that holds the sly birds
nest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
mo. 8 team won the roll-off
RANDALL SQUARE SPECIAL.
MACK'S.
SCHEDULE COMPLETED

The schedule OF the Olympic tournament
has been completed and follows:
Second Week-Thursday. Dec q, Ash
tons VS.. Borden's. Turner's VS.. McEl-
roys.
Third week-Thursday Jan. s, Neil
roys VS.. Turner's. Borden's VS.. Ashton's
Fourth Week-Thursday Jan. IL. Bor-
den's VS.. McElroy's. Turner's VS. Ash
tons.
Fifth week-Thursday. Jan. 10. Tur-
ner's VS.. McElroy's. Ashton's VS.. Bor-
den's.
Sixth Week-Thursday Jan. d, Bor-
den's VS.. Ashton's. McElroy's VS.. Tur-
ners.
Seventh week-Thursday. Feb. 2. Tur-
ner's VS.. Ashton's. McElroy's vs.. Bor-
den's.
Eighth week-Thursday, Feb. .. Ash
toms VS.. Borden's. Turner's VS.. McEl-
roys
Ninth week-Thursday. Feb. ls. Neil
roy's vs. Turner'S. Bordens VS.. Ash
tons.
Tenth week-Thursday, Feb. %. McEl-
roy's VS.. Borden's. Turner's VS. Ash
tons.
Eleventh week-T'hur.day, March.
Turner'S VS.. McElroy's. Ashton's vs. Bor-
denis
Twelfth week-Thursday, March g. Bor-
utn w. Asntons =. turner's VS.. MCEl-
roys.
Thirteenth Week-Thursday. March ie.
Turner's VS.. Ashton's. McElroys VS.. Bor-
den's.
Fourteenth Week-Thursday. March %.
Ashton's VS.. Borden's. Turner's VS.. Nc
Elroy's.
Fifteenth Week-Thursday, March -,
Turner's VS. McElroy's. Bordens We. Ash
tons.
Sixteenth Week-Thursday, April g. Nc
Elroy's VS.. Bordens. Turner'S VS.. Ash
tons.
Seventeenth Week-Thursday, April IL.
Turner's VS.. McElroy's. Ashton's VS. Bor-
den's.
Eighteenth week-Thursday. April %.
Borden's VS. Ashton's. Turner's VS.. Nc
Elroy's.
Nineteenth week-Thursday. April n.
Turner'S Va Ashton's. McElroy's VS..
Bordens.
Twentieth week-Thursday, May 4 Ash
tons vs. Borden's. Turner'S VS. McEl-
roys
Twenty-nrst week-Thursday, Nav II.
Turner'S vs. McElroy's Borden's w. Ash
tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF.
OF the County OF Provldence.

The following programme for the In
augural Ceremonies of the State Govern
ment, Tuesday. January the Third, 1906 Is
hereby announced:
The Honorable Senate and House OF
Representatives will meet in their reSpec-
tive chambers for organization at twelve
o. clock Noon, In accordance with law.
Upon the completion Of this duty the
Honorable Senate will unite with tho
House of Representatives for the Inau-
gurauon OF the State Government for the
ensuing year.
In accordance with the ancient and
time honored custom, the Honorable
Speaker of the House Will. upon the taxi
ing OF the oath OF office by the Governor
and General Officers elect, direct that
proclamation OF the same be made from
the balcony Of the State House.
Upon the announcement OF the officers
elected for the ensuing year governors
salute OF seventeen guns will be fired by
Battery A. Light Artillery, B. r. /. NJ.
from the State House Grounds.
The west gallery Of the House of Rep
resentatives will be thrown open TO the
public for the purpose OF witnessing the
ceremonies OF the Inauguration.
Upon the completion Of the ceremonies
a dinner will be served 10 the members OF
the General Assembly and invited guests.
Each member OF the legislature Will re-
ceiVs two tickets, one for himsolf and one
for n friend, without which admittance
to tho hall can not be secured. as the
seats at table VIII be limited TO that num-
ber
Upon the conclusion OF the Inaugural
ceremonies, the Governor and General Of
ficers will hold a public reception at the
state House, and in the evening from
eight until ten O'Clock the Governor Will
hold a reception 20 which the citizens or
the State are invited. -
HUNTER G. WHITE,
Sheriff OF the County OF providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
NELSON W|THDRAWS CHARGES

The charge OF endorsement prsferred
by Battling Nelson against Theodore
Murphy. his manager. and Eddie santry.
his sparring partner. was withdrawn yes
terday In the police court
Nelson took the stand. and declared tho
arrests were made while he WAS laborins
under a nisspprehension of facts, and
said he did not desire to prosecute any,
body. The money In the property clerks
hands was then produced, Nelson receiv-
ing sssol and Murphy $500. this division
being according 20 the managers ac-
counts The cases we're then dismissed,
and the trio left the court room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
TRl-COLLEGE CHESS

The sixth annual tournament OF tne
triangular College Chess league, consist
ing of the Universities Of Brown, Corneii
and Pennsylvania, began between two
students from each OF these colleges at
the German Press club. 216 City Hall
place. this morning at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing are the names OF the players:
w. n. Burton and =. V. Van Arsdale,
Brown; ]. r. Mitchell and j. F. Darling
Cornell. and E. II. Miller and NJ. b. Kirk
patrick. Pennsylvania.
The schedule OF the four rounds TO be
nlayed today. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday has been arranged as follows:
First round-Burton vs. Mitchell, Van
Arsdale VS.. Miller and kirkpatrick VS..
Darling
Second round.-Miller VS.. Burton. OAR
ling VS. Van Arsdale and Mitchell VS..
kirkpatrick.
Third roune-Burton VS.. Kirkpatrick,
Van Arsdale VS.. Mitchell and Miller VS..
Darling.
Fourth round--Darlins VS.. Burton. Kirk
patrick VS.. Van Arsdale and Mitchell VS..
Miller.
OF Ave tournaments contested 70 date
Cornell has won four and Pennsylvania
one. Cornell secured the first Rice
trophy. when they won the tournament
in 1909. and last year they obtained the
first leg on the second Rice trophy. do
mated last year by Prof. Isaac l.. Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
At new ORLEANS

A good sized crowd saw the races at
the fair grounds. New Orleans. yester-
day, the card being an attractive one.
though rather puzzling.
The first event went 10 the Girl from
Dixie. after a lively struggle with Long
Days. For half mile Girl was in fourth
position. then Phillips let her down and
she went to the front Long Days hung
on well. and was only beaten length
at the wire. Both Girl from Dixie and
Long Days were well played. The sec
ond race proved somewhat OF a surprise.
as ST. Tammany. to 1 shot. got home
in front OF Gay Boy and Falernian. The
Triher. an TO 1 shot. upset calcula-
tions In the third race. winning some
what easily from Pawtucket and Mr..
Jack.
Frontenac at 10 landed the big
race OF the day. lie was well ridden and
outgamed Matador and Astarita I'm the
run through the stretch Topic. at 2 10 5,
won the fifth race by three lengths from
III Tferney. who beat Tootsey Mack for
the place Gresor X. the favorite. won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
WARREN.

Court Warren. No. 81. Foresters OF
America, held a meeting in Odd Fellows
hall last night. large number Of MEM
bers were present and considerable busi-
ness was transacted. Social exercises fol-
lowed and were enjoyed until late hour.
The Kings Daughters society con-
nected with the NJ f. church met at
their parlors on Water street last night
Reports OF the work were submitted and
other routine business was transacted
A large number OF members were pres
ent and an enjoyable session was held.
TIE heeavy'rain yesterday caused con-
siderable damage 20 the local Ice mer-
chants. who were preparing to cut thin
supply. The firm of Tanner brothers
were preparing 20 cut six-inch ice, but
the heavy rain spoiled their plans The
streets and sidewalks in the central part
OF the town were several inches gnder
water. and pedestrians had hard work
navigating on the sidewalks, which were
very slippery. Cellars In some sections
were flooded with water
The weekly drill session Of the Warren
artillery was omitted this week because
OF the observance OF the holiday, but the
regular session will be held as usual.
next Monday night.
The following list of advertised letters
await claimants at the Warren post.
office. y. II. Martin. postmaster: Lizzie
Griffin. Emily Denniss Mr.. Frank Mason.
George Abbott. o. Milton Chase. n. A..
Stockwell and Mr.. John W. Ridyly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
Games in |nter-C|ub Duck-Pin League
Furnished Most Sport.
Fayorites Had Poor Day at New Or
leans Yesterday -Four Beaten.

On the bowling alleys last evening there
were several very interesting contests
none being more so than the games In
the Market Mems league on the Hope
alleys. In these the Anawans won two
out Of three games from the X. I. Rose
Co.'S team and then defeated the Modox
team in three straight games. The later
team also suffered At the hands OF the
p. A. Monroe team losing two games
there. or the games on the other alleys
the visiting No. ! Emwood rollers won
all three events from the No. Pocasset
players In the series OF the Inter-Club
Duck Pin League. Payton made total of
S6.
The Edgewood team won two games
from the visiting West Side combination.
Greenleaf was the high roller. obtaining
q total OF 29I pins.
The No. Elmwood quintet took two
events from the visiting No. ] Pocasset
combination. Brownel and Anthony Sc
cured totals OF 2s2 pins each
The visiting Pawtucket team obtained
three games from the Peck Street players
In the series OF the Rhode Island State
League Black made a total OF 2s9.
The Natick team won two games from
East Providence on the alleys Of the lat
ter PLAYERS. The visitors landed she last
event after a hard struggle. simmons
made a total Of 30l.
The South Providence rollers won two
games from the visiting Broad Street Ca
slno delegation. Harold obtained single
OF l2l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
sWARTIIMORE.

score-Newport A.. Swarthmore 20 Goals
from aoor-Harvey u, Mcmahon q Wat
ers g. Dunn 2, Farquahar 6, sensenderfer
Clement, Palmer. Goals from FOULS
Newport 4; swarthmore o. Referee-rltt-
man Umpire-Cottrell. Scorer-Willlains.
Timer-Draper. Tfme-Two D-nlinu'e
halves Attendance go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
NEWPORT WON

The basketball team OF the Newport Y.
NJ. G. A. last night won from the swarth-
more College team OF Philadelphia by a
score OF IS to q. in one of the fsstet
games ever seen in Newport.
The local team outplayed the college
boys at every point of the game. The
first half was very close. ending with a
score OF II 10 l3 for Newport. but the sec
ond half opened with a rush and the local
boys piled up goal after goal. almost
doubling the score OF their opponenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
BURKETT SIGNED

Jesse Burkett. left fielder OF the St.
Louis American baseball team, yester-
day signed contract TO play with the
Boston American team next season. Bur-
kett was exchanged for George Stone OF
the Boston team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28

the last race. Foremaster second and
Mayor Johnson third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street Boston
IL In simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tsins no lead poisons; use II once ani
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a BLANDING. a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
THE BISPHAM REuITAL.
Noted Baritone Sang at Infantry Hall Under
Auspices Of Providence Musical Association

Mr.. David Bispham, baritone. sang at
Infantry hall last evening under the aus
pices of the Providence Musical associa-
ton The recitals program was as fol-
lows:
In Dulci Jubilo. Arr. by Samuel Lidde
German carol OF the l4th century,
Der Lindenbaum; Das Wirthshaus;
Die Post; from 'Die Winterreise"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28

Harvey and Waters were the stars for
Newport and were ever In the game,
while Farquahar was the shinihs nsnS
for The visitors. The Swarthmore team
came here with an enviable record ana
the Newport boys feel highly elated over
their victory. The lineup and summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF one dollar per share has
been declared payable on Monday. jan
uary 2. 1905. to stockholders Of record
at the close OF business the goth inst.
VIM. p. NYE. Treasurer.
Providence, r. L., Dec. 10. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28

of songs. OF delightful presence. admir-
able voice and with consummate mas
terry of dramatic art. Mr.. Bispham has
few rivals and no peers In that field Of
musical effort 30 often invaded. so rarely
conquered
Mr.. Bispham's recitals In this city have
ever been considered as among the
choicest musical events OF the year. Last
evening was but a repetition OF former
success ana served to further insure the
singers right to the title, Meistersinger.
A seasonable cold seemed to have its
agsravating grasp upon the singers
throat greatly hindering him and fore
Ing him often to harbor his resources
to the dulling of some OF the finer effects.
He was not in good voice. but his mas
terry OF the singers art sustained him to
the end that the songs or the evening
were one and all rendered IN a way that
was a revelatio Of musical beauty and
perfect art to those who heard him for
the first Tina
The program was an excellent one, well
calculated 10 display and severely tax the
versatility OF the singer. In the exquisite
ly tender songs from Schubert, in the
quaint Scottish ballad Archibald Doug
las In the splendid Christmas songs with
which the recital opened and closed In the
stirring Two Grenadiers,' Mr. Blspham
was unvaryingly superb.
IL is most regrettable that MIR. Blspham
is so much I'm demand elsewhere that
Providence may not hear him again until
another season. IL was good 10 hear him
though for once. but first recital by
him generally has an effect upon those
who hear him akin to that celebrated OF.
feet Oliver Twist eperenced with his first
bowl OF soup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28
70. l ELMwoOD.


EDGEWoOD 2. WEST SIDE I.
EDGEwooD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-28

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair.
81. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package
sdd boiling water and set to cool. Flavors
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order q package of
each favor from your grocer to-day. 10c.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all Rrocers. ptgs. for 21u/
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
RUDY ITE MS.

Our leading and enterprising mer-
chant. W. g. Cooper is building several
tenant houses. He believes in expan-
sion.
G.. j. Singleton, our efficient Frisco
agent. wishes to give the girls distinct
notice that he is not the one who got
married. but is as yet in single bliss, and
still has to sew on his own buttons.
Mr.. J.T. Webb's saw mill is hum
ming and the demand for lumber is
much greater than he can supply. The
spirit of Improvement is evident among
the people.
MARRIED. AT the residence of H. F.
W. Steinsiek Esq on Friday evening
September 9th, Mr.. TO. Singleton and
Miss d. V. Webb The groom is a
cousin of G.. j Singleton, the Frisco
agent at Rudy, and was his assistant
during the fruit shipping season, and is
highly respected. The bride is the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Joe T. Webb of Rudy.
May happiness and prosperity be with
them always is the sincere wish of their
many friends. REX.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17

THE FRISCO Is THE ONLY WAY TO THE
FAlR-We have three rates at which we win
sell daily as follows $3.50 for the round trip
Tickets on sale daily from April 18th 10 Nov
l5th, aud are good for return any day until Dec.
18th
Portland, oregon, ON account Of the American
Mining Congress $500 for the round trip,
TlckcW on sale August 18TH TO 18th, inclusive,
Final return limit 60 days from date OF sale
Diverse routes and stopoyor privileges that
VIII add much TO the pleasures Of the trip,
San Francisco, California, on account Of tho
THennial Conclaye, Knights Tcmplar, st2, % for
the round trip, Tickets on sale August 18th 10
september 10th inclusive, Final return limit
october I'D, Diverse routes and stopoyer privi.
legos can DO arranged for 10 suit the purchaser.
Home Visitors Excursion rates to points in
OHIO, Indiana and Kentucky Tickets on sale
September 9TH 18th, goth 9th and October llth,
nhul unit 80 days from date Of sale ono fare
plus 500 for the round trip,
lone Seekers Excursion llckcw are 0till on
sale the first aud third Tuesday In each month
70 points IN TcNab, oklahoma and Indian
Territory
Weekend tickets ARE on sale 10 Winsow and
Eureka springs at very low rates Eureka
springs $500 iot the round rip Winslow sl0S
Tor the round trip,
$3.50 for the round trip Tickets on sale daily
ron April 2bth 10 Nov goth and are good for
Iolurh any dHy within On days lr0m date Of sale
siSi for thc round trip Tickets on salo daily
from Aptil 25lh to Nov Both. and ARE good fot
return amy day within ten days from date of
sale,
llohEssskEM Excursions 10 indian and
oklahoma, Territories and Texas The Frisco
gt!om WI continue he sale Of these tickets on
hfst aud third Tuesdays In cnch month 10 nil
points IN hbave'nnmod territory whore the one,
MY ihc hSnW or moro Rate Ia one fare plus
WV Tor round trip Limit n days
7, W, Funny, Agent Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Government by Constitution.
HON. JNO. 8. LITTLE.

From Judge ParksTs Speech of Acceptance.
at becomes desirable to call at
tention to the fact that the people
in whom all power resides, have
seen fit, through the medium OF
the constitution, TO limit the
governmental powers conferred
and to say to departments created
by IT: Thus far shalt thou 60 and
no farther To secure the ends
sought the people have by the
constitution separated and dis
tributed among the three depart
ments of government--the exc
cutive, legislative and judicial
certain powers, and it is the duty
of those administering each de.
partment so to act as to preserve,
rather than to destroy, the po.
teney of the coordinate branches
of the government, and thus Sc
cure the exercise of all the powers
conferred by the people.
"Thomas jefferson, in a letter to
VIM. G. Jarvis, touching the per
petuity of our institutions, written
many years after he had retired
to private life, SAID; IF the three
powers of our government main
tam their mutual independence of
each other, it may last long, but
not so il either can assume the
authority of the other 1t must
be confessed that in the course of
our history executives have EN-
ployed powers not belonging to
them; statutes have been passed
that were expressly forbidden by |
by the constitution and statutes
have been set aside as unconstitu.
tional when it was difficult to point
out the provisions said to be Of
Tended against in their enactment;
all this has been done with u good
purpose. no doubt, but in dis
regard, nevertheless, of the fact
that ours is government Of laws
not of men, deriving it's Just
powers from the consent of the
governed If we would have our
government continue during the
ages to come, for the benefit of
those who shall succeed us, we
must ever be on our guard against
the danger of usnrpaton of that
authority which resides in the
whole people,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Execution Sale!

NOTICE is hereby given that by .rtue OF an
~ execution issued out of the Circuit Court
Of Crawford county, Arkansas, on the 18th day
Of August, 1904 on judgement rendered In
said court against NJ. Spencer in favor of
Block Queensware company for the sum OF
SID Is aud costs will offer for sale and sell TO
the highest bidder, on credit of three months,
at the front door Of the court house in Van
Buren,, Arkansas, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1904,
between the hours for judicial sales, the follow
ing described real estate, levied upon BY me as
the property OF ] NJ, Spencer TO satisfy said
debt aud all costs 10 wit:
The northeast quarter (ne ~ Of the southeast
quarter Use " Of Section nine (9), Township
twelve O2), Range thirty-One SD Also the
northeast quarter me N ofthe southwest quarter
(sw ~ and the northwest quarter INV ~ OF the
southeast quarter Use n of Section ten (lW,
Township twelve tl2), Range thirty one C3U,
Purchaser 10 give note and security for pur-
chase money and lien viii be retained upon
the land for the payment of the same.
witness my hand this 9th day of september,
1904 J, A. PIrCOCK, sheriff
By W. V. BOATRIGHT, d. s
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Parker Won't 20 on Tour.

Special TO Little Rock Democrat
Russellville, Ark, Sept. D.
Editor G. W, Dodd Of the Record
wrote to Judge Parker expressing
his disopproval of the proposition
that he should make II speaking
tour Of the west, aud assigning as
q reason that the dignity of the
Office should not be cheapened by
the methods Of the common poll.
tician. From his home at Esopus
Judge Parker replied
81 desire to thank you for your
kind letter OF the 2Sth. and ap.
prove the point you make. | do
not contemplate making u speak.
Ing tonr, whatever The newspapers
may say to the contrary
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17

Mr.. Thompson, a prominent attorney
Of Cleburne, was In the city Thursday
the guest Of Attorneys Rob t L. Rogers
aud Park Crutcher.
The official vote In Franklin county
gives Gross for state senator 1035 votes
and Comstuck G12 votes, majority for
Gross Of 1888, and In the district of AT
votes.
Before sun-up Thursday morning the
thermometer is reported to have regis.
tered 81 o,and lots Of people changed
their tune to lis 1t cold enough for
YOU.
Ed Williams last Thursday sold his
cottage and grounds in Murta addition
to Henry Howell, who intends making
an addition to the same in the near
future.
Misses Matte and Anne Wood Joined
n party Of young ladies from north OF
the mountains, which passed through
here Wednesday bound for Galloway
college ut Searcy,
From everywhere In this section
both bottom and upland comes the re.
port of the cotton crop having been
seriously cut in many places It is said
fully half or more,
The greatly wished.for rain came last
Tuesday evening, cooling the atmos.
phere and laying the heavy dust, which
had become very troublesome where
there was much travel
Rob Love representing the World 4
Fair Press Bureau, spent few hours
In Van Buren Thursday, working mp
interest in Arkansas week at the fair
September 10th to cath
The residents Of Meyer addition ara
preparing 10 deepen and straighten the
ditch running through that part OF town
10 prevent It's overhowing after heavy
rains, as WAS recently the case,
Ben Jones, who conducted n con.
fectonery ut Winslow during the sum.
mer months, returned home with his
wife SATURDAY, He " now presiding
over Bostick & and Son = soda fountain,
Melvin Gerley, son Of Mr., aud Mrs,
SilHs Gerley, died Wednesday ut his
home north Of town aud was buried
Thursday In Peeyeyhouse cemetery,
The cause Of his death WAS brain fever.
Considerable illness has developed
throughout the country the past few
weeks, especially In the bottoms aud
creek valleys where there IL consider.
able chills aud fever and some typhoid,
All sorts of means OF raising revenue
during the COmng year are chasing
themselves through the gray matter Of
unr Hldrrmenic heads and the patient
taxpayer viii very likely have TO come
down with IN extra dollar or two ~
that the wheels 0i government may be
properly lnbrieuted
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-17
Arkansas Week at the FUR.

Gov. Davis has issued a procla.
nation announcing the week of
September 1925 as "Arkansas
Week" at the Worlds Fair, and
requesting that during the said
week every loyal son aud daughter
of Arkansas and every well wisher
within and without our state, who
can conveniently do so, shall lay
aside their usual vocations and rs.
semble at the Worlds Fair, St.
Louis, there to lend, by their pres.
ence and enthusiastic support, to
everything done for the honor and
glory of their state"