davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
The News Of the State.

The nne-up is MS follows: J. NsNianus. c.;
ID. O'Connor, D.. r. OConnor, H.. G.
Bailey. 2b. j. O'Connen. :. s.; G.
Cegunsky, So: j. Sheridan. /. T.. w.
Chamblain. c. T.: r Melleney r. Z. Send
an challenges 20 George Chamblain. 30
Amsterdam street
Young Mccormick OF this place "A mem
Der OF the Olneyville ball club made
many friends yesterday by bis work as
a pitcher Patch was billed TO pitch the
game with the Lynns, but he failed to
put I'm his appearance. so Mccormick was
put IN the box.
The Omeyville ball team went TO Lynn.
yesterday morning. and were beaten by
the well known club OF that city. The
two teams played on The Merino Flats
I'm the afternoon. when the Olneyvlles
won ny a score OF II To ).
John Malley, a boy who a morning or
two ago was arrested for sleeping out,
was taken into custody again yesterday,
this time on the charge OF stealing a can
OF milk from J. Worthwhile, valued at
$40.
The Misses Mammie Braney and Ag
gle Conley OF this place. who have been
spending a few days with friends in Con-
necticut, returned home last evening
Francis the little son OF Francis l.. and
Bridget German, died al the home OF It's
parents. lH Delaine street. yesterday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock
Albert Deorio, three years old. was
found ssray on the square yesterday
afternoon by Patronan Dyer. and later
returned 70 his parents, at is Swiss
street.
The result OF the games played by the
Amateur league Saturday WAS az fol-
lows; Brunswicks is, Wanskuck 5. Re-
gents II, Railways 2; Esrnscliffe IL.
Dewey Boys IL.
A horse owned by j Delilie OF Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
A PRESENTATION

Yesterday afternoon Joseph Delaney
was presented with a gold watch and a
sio gold piece for chain by Thomas
Cunningham, on behalf of the stock
holders and board OF directors OF the
Olneyville Baseball association. IN recoe-
milton " his services as manager OF tho
club. Nr. Delaney has been rendered
salary once or twice. but has refused
telling the board that when the club got
out of debt N II felt Hike paying him for
HIS services he might think OF accepting
but not until then.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Monitors have organized team FOR
the season and would Ike challenges from
any 10 to ~ year old team In tho city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

There have been much better programs
given at the Westminster theatre than
the one offered by the Trans-Oceanio
Burlesque company last evening The
opening and closing numbers arc fully az
interesting as any number In the olio.
Under the Anhauser Bush" Is the title
OF the opening number. "A Merry Wicked
World" that OF the closing piece. In tho
olio are the Grammar Sistersrin songs and
dances; The Falco Trio. musicians and
singers Adams and Drew, singing and
talking comedians; and La Thauma. who
Il down on the bill "a a toe gymuast.
This bill will be given every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
At FALMOUTH HEIGHTS.

There are many places along our New
England coast which are interesting and
which AFFORD views OF old ocean thar are
most remarkable, but no place we believe
Is more striking, and which affords such
grand views ana so many complete ma
rine paotures as can be found at Falmouth
Heights. Here Is a promotory overlooking
Vineyard Sound. and rom the piaasas of
The Terrace cables Hotel one Is enabled
10 enjoy a greater variety OF marine pict-
ures than can be seen from most any
other point. for the reason tbere is an im-
mense amount OF shippfns that must
round Cape Cod on It's way to New York
nd the south. nearly all OF which can be
seen from this hotel.whic h is one or the
best summers hostelriee In this section OF
tho country, and Mr.. Webster l.. Draper.
the proprietor. does everything IN his
power TO make his $50 guests enjoy oil of
the comforts OF the place. on shore good
fishing and yachting afford sport
enough. and good health In sure como
20 the weary. overworked business man
as be bounds over the baiows In fishing
boat, with "A good guide TO pick out the
places where tire beat ones can be caught.
Certainly n grest seaside resort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
SATURDAYS GAME.

The ball team from the Dean academy
came 10 town Saturday evidently with
the expectations OF cleaning up the
Oineyvilie club. and did not think thet
they would need more than an ordinary
school boy for a pitcher. They started
I'm with chap nemed White who
practically gave the Olnevvilles seven
runs. when he was changed for McGraw,
after which the game was little more
equal for the SCORE was II TO 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

Buhler was very effective in his dialogue
with the. prison associate.
Miss Kembe has done no better work
here than she did last evening as Mer-.
cedes She was hight graceful and win
some when playing the part of the be-
thived young girl and she was equal
to the very strong demands made on her
In the second act. The part of the So
called widow is one that requires effec-
tive and strong acting and Miss Kembis
certainly satisfied all OF her friends.
Alexander Kearney Is remarkably
clever and graceful in the very import
ant and interesting character OF Nortier.
Howard Hickman as Yillefort Is worthy
of praise and Charles Mcdonald as Cad
eronse and Thomas Hsckett as Doug
less all deserved the favor extended their
worthy efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
RIVERSIDE.

The Narragansett Fire company has
been a busy organization since Saturday
evening, when the members worked until
well into morning getting their engine
ready for the Bristol muster. Sunday they
attended the II o'clock services at the
congregational church and listened TO an
eloquent sermon by tho Rev. Mr.. Norris
In the evening they attended tho T;S9
services in 81. Marks Episcopal church'
when the Rev. Mr.. Rernick preached an
Impressive sermon. Yesterday they went
10 Bristol took part In the muster ana
succeeded In capturing t8. which was the
fourth prize.
THEY WERE ON,
Some one who thought the storekeepers
I'm Riverside do not know good money
when they see II made several Efforts 10
pass OFF counterfeit coin. The coin on
one side was a fac smile of a silver 10
cent piece and the reverse was three
cent piece AS near as can be learned
not one was passed off in the village. The
young men who We're working the scheme
would purchase a, five-cent cigar with the
expectation OF getting good nickel back.
WAS NEEDED.
Within a few days or so those who are
Obliged 70 reach the sidewalk in front OF
Grube's block will find much needed
change. for a gang of workmen started in
10 clean the gutter out and when many
loads OF slush and mud are removed they
will construct cobble stone gutter.
When the work is completed the highway
commissioner OF the district Will be n
much praised man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
HER REMAINs AT REST.

The funeral OF little Mary Deencn. the
victim OF the sad accident on Westmins-
ter hill. Friday. was held at the residence
OF her parents. i7H Westminster street,
Sunday at o'clock and was largely at
tended. Just before the solemn exercises
took place the Sunday school from 81.
Mary's Catholic church marched TO the
house and took a last look upon the
sweet face OF their late sohoolmate The
fntermsnt was In st. AIMS cemetery. The
floral offerings were exceedingly hand
some and profuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

avenue was taken sick on Killingiy street
yesterday morning and died before a vet
Urinary could be secured.
Miss Katherine La Nelle OF Plainheld
street has returned from Boston, where
she had been the guest OF relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
DON'T FAIL TO sGcIN

Order Of the sons of MINI by Alfonso
dWh. II begins IN today's NewA
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05

WANTED-Agents, Hustelers,
Statesmen, Clerks and everybody
who wants to enjoy a good hearty
laugh to send soc for "Tips to Ag-
ents". Worth $50 to any person
who sells goods for living. If not
satisfactory your money back CIR
cular for stamp. The DR.. White
eotrie Comb Co., Decatur, III.
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05

Center Point, Feb, 2--Attorney
General Geo. w. Murphy delivered
a speech here to-day in which he
severely criticised the administration
Of Governor Davis.
He dwelt especially on the nego-
-tiations leading up to the purchase
of the Cummings place and exphin-
fully ana carefully why this farm
was purchaead, showing clearly
thatcher farms offered to the state,
would have beena bad investment
but Of great advantage to the par-
ties Offering for sale. ...-,
The celebrated 67ls1>1le
given some attention and the in
consistency of the governors con-
duet with relation thereto was clear
ly shown.
The eloquent speaker paid q
glowing tribute to the co1federat1
soldiers and censured the govelno'
for his treatment to Capt. Monroe.
The Attorney Gensaal spoke for
about two hours and was
given careful attention even
/ by thos9 who dilnot agree
, with him politically. 1t was easy
to see that his speech made a deeE
impression on every one.
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
100 to 800 Cars VII Lilsly 3,
Sllipt Next
Harr3,,1, to.s.-sata IL
-azAekS4s1(l +.
-. s=-.-.# - 9s4,...l-

Division Freight agent D. n.
King of Che Missouri Pacific, wao
visited Glarksvill9 S9tarday re-
ports that the peach crop has not
been injured in johnson county
and he is informed That silnila,. coa.
ditions prevail in adjoining cgaa
ties. The fruit 6adis in u dormant
condition md there is no evidence
Of the sap rising So long IS this
condition condition continues. the
trees cam stand considerable cold
we&tber yet, Taefe will be 100000
trees f9uf - aeFea Eears, which
promisa naE h yial7 "a a5an11n t
crop. aaJ iftha present favorable
conditions continue Till ffuiting
time, Aesa as2sal1l havea buDae
paaea sre7 Fae Indications ere
now tHs 5oasaa county viii pro-
dace le54 293 81 % e2fs, Franf
Tin ncoaHj too, Ce Word COUNTY
Its banner salso1, JTat 0r
never shipped more than 300 c9r-
loads inal, SO that ii may be ssaa
This vJar lis expected to be a record
breaker The estimated crop or
the coming season season viii t-a
duce nearly thrae-qumoers o. 1t"
million dollars, approximatelE 9d
percent of which VIII belefti1 the
state. This is oalT the beginning
Of the indlst<J. Tae-@ are ow
10000 EIbar52 trees in tle orta
ard south Of the mountains, A4ir
q million at Ia1st viii be pla tad
this spring and i5 c2u sofelT b o7-
timatel That the profit to The pro
ducer VIII be la tree. Wis 10
trees to the acre this will preIUce
Bl10 an acre, on land that WIS 10
nIns.aonsidered worthless and
at $5 an acre,
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
Jarybod - = 49,
'o5A1 ans g.

Miss Matte MeJunkins has been
quite i'll but is much better.
King Bullion hitohed up his
team of spirited Missouri mules and
went over to. Nashville Saturday.
Nearly all Of the family of Mr.
John Spates have been sick bu5 we
are glad to say they are all bs5s3r
now.
The roads are in fne condition.
now.
Our constable had soma trouble
with a coon last week, who refused
to allow him to attach som9 proper
tv. REBEL
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05

The announcement of Capt. Ruff
Boyett arrived too late for las. to
give a very lengthy notice in this
Issue, however, his. announcement
appears in the proper column and
q notice will appear in our next.
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
MINOR WALLACE
Is a Candidate for Re-
election
FROM 7TH DISTRICT
One OF the members OF the Ma
ti0nai House of Repre-
sentasiYes.

One Of the most brilliant mem
bers of our National House Of Rep.
rese1taaiyes is Hon. r. Minor
Wallace, Of che 7ta District whe
candidate for reelection, and as
m indication Of how he stand we
publish the following from an ex.
change:
Among the striking personali.
ties of TIE National aiousa Of Repre-.
sentaagss Is Hon. Minor Wallace of
tie IA. District.
Mr. &a15ee was elsa.al Nov.
1892, aa1 in Jaaaeey before Ill.
torn began il a. raca following.
maaa 9 ri to H5@hin on 2. G.
a6 bis oaa expense ana Paoeurad a
valuable 9piy Of documents 4
eta. 9r &c people of MS dissrt5
sinea t2si1s his saazia 945f. las
b. as 9aen % oaasss4 aa5as.
p2oa tas lious9 and ele msstieg
u eaanait9ees he
.ss-s-az15g 3-s.i,- F--7--'sss s'iss----a-'-s
Claims ana Leyags ali ImPt15e-
malg of lhe Mississippi Iiyaa III
rafely falls to tao loe oi "a naw
membof, partieul9r of thelaiaori.5
10 be piaeel on Sy2 suaa Iptriaa 1.
Committees; bal close atte1 ton %
the details OF tle Legislation and
the interest Of Lis people, shows
his srecogniioa to haye been deserv-
el.
That MIR. Wallace has not yet
made a speech upon TIE floor, has
not been for want of opportunity
for d largo contingent Of the Honse.
aJweil rs oAe people Of Arkansas,
know OF his aoility in this respect.
Besides it is emminontly to his
credit that he has not, for he is but
exhibiting those characteristics
which marked the early career iii
the House Of many of the most il
lastrous men in the Countrys His
tory.
The new member who stays close
in his seat, manifests an intelllgen!
grasp OF the duties of his place
bides his time and shows
himself in no hurry to be heard
makes sure his steady, first upright
advance on the expectancy and con
sideration of the House. This
mach Mr.. Wallace has already ae-
complished and in season his stal
will be ascendant. The 7th. Dis
triet may well congratulate itsell
upon the fund of broad common
sense and brilliant talents so uniqe
ly blended in its able representative
That he will soon be nominated
asst is understood, without opposi
ton is d fitting. recognition of hi
present and future and emphasize
Eo Ligl'eston m in which he is he'll
by his people"
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
z--.---,-s,z--E-T~r=
-oTIcz F0a PUBLICATION

-0TICE FO.E PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrEHoR,
Land Office at Camden Ar..g u=ss..
February 2l9o4.
Notice is hereby given hat The
folio wing-named settler has lied
MOTTO of his lnIentiont to make fna
proof in support Of his claim aad
that said proof win be mada b.lore
County Clerk of Hampstead C@otI
Washington, Arka nsas, Oh, March
et22, 1904viz: Henry Muidro7, Of
Hampstead County, II. E No,
21622 foa. the SWt Sec. - q II
S. r.. 25tW.
He names the following 79l5uess4
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of SSH ion,4,
viz;
Ned Muldrow of Fulton >r<eosoS
Jordan Johnson, of ~
Tom Muldrow, of "
James Muldrow, Of "
MILTON a. ELhlOAT.
1885 TIER
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
A WON NDERFUL INVENTION

A WON NDERFUL INVENTION
Its interesting to note tha5 for
tunes are frequently made by the in
vention of articles Of minor i'm
portanae. Many Of the more pop =
ular devices are those designed to
benefit people aud meet popular con-
dibions one of the most interesting
those that has ever been invented IS
DR.. White Electric Comb, patented
Jan. | '99. Those wonderful combs
positively cure d9ndrnf, hoir fall
inc out, sick and nervous headaches
and when used with DR.. Whites s
Electric Hlir brush are positively
guaranteed to make straight hair
curly in 25 days time. Thousands
of these electric combs have been
s4d in various parts of the Union,
and the demand is constantly In
creajing. Our agents are rapidly
/ beeomingrich selling these combs.
They positively sell ON sight. Send
for S sapple. Men size 35e,, ladies
50c-(aalf price while we are intro
! ducing then1 The DIR. White lGiec
tric Comb O. Decatur Ill.
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
FAVORS WOOD
j. K. Jones Will take
No Active
PART IN: EST
But VIII Vote For Judge
Carroll D.
Wood.

The following l-ttar.is Ii6.a ex-
United States Senator james K.
Jones to Hon. J. II. Crawford of
Arkalelphia:
Hon. j, H. Grawford:,
Ny Dear sir-Yoars i3t,,lis min
ute received If Goye1nos Davis
had confined his claim to tlghting
me openly that would h5ss been
true, ba5 to claim That it VS. open
y and hon9rably' done Is most
pfeposarous. His eamHaga q
89ips5 ns w4s tie most q 9aaa7r.
aala s9l disl pas1b19 / eTsk b al.
il wasa tissue of will faI ea9o3
al of watch were again al 5ia
exposed, bit this Ill no5 olla&
aeyeflor Dyis' rs-iser a1 O
s5sm Ireg4rd aim as tie ka7ss ua
prieeipled man | ever il
prominent place. -
- l.es- w. MI
Ia at no tim male
7ag statement 20 The 60 nu g tome
o.. to any friend Of mine 7r The
5lke Of da3enayaa1 5h9 81 name
Of the s5a1a h1ps every e )i m "a
ia the s5asa VIII vote fof Jpdge
Wood, and viii do 50 myself l
am nott1lling an active pw in Che
contest, but I am a citizenl Of the
STATE and love her nonor and good
name, and I do not hesitate to say,
vhensver asked my opinion, that |
praFth state may be saved from
the Shame and disgrace Of a 3rl term
as governor for such q man as COVER
noe Davis is known to be e all in
tsllgsut men all over the whole
c)lls,y. Very Resp o5flliy,
JAMES K. JONES" "
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
R E. SIMPSON,

Robert Emmett Simpsonof Hemp
stead county is candidate for Rep
resentative subjectto the action of
the Democratic party, and IN the
proper column of this issue will be
found his annoudcement.
Mr.. Simpson is both by nature
and education emminently qualified
for the position to which he aspires
and if elected viii reflect great cred
i5on his county, and prove enc Of
them9st usafalman this county has
ever sent t9 -. house Of Represau-
ndepena2'>A'! = Il =. = .. ly5slifaf
by natm5, an accomplished debator
lnl p4rlinaa5miel. IL has made
The needs Of the people study and
IS in ap9sitioa to do a great deal
Of good should they see fit to-
elect him totha position he seeks.
Nh Simpson Is one of our truest
Democrats, honest, just and fearv
less in the discharge Of every duty.
let the voters give his candidacy
=aeir careful consideration.
Washington telegraph., 1904-02-05
las Conueaced and Much Cot
Ton WIN Be
Planted,

Saratoga spaeial-
There is considerable sickness In
md around tJGl.
F4uning operations have com
mencedin earnest and the farmers
will plant a great deal Of Coz b.
this year
Dsq. Exams has been quite 5 K
but is now able to be up,
King Builion carried a Lot Of 60
ton and hay to the Hope mekeJ
Tuesday.
Business in town is good and
things look prosperous,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
WHAT THEY WE'RE THERE FOR

Nub of the Con vention Comes with /.
Whirlwind of Enthusiasm.
The close of Beveridge's speech was
marked by tremendous scene Of
enthusiasm, and it was some time be-
fore quiet was restored to enable the
other seconders to address the audi
ence. Quiet came at last, however.
and then in succession--each well
coined with applause, applauded fire.
quently through his speech and given
rousing cheer at his close-the FOL
lowing gentlemen seconded the nomi-
nation in brief speeches, George A.
Knight, of California; Harry Stillwell
Edwards, of Georgia; Joseph B. Cot
ton, OF Minnesota, and Harry S. Cum
mings, of Maryland
The vote was next; it was unani-
nous; there wasn't even whisper of
dissent; if dissent had been there and
spoken in tones of thunder it wouldn't
have been heard, for the convention
went wild at the elimination of it's
three days session. Men who had at
tended many conventions said it was
like old times. AS from exhaustion
the cheerers would take breath and the
volume of sound wane, others who had
been resting would take up the ap-
plause and again it would swell until
it looked as though it would raise
the roof.
Tired at last the convention became
quiet and the chairman announced that
the nomination Of vice president wasin
order. Thereupon Senator Dolliver, of
Iowa, arose and in one of the eloquent
speeches for which he is noted he
named Senator Chas.W w. Fairbanks for
that Office. He was followed by Cover
nor Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, who
seconded the nomination, and with
scene something less enthusiastic than
that which accompanied Roosevelt's
nOmina ton Fairbanks was declared
the nominee of the convention for vice
president.
This brought the conventions bust
ness nearly to a close, there being moth
ing left to do except appoint notifca-
ton committees and adjourn sine die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
spicuous in the pursuits of peace and

spicuous in the pursuits Of peace and
in the arduous stress of war.
"He does not claim to be the Solomon
of his time. There are many things
he may not know, but this is sure,
that above all things else he stands
for progress, courage and fair play,
which are the synonyms of the Amer
lean name. There are times when
great fitness is hardly less than des-
tiny, when the elements so come to-
gether that they select the agent they
will use. Events sometimes select the
strongest man, as lightning goes down
the highest rod. And so it is with those
events which for many months with
unerring sight have led you to sim
gle name which I am chosen only to
pronounce: Gentlemen, nominate for
president of the United States the
highest living type of the youth, the
vigor and the promise of great cOun-
try and a great age, Theodore Roose-
welt, of New York."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25

nesses stretched before fhem-fhey
subdued them. Deserts DISTRACTED
they passed them. Their faith failed
them not and a continent was theirs.
From ocean to ocean cities rose. fields
blossomed, railroads ran; but every
where church and school were perma-
nent proofs that the principles of their
origin were the life of their maturity.
"The American people are not ex-
bausted; we have only tested our
strength. Gods work for us in the
world is not Finished His future mis-
sions for the American people will be
grander than any He has given us.
nobler than we now can comprehend.
And these tasks as they come we will
accept and accomplish as our fathers
accomplished theirs. And when the
generation shall have passed and our
children shall catch from our aging
hands the standard we have borne. il
will be still the old flag of Yorktown
and Appomattox and Manila Bay.
This is the Republican idea of the
American people; this the thought we
have when we nominate TODAY orr
candidate for the nations chief: this
the quality of Americanism a Republi-
can standard bearer must have. And
this is just the Americanism of Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
BIG CONVENTION
NAMES WINNERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE]

the end of Roots speech Tuesday was
displayed on an easel on the plat
form.
AS the convention settled itself
down to listen to the proceedings
Chairman Cannon turned to Rev. T. e.
Snively, of the Episcopal church, and
asked him to offer prayer. The audi
ence bowed it's head once more to
listen to the invocation and when that
was concluded Chairman Cannon an
nounced that nominations for presi-
dent of the United States were In
order. This announcement brought a
round Of applause. which was swelled
to roar as Ex-Governor Black, Of
New York, was introduced as the
nominator of Theodore Roosevelt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
The Old Deadwood Stage Coach And
Prairie Schooner.

Two objects of especial interest
with the Great Texas Bill Wild
West is the Old Stage Coach and
Prairie Schooner, just as the marks
of time and Western warfare has
left them. They fully illustrate
the mode of passenger and freight
traffic across the plains prior to the
building of the railroad. Could
these old vehicles speak theirs
would be strange, exciting and
interesting story-of their long and
lonely journeys, Indian attacks,
hold-ups, battling with floods. and
adventures of divers kind. They
will be seen daily in the great
street parade which takes place at
10 a. m. on day of exhibition. The
Great Texas Bill Wild West will
positively exhibit rain or shine at
Lancaster, on Wednesday, June
29th.
Two performances daily, 2 and
s. p. m.