davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

TIE republican party is the party OF
common sense; It advocates practical
things. and ~accomplishes something.
Other parties appear TO 20 daft on theo'
riea.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

TIE republican party has made 1t pos
sible for the United States to demand
anything II wants without waiting fol
the consent OF any other nation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

Col. BRoDIE is expected to open the
republican campaign in Arizona to-mor-
row by a speech at HolbrOok.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

Is there a single wool grower In New
Mexico who Is In favor OF a~bolishing the
tariff on wool2
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
Young Men

,edom sa money uness compelled to do 50. One OF
the best means by which a young man can force him
self to save is by taking an Endowment Policy in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. Such a policy Comres
a young man to save money, that would, il nine
cases out Ct ten, be simply frttered away a-d when
the policy mature, the money can aim o,t b. regarded as
Iusr FoUND.
OF course, there are other investments by which a
young man can possibly make mare money than by
investing in an Endowment pohcy-IF he is lucky
and III he viii and DOES save a fixed amount of money
every year-and If he can and DOES invest it so as
to yield big divd ends and If he does not lose it
and III he lives.
An Endowment policy in the Equitable does away
with all these IFS.
Twenty years ago a young man, who was hen az
years Of age, took out an Endowment policy in the
Equitable for $1,000, and paid the first years premium,
$l7.6S. Every year since he has paid a similar am unit
until altogether he has paid and, by so dCug, has laid away
$os3 90. This is the amount he has saved n small
amounts, ard now this year his policy natures, and he is
offered a lump sum Of $t,46725, or more than half as much
again as he had paid in premiums. II he p ef-rs life
assurance to cash, he may Subject 70 he usual c%ondhions)
select a fully paid up policy tor $3.50 90, or more THAI
three and a half times the amount he his paid in premiums.
a word to the Society or any of its agencies will
secure details of such a policy issued at your agc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
ANY ONE SUFFERING OF RHEUMATISM
May Take Notice OF This Local Advsr-
tiSement.

II Is no use for you TO suffer any longer
with your rheumatism, for you can get
cured will the POhle's Wonder Liniment.
II has cured him and has not failed in
any other case where IL has been used
IL IL harmless 20 the skin, and IL is also
good for pains In the stomach and colds.
Come and see him at once and get we'll.
Office at III north frs street. Office
hours from o to ~ a. M; 2 TO . and Z TO 3
o IN. ALVIN E, POHL,
Sole Manufacturer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no %old-fashioned medicine can re-
place ChamheTlains Collie, Cholera ana
DiarrhOea Remedy, For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

Table linen, napkins and towels in.
great variety, May Il Faber, ll5 Gold
avenue, next 10 CITIZEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

OF BERNALILLo COUNTY,
The Progress., 1898-07-09

those favored mortals who CAN write;
who can express in choice language the
sentiments which constitute orr own
crude, preyiousiy -formed judgment but
which we were unable to powerfully
present in argument, or can lead us into
pastures new in the realm OF thought,
broadening our convictions, enriching
our ideas, educating our powers of per-
cepton and aii ording us daily wealth
OF fresh Information We cannot too
highly express our appreciation OF these
visitors in our city, or our own valued
journalistic educators, and we wish for
them every success in the convention.
May they receive fresh inspiration from
this assemblage of bright minds, may
their hearts be refreshed for renewed Ell
tort, their ability to influence for good,
against wrong, retrogression and degen
grafton, and to Instrct those vino would
condemn what they do not understand,
he " eater than in the past. With this
great power for education in ther poss-
ession, may they make OF this wonderful
nation a noble and liberal minded people
OF vast erudution which shall, suffice for
all countries as a monument to the Free
dom OF the Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove ha We rendered
their home for the reception accorded to
the members of the Press Association,
and we would that The Progress went
not to press so early that description OF
this delightful entertainment in this is
sue is impossible,
The latch string is ever in convenient
The Progress., 1898-07-09
HYPATiA.-

A committee consisting OF Mesdames
Hunt. Young, Alexander, Shuttlesworth,
Tomkies and Miss Schuster, met We'd
nesday morning to make out the pro-
gram Of study to be pursued by HYpatia
next year. The objects OF the club being
the study and discussion OF the current
issues OF the day and for social enjoy
ment, the committee arranged a char
mingly varied schedule along these lines
parliamentary drills, discussions, etc,
with not to be sighted entertainment
or two. The committee also declced upon
a line OF stationery for the club.
PERSONALS.
The Progress., 1898-07-09

rest from business cares the past week
and INDUCED I'M trip to Galveston, of
the far-famed beach. Mrs. McDufIie
Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W X. Henderson spent
few days this week at Mt. Mena. where
they have purchased lot and contem-
plate erecting cottage in the near fu-
ture.
The Progress., 1898-07-09
IN THE REALM OF
ADVANCED THOUGHT.
(By Juanita.)
GREETING TO THE PRESS


40 be able to write! Throughout Mr.
OgilyY's life, save when he was about one
and twenty, this had seemed the great
thing, and he ever approached the
thought reyercntiy, as if it were a maid 0
more than mortal purity And it is, and
because he knew this, she let him see her
face which shall ever be hidden from
those who look not for the soul; and to
help her nearer to her, came assistance
in strange guise, tie loss oi loved ones,
dolor uuutterable: but still she was be-
You'd his reach. Night by night when
the only light in the glen was the school
house Iamp,--ot use at least as a and
mark to solitary travellers who miss it
now adaYs, for it shines no moge-she
lowered over him, nor did she deride his
hopeless efforts, but rather as she saw
him go from black to grey and from grey
to white in her service, were her lumi-
nous eyes sOrrowfu because she was not
for him; aad she bent ,mpulsjyely toward
him, so that once or twice in 4 long lie
he touched her fingers and a heavenly
spark was lit, for he had risen highr than
himself, and that is literature
In what before befitting language than
these lines from Sentimental Tommy"
can we toast Che members of the Press
Association in convention assembled.
The Progress., 1898-07-09
PERSONALS.

Misses Ella Ross, Lewis Grain, Bessie,
Amanda and Georgia Stringfellow, Co.
rinne Walters and May Henderson, lett
in charge Of Miss Amanda Howell on
Monday Tor Ruston, where they will take
Chautauqua courses for several weeks.
They will be Joined on Saturday by
Misses Pearl and Helen Wadley.
Miss Annie May Her is visiting friends
in the village OF Ruston this Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jordan have gone
to Battle Creek, Mich and may go from
there to New York.
Mr. E. B. Rand leaves Saturday ior
week s recreation at Hynson.
Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs T. M. Come
gys will accompany the Press Association
to Omaha
We were glad to see patient little Miss
Jesse Rawls out at the Fourth OF July cell
ebration with her cheerful disposition.
under the ministration of that good sa-
marian, Mrs. Shuttleworth and kind
neighbors Miss Jessie has often seen the
silver lining to the cloud OF long confne-
ment. We are tempted to DEPRESSION,
upon good neighbors, but forbear, trust
ing that in every city the spirit OF broth
erly love is as evident as in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs Benton McMillin left
Tuesday for their home in Tennessee,
where Mrs j. Nj. Foster will Join them in
August,
We We're sorry to learn that Mrs. Will
Foster and children are on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Penick and family left Thurs
day to spend the summer in Colorado.
Mrs. jim Ford contemplates visit to
her parents in Virginia this summer an d
will probably leave the first of mex t
month,
Mrs. G. +. Byrd is enjoying visit with
relatives in Monroe and will remain away
until the opening OF the High School re-
calls Prof Byrd to his duties.
Mrs, w. f. Chase has returned from a
visit TO Mansfield and Kicks Wells.
We congratulate Miss Birdie Scott upon
her good fortune in holding the success
fui ticket for the beautiful gold watch
presented by the Mary A. Files Millinery
Company
Mr. J.. NJ, McDuf'ie took a we'll earned
The Progress., 1898-07-09

reach at this hospitable home, which is
one OF the prides OF Allendale, and as
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hargrove as assisted by a
large and competent reception committee,
the success OF the vening is already as
sured
The Progress., 1898-07-09
ECHOES FROM THE FOURTH.

No one who was present in Shreveport on
Monday, can harbor any doubt as to the
loyalty of this section of the country to
the union. 1t will seem long time till
the next Fourth to young America, but
the manner Of this years celebration will
afford HIM delightful reflections till he
comes forth again with his Star Spangled
Banner.
We deplore the fact that more oppor-
tunitits are not afforded US to listen to
such eloquent addresses as those with
which Judge Land and Mr.. Randolph
stirred our patriotism. Shreveport does
not sufficiently celebrate her holidays as
a rule. Perhaps the lack of convenient
and suitable pleasure grounds is the
cause; possibly we are not educated up
to holidays, but we trust that hereafter
we shall be able to repudiate the accusa
ton of foreigners; that Americans do not
know how to have a good time.
1t is fortunate that we hold half claim
upon the next Governor of Tennessee, AZ
by his generous and much appreciated
assistance at the Fourth tf July festiyi-
ties, a precedent for wit, hrmor and sa-
pience in patriotic grafton was establish
ed, which we fear will require Mr.. Nc
Millln's presence at our celebrations
hereafter, to duplicate.
Miss Kate Jones has an excellent voice
for the difficult feat OF reciting in open
air, and on Monday her recitation was
one OF the most entertaining numbers on
the programme.
Dusk prevented many from witnessing
the closing tableau CT the exercises.
| Master Able Kahn and Master Albert
Dreyfus, looking in their jaunty sailor
suits as though they had just stepped off
miniature man -of-war, advanced from
opposite sides of the grand stand aud
presented to Uncle Sam the flags of Cuba
and Hawaii.
The Progress., 1898-07-09
MUSICAL AWARD

-MtStCAb AW Arb
The music pupils Of Miss Willie Watson
were rewarded for perseverving practice
the present year by an inf ,rmal entertain
ment last Friday, when a gold medal was
presented to Miss Nellie Ratsburg for
the greatest progress in her art. During
the evening several Of the pupils gave Sc
lections OF instrumental music and Miss
Katie Van Hook, an expert in the art of
whistiing, added much to the pleasure
of those present by her rendition of ia
miliar airs. Delightful refreshments were
served aud all enjoyed Miss Nelle's treat
to the utmost
The Jolly doggerel OF the cordial inyi-
tations issued by the Classics OF the
Chancil Guild" to birthday party at
Judge Blanchard's home on EQUALITY
HILL" coaxed many from home on We'd
nesday evening to this pleasant gather
ing Of the Episcopal Ladies'. Nature aug
mented the efforts Of "the lasses" by ey.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29

works near Perth. He was In town
Thur ,day, and was very drunk and
saucy. The officer ordered him of
the street, but he wouldn't 20. He
knew the city had no place to keep
prisoners and was very independent
in his actions. The marshal led him
around the corner OF Smiths clothing
store and started him towards the
depot, when the farmer refused to 20
any farther and began striking at
Shaver and cursing him. Mr.. Shaw.
yer knocked the fellow down and
bumped his face against the stone
pavement. The fellow went to the
depot, where companion joined him,
and The two raised such a racket Id
the depot that the agent sent for
someone to arrest them. Night Mar.
shal Millard, assisted by Sheriff Hes.
kett, went to the depot 10 spring
wagon and hauled them to the Jail,
aud they were confined until Friday,
when they were arraigned in police
court and fined for disturbing the
peace. They were taken back to jail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29
A Reduction In Coal Rates.

The executive committee OF the
Commercial club held a meeting at
the Office OF W. A. Rem Friday for
the purpose Of discussing with Assist
ant General Freight Agent Hudson of
the Santa Fe, the question of a reduc-
tion In coal rates from the eastern
Kansas mines to Wellington.
The matter has been under way for
some time, and finally resulted In the
meeting that night. While the efforts
OF the Commercial club were not en-.
tirely satisfactory, yet reduction Of
10 cents per ton was secured, Mr..
Hudson agreeing to make the rate
on coal from eastern Kansas mines
to Wellington sl.6O per ton hence
forth. The old rate was sl.70. The
reduction makes a saving OF about
81 200 year TO the coal dealers Of
Wellington.
The Commercial club proposes to
continue hammering the railroads
until further reduction of s cents is
secured, and possibly will take the
matter before the state board of rail.
road commissioners unless their
request for satisfactory reduction is
granted. Wichita, Winfield and Mul-
vane have rate Of sl.A per ton on
coal from eastern Kansas, and the
c immerciil Al club is opposed tn the
policy which compels Wellington
dealers to pay from l6 to 20 cents
more per ton for an additional haul
of twenty or thirty miles.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29
Mrs. Tr0wbrldge EntertaIns.

Mrs. E. c. Trowbridge entertained
small party Of young people at her
home Thursday evening of last week
in honor Of Miss Flossie Liston of
Beatrice, Neb. An evening replete
with social enjoyment was experien-
ced by the young people. The princl.
pal entertainment Of the evening,
very original In its nature, was pro-
vided by Mrs. Trowbridge. The
gentlemen guests were supplied with
ladies' skeleton" hats and a world Of
gaudy trimming material with which
TO trim them. After the hats were
trimmed, the name Of the trimmer
was pinned to it, and names cores
ponding were shaken up in a box, from
which the ladies drew and selected
their escort to supper. The ladies
were required 70 wear the hats trim
med by their escorts. As will be i'm.
agined, this was a mirth provoking
pastime.
The supper was delicious affair.
greatly appreciated and enjoyed by
all. After supper, the names of nuted
persons were pinned to the back of
each guest and the guests mingled
with one another and quoted from the
works Of the celebrities to give one
another a hint at the identity
OF the name on their backs.
There were present: Misses Flossie
Liston, Bessie Hemphill, Bessie WAL
ter, Ethel Shovalter, Ida HeQe,
Blanche Hoge, Edna Robbins. Cora
Ebrlght, Louise George, Flora Fultz.
Zaidee Zinn, Noveline Anderson.
Messrs. Harry Humphrey, W. H.
Schultz, Ed T. Hackney, Ed Klein
John Porter, DR.. Geo. W. Ward, DR..
.. D. Ebright, Prof. v. E. Creighton.
Prof. Devaugo, Park Trowbridge.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29
WAS 1T MURDER?
Harry Horne Dies and "Viv" Mutt Is
Placed Under Arrest.
Daily Journal, Monday.

Daily Journal. Monday.
Harry Horne, the South Haven boy
who was reported as the victim OF a
hunting accident near South Haven
Thursday afternoon, died about u
O'Clock Saturday and Vivian Mutt,
his companion, is under arrest pend
ing an investigation Of the charge of
manslaughter. A coroner's inquest
is being held today.
Mutt was brought TO Wellington
from South Haven Yesterday morning
by Constable BOnsall and lodged 10
jail. This morning County Attorney
Rogers, Coroner Reid, Sheriff Heskett
and j. A. Ray drove to South Haven
to investigate the cause of the death
OF Horne. Ray has been engaged by
Mutt as his attorney. An inquest
will be held over the remains of
Horne this Afternoon, and it is prob.
able that Mutt will be held RESPONSE.
BILE for his death.
The report of the shooting Of Horne
reached Wellington last Friday after.
noon and was printed in the Journal.
1t was stated that the accident occur.
red while the two boys were hunting
and that Horne was injured by the
accidental discharge Of his own gun.
No further information concerning
the affair was received until Sat-
urday. The South Haven New Era in
giving an account Of the shooting,
stated that there was a conflict in the
statements of the two boys, Mutt
claiming that Horne shot himself
while Horne maDaged to convey to
the doctor and friends that Mutt shot
him.
The character Of the wounds hardly
justiaes the belief that Horne shot
himself. He was full Of shot from his
abdomen to the top OF his head. His
teeth were torn loose and his mouth,
face, forehead, neck and breast were
perforated with shot.
According to Constable Bonsall,
who brought Mutt to Wellington yes.
terday. Horne and Mutt had had
some difficulty over trivial matter.
They were batching and cutting wood
on the ]. P. Richmond farm a few
miles from South Haven, and the cir
Of the death cast suspicion
upon young Mutt. He was arrested
on a warrant issued out OF Justice r.
L. Wright's court on a, charge of
manslaughter and bound over to the
district court in the sum OF s20o
The proceeding In Justice Wright's
court was had without the knowledge
OF the county attorney or other coun.
ty officers, who decided to 20 to South
Haven today and hold an Inquest to
determine Nutt's responsibility. II
the evidence duplicating Mutt justi.
ties it, he will be held to stand trial In
the district court on the charge of
manslaughter,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29
Shawyer Hurts Himself.

City Marshal Shawver knocked the
third and fourth knuckles of his right
hand out OF place Thursday shortly
after dinner by striking a drunken
and obstreperous farm hand on the
head with his bare fist. The blow
felled the farmer but is causing Mr..
Shawver considerable pain and units
him for the duties Of an officer for the
time being.
The farmers name Is Ryan, and he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29
LOCAL EVENTS.
See tbOSc Star Chests

See thOSc Star Chests
jap Summcrville was over from Ok
ford Saturday,
A. A. Rucker vas dowa from Null
vane YESTERDAY
Jas, Fl. Franklin dentist oaice over
Security State Bank If
Lem Houston If Conway Springs,
was here yesterday,
Buy your lamps of f. E. Pem5sr.
His prices are the lowest. 4St&f
DR.. ]. A, Rta Of RiverdaIe, was a
Iyisitor in the city Saturday,
Rev. ToQs. Ponick conducted relig.
ious services at AnsoD Sunday.
Fred Myer and sister, Miss Lille,
spent SUNDAY wi,h relatives in Wich-
ita.
A girl was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Beaver al ) o'clock yesterday
morning,
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, sick
headache y
Fireman Roht. Kretchmar went tC
Medford Yesterday morning TO visit
his parents,
Examine those Star Chests our
ware house Is back Of Rem & New
belds Otfice
Buy the Bridge & Beach cock stove
the fuel saver. Eo7 sale only by E
r. Pemher. 4St&f
"a thing Of beauty Is joy forever.
Secure Star Chest and realize the
truth Of this.
EN-. Wright, residing near South
Haven, was in the cily Friday trans
acting business.
ATTORNEY Joe DpdSon came up from
Enid yesterday morning. on protes'
sional business.
Charlie Homes returned from Fl
Reno, OF, Saturday night, where he
had been on a visit
J W. Lockmau. commissioner elect
from the south district, was visitor
in the city Saturday,
The man that cares Tor the health
and convenience Of his wife will not
fail to buy Star Chest.
Miss Nora O'Brieu returned to
South Haven Sunday to resume her
place 10 the schools there.
o. Nj. and W. O. Hill have secured
tax deed to lots % and "a in block 3
original town Of wellington.
W.B Carnahan has made final set
tlemeDt as executor If the estate of
Anna NJ. Carnahan, deceased.
For sALE-A frStciaSS 5-year old
mare. Will make an excellent single
driver. Inquire at this Office.
Miss Lille 0'Brien returned to
Caldwell Sunday night to resume her
place as teacher 10 the schools.
Judge W. T. Mcbride spent Sunday
with his family here, and returned
to Winfield yesterday morning,
Sumner WhitSon went to Eureka
yesterday morning on business for the
Southern Kansas Mortgage Co.
Misses Maggie Miller, Ora Harsh and
Daisy Cummings spent Sunday with
Miss Miller's parents near Dalton.
Christmas gift has caused the loss of
many hours of much needed rest. All
this very can beavOided by purchas.
ing one of those beautiful Star Chests.
They please every house wife that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-29

W.T.. Coverdale came up from Okla
homa Sunday and spent the day
with his brother, Harvey Coverdale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
IS i Us yn,as 4so ssd stsrHr.
The Republican Printing +
and Publishing Co.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
catered at the Posi- Office at Wilmington.
Del, as second-ciass mail matter.
E----==----2------------
MONDAY, APRIL %. Iso8.

IT begins to look as IL there would be
M shots fred by Uncle Sans navy in
subduing tho Spaniards. The Spanish
Cabinet has issued an official note. saying
shat General Blancc has been ordered to
suspend hostilitles In Cuba pending uego-
tiations for permanent peace. President
Mckinley will, in all probability, have
sent his message into Congress before the
RKPupLlcAN ia out Of press. As General
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
IT IS TO YOUR PROFIT
TO HAVE A DELMARVlA
TELEPHONE.

1t is to your advantage to have
good service. Why pay for poor
service when the best costs NJ
more1 Stop aud consider what
you have been compelled to pay
while the telephone was in the
hands OF a monopoly. What kind
of service were you given7 Would
your ratehave been reduced ? New
er. Would it have increased ?
Possibly.
These are sober thoughts for thu.
telephone subscribers to consider
when offered are ductionto continue
with the corporation who forced
them to pay high rates and subject
ed them TO petty annoyanccs. The
Delmarvia is not a foreign corpor-
alton but Home Company. Pa,
tronize home industry and you will
best serve your interests. Order a
Delmarvia Phone put in at once,
You will receive immediate atten,
ton by addressing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

DR.. John Bucher, of Shamokin, Pa,
has been commissioned surgeon in the
United States navy.
The treasury department has notified
bankers throuhout the country that
pennies are being counterfcted.
Blood poisoning caused the death, at
Shamokin, Pa, of George G. Fisher,
who recently ran a rusty nail in his
foot.
A taut clothesline broke the fall of
Mrs. Mary Stein, who tainted and fell
from third story window in New York.
and she may live.
Apoplexy, caused by lively spin on
his bicycle soon after dinner, killed
Cashier John f. Dillon, of the National
Exchange bank, New York city.