davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

BY virtue OF an execution, No. $500. issued
from the Common Pleas Division of tho
Supreme Court, holden at Providence, within
and for the comfy Of Providence and state OF
Rhode Island. dated October 10th, "A. ID. 1887. and
returnsble to said Court April 10Th A u .is96.
wherein Henry X. Pierce Of the city Of Prov.
idence, county and state aforesaid, IL plaintiff
and Mary E. Manchester Of 9xst Providence.
said county and state, IL defendant, viii bs
sold st Public Auction at the sherj6,e Once,
in the Providence Codnty Court House,
corner Of College and Benefit streets, on
SATURDAY, guhe 25th, A.. ". 1893, at ~
o,clock noon, an the right, title apd interest
time Of the attachment on the original writ,
viz, May 10, A. D. 1897. At O'Clock and %
minutes NH Ssa1: p % TO wiz q RS sS:,sdS with
rS sisuas "a q Re !oash.ly gds ;: $.sst ton
treet In the city Of Providence. Rhode
Island, bounded nortberly on said street
forty (<0) feet, easterly partly on ths Jacob
b. Thurber estate end partly on land OF WASH
ington l. Crocker, south6rly on land of the
trustees Of the estate Of Daniel Paine, and
westerly on land Of Isaac &. Cole, and con-
tanning about 1000 "a feet and being the lot now
numbered 2s6 on plat No. S In the Assessors
Office In said city.
Levied on this 10th day Of March A. D:
1888 at II o'clock and IS minutes q. m. and
will be sold to satisfy said exesution. II sum-
cient ALBERT o. COATES
je2-thu-lt Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
To All Persons Whom II May Concern.

The undersigned Commissioners, hereto
fore appointed by the Honorable the Common
Pleas Division Of the B1preme Court, within
and for the county Of Providence, In the State
of Rhode Irland, TO estimate all damages
which any person or persons whose lands are
described or mentioned In the Report Of Loca-
tion of the New York. Providence q Boston
Railroad, fled In the offioe of the clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for said
modified BY an sbandonment of q portion Of
said location filed in the Office of the clerk Of
said Common Pleas Division or the Supreme
Court on the 18th day OF May. a. d. 1906 have
sustained by rerson Of the construction Of
said railroad, pursuant to said locntioa SO
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
10 all persons interested that they will meet
on MONDAY, the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1903, at ten o'clock q. m, upon the land de.
scribed In said Report Of Location, at the
junction OF Aliens avenue and Crary street.
In the city Of Providence, In said state, and
pass ovcr the layd described in said Report Of
Location as modified by said abandonment,
for the purpose on hearing. the parties inter-
estcd and OF estimating all such damage a.
they shall think any person shall sustain py
the construction OF said railroad through his
land.
And aaid Com nmissioners will give suoh fur
ther hearing 10 any Of said parties az said
Commissioners may deem necessary Mt such
other times and places ps mar on said date be
fixed by Adjournment.
ADDISON Q. FISHER.
SAMUEL s. puRFEE
EDWAhD ]. BROWNE,
Providence. r. J.. June 9th. isos. i,S.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

over ell attacks cf indigestion, rroduced by
drinking coffee. csn be obtained by using
o a Stone Mil Nervine Coffee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

Adverti.. in Tho Providence New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
Appointment OF Delegates.

In counties where there are regular
Democratic County Central Commit
tees they are empowered to appoint
tue delegates from their counties, and
In such counties where there are no
County Committees, or they fail to
promptly appoint delegates, the men,
bers OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee in such counties are
hereby authorized to appoint the del.
egates to the State Convention 10,
such counties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
THE SEwSp lpEH Law
All Subscribers should WraI the
Following T.aw aud Avoid TroubI.

All Subscribers should wr.I tn.
Following T'aw and Avoid TroubIe.
l. All subscribers v;ho Ho not
give express notice 20 the contrary
are considered wishing TO continue
their subscription.
>. lt subscribers order the discon-
tlnuance of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it unhl
all aTrearages are raid.
B. If subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are hell re-
sponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prln,a fdcie evidence
of intended fraud.
g. Ii subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for frauI who take paper
and refuses to pay tor it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
Notice to Creditors.

TN TIE DIS HRTCr COURT OF
tho Fourth Judicial District Of
the State OF Nevada, 10 and for the
County OF Elko.
In the matter Of the estate of John
Hibbeta, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. Il.
Triplett was duly appointed Exccu.
tor Of the last will and testament OF
said deceased on the 10Th day Of a ug.
ust, 1898. Tie creditors and all per
sons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk OF SAID Court within
sixty days after the first publication
OF this notice.
-. T. TRIPLETT,
Executor OF the Lust Will and TeatG-
ment of said deceased.
Dated August 20, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
R&i y


.:n"ht a 'i!uI.lh ago N.::Ie EU.:E!tsie, n
lad of l2 years. found the little rodent
III II trap in the cellar. His first i'm
i'h'se was TO BRAIN the pest with
baseball bat. but the raj looked at him
:" p!radingly thai Willie's heart was
touched. and he decided to take he trap
Ia an adjoining vacant lot and liberaie
II" animal. This he did. but instead Of
s"amprring off. as he expected. the raj
'mped painfully up TO him and began
- lick his hand. Willie then discovered
'hal one Of the animals legs had been
II :H"SI severed by the trap.
taking the rat home. he cut the leg
"f and then bandaged the wound, using
- IlnInenl little vaseIine. He then
/ II the rat into d cage and nursed il
'pi Il week. He then removed the ba nd
'%e and found that the wound had
s'nipirlely healed. The rat WAS how
~ unable 10 walk. and Willie de-
.r"d thai he would make for II an ar
'.:rra' leg. Going down TO the cellar.
ii" "h'an"d piece of pine. and after
"'rnr whIiliing succeeded in making "A
-. fms he fastened on with !; string
'hd va: delighted To see thar his rian
'n> r'ir"ly successful. The rai is lDN-
H. :""it!y pet and can be >ppuanr Gar
h"onHEg about the kitchen or teasing
ii !itIr irish terrier. of which it has
made ii lifelong freud.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
HOT WAFER WELLS.
In Some Cases Temperature Rises
Twenty Degrees in "a Single Might
cause of the Ph,.meIurnon.
The wells in parts of Arizona have re-

The wells in parts of Arizona have re-
''sniiA hsrUi!r prudTc@;.. ui 3:uI waier,
'''." "i :.'"ErE>Iun Is lp!' ~ u.l.uL.Ci the
.'>i,..ars Of the region All -, Il that
.H.h az aJ"m I" hsro.nv l.-,.-.... pat,
~, D.. .,d"h NuicGTic u:auli. -. .....It { !.
I"r Hr;,~ ihr IrHiIr.uiiire ui ii. wet
water rose 20 degrees IN >iug,y zig l..
~ II fpW ihe phruUmrnOn GI.;.... u. "a
anon utter IIS appearance. ,n. r.
- 1i The ra>p> however. ti,i So. . 49,
~ Steam from their new E-&,. .i&u Il
beat. The first Lu0wn Of ill., ..r,.i -.,
>iH'@ at di.air> WIS Il rri...". ..- . e,
""!!. 1t Mar:rupn. ON thr :;a',..I,r.. "a
rsIir Tai;ruad. 81 miles sou1n oi PaHgnIx.
had suhdeniy become hot. says thes
UInahn Bee.
II wa" four days thereafter thni th.st
phenomenon first was noticed Ccr'
miles WRIST Uf tEni city. tpe, .:lI- .s,-
w"I! >h0wpd u temperature at g...l'
1r' degrees. No difference j. rai,i ....
wis in the immediate vicinity IL
phO"niX.
'hH line Of subterranean heat warr
'.''""- the general direction Of -, -.
~rrn N~ir"lla mountains. ra,r. il,
din lying Immediately sout,, =
'''1 river Thcurri,anprar -. 20 ,,,., ,.'
".s ir he direction If the Hare. .'
'"ountains. near which are u rui"I >
IrGe and modern volcanic care. I
nils Of drift"d volcanic ash. Fur7'.sr
iho ea&' the lava flows are So "o,. .ir-
maiir nurlcrn as to. have overwhelmed.
III u number Of places the cliff dwellings,
Of the ancieniS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02

The young lamb grows very rapidly
the first few weeks of it's life. But ut
less given some extra feed besides wis.,
It's dam furnishes the lamb will Fan
get too little, and it's growth VII ,
stuntcd. 4 little clover hay to h'..'r
with may be fed 10 each lamb, a"i :
This is followed hy gill of whole c"'.. 4.
the lamb will thrive so well that = =
Growth will never be checked. - ...
!,~s oats than this will be cnou?' -
tho lambs have all the clover hay ~
can eat. This feed may be varied
giving wheat bran fed dry in the tron; -
which should be made for that P'r-
nose and so protected that lambs car
not put their feet iRte them.--Amer'can
Cultivator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02

IL you want to buy buggy or
carnage cheaper than you can get it
anywhore else in town, call at the
INDRrHNDENr;offioe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
Test.

The following test was adopted anc
is required Of delegates: al endorse
the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic National Convention at Chi.
cago IN 1896, and 1 will support tn,
nominees Of the Nevada Democratic
State Convention"
JOS. r. RYAN,
Chairman.
THOS. H. CRANE,
Secretary.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

at issue was simply the new doctrine of
State rights, The insurance cases are
an example. The companies resisted
the right Of the State to regulate charges
because the charges were so outrage
ously unjust to the policy-holder that
they should of necessity be cut down. It
was the fear of the establishment Of this
doctrine by a court decision, more than
any other reason, that impelIed the
New York Mutual Life to withdraw from
Kansas. 1t was not petty spite or de-
sire to thwart Superintendent McNall
so much as the calculation that it would
be better to await more favorable op-
porttNity which would perhaps bring
a decision for the company and against
the State
The new doctrine of State rights Is
50 fundamental part of the national
and State constitutions that it will be
found difficult to overcome. The State
is organized for the common welfare of
It's people The people created 1t for
their own advantage, and they look to
1t for protection when protection is nee
essary. This is as strongly applicable
when corporations, whose right to work
within its boundaries is granted by the
State, by their methods numerically
rob and tyrannize over the people, buy
ing public privileges and immunity from
justice with the money wrung from the
common people. 1t is the duty Of the
State to put down oppression, to arrest
robbery and to insure freedom from
the vicious practices which menace the
public welfare on account Of the rapid
acquisition Of money through forms OF
extortion commonly practiced. That is
the new doctrine of State rights, and
the State Of Kansas is extremely fortu-
nate in having made a selection of Off
GERS who are energetic in enforcing it.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
PabIIlhed Every wednesday, al Topeka, Kansas
OEO. b. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.

Subscription Rates :-One copy one year by
mail, 81. In clubs OF ten or more, by mall, one
year, Us cents each.
The advertising rates OF The Advocate and
News are low. Estimates Will be made and
prices furnished on application. No extra
charges for cuts, etc. The publishers reserve
the right to reject any Objectionable adveT-
tising. The readers OF this paper may consider
any advertisement which appears herein as
representing firm whose reliability can be
vQnched for by the publishers.
The Advocate was established In 1889, and
was consolidated with the Kansas News In
1897 The Advocate and News Is the official
state paper. and has larger circulation than
any other Kansas weekly.
For Information regarding subscriptions and
Advertising rates, address the Eighth avenue
ofice.
Offices: THE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
. li6 W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
III E. Eighth Ave.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
TOPEKA wATERwORKs.


City Attorney Bird delivered am ad-
dress before the Taxpayers League last
week in which he declared most EN-
phatically in favor Of the city owner
ship of the waterwOrks plant. He said
In part
"The city has been paying for water
rent since 1885 the sum of $l4,50O a
year. The report of the receiver Of the
Topeka Water Company showed that
the operating expenses for the year were
but $4,000 The income OF the COM
pany is 100000. If the city owned the
waterworks plant it could reduce the
rates one-third and in addition create
sinking fund which in twenty years
would pay for the plant. The original
cost Of the plant was $24O,OOO. It was
sold to the Topeka Water Company for
$55O,O00 Immediately after they took
mortgage on the plant and gave a
negotiable bond for $l,O8O,OO0. In chang
ing the plant to its new location and
making some improvements about $780,
900 was spent. Then the stock was wa
tered and probably $2,OOO,OO0 taken out
Of the company.
'It has been stated that the plant
could be duplicated for 100000. There
are three ways in which the city might
obtain possession of the waterworks
plant: Q) BY negotiating and pur-
chasing the plant; (2) by cOndemning
the property, securing it by law; and
(3) by constructing a new plant and
issuing bonds"
He also contends that the present
company has no charter, that the char
ter has been entirely forfeited, and that
this New Jersey corporation, which rep
resents no responsibility whatever, is
operating the plant at the mere suffer
ance of the city. Mr.. Bird has been
City Attorney for good many years.
He has made a thorough and careful
study of this subject. He is an able
lawyer and he is undoubtedly right in
his contention upon the question. He
believes that the city should not cavil
or contract in any way with this ire
spOnsible New Jersey corporation. He
shows that the city has been paying the
company for water nearly enough to
pay the entire operating expenses per
year for the past twenty years, that
the operating expenses are only $4,000
year and the city has paid $14,50O
a year since 1885 and that the income Of
the company is $60O0O year. The
company is still asking for more money
from the city and clamoring for COM
promise where there is nothing to COM
promise. Under these circumstances
the duty of the city administration is
very plain. 1t should make no con-
tract OF any kind with any irrespOnsi-
BILE New Jersey corporation. The city
should take steps at once, and as rap
idly as possible, to acquire the absolute
ownership and control of the plant.
Any contract with the present company
might be construed into a new charter
to run for twenty years. Mr.. Bird
asserts that if the city owned the plant
it could furnish water to the people
at one-third Of what they are now pay
ing and also create a sinking fund that
would pay the entire cost of the plant
in twenty years. Now is the time to
settle this important question. City
ownership is the only remedy and with
city ownership the people could be sup
piled with water at actual cost.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
COOPERATION OF STATE INSTITU-
TIONS.

The article which Hon. Henry Nc
Lean contributed to the Advocate and
News some time ago, urging a system
Of cooperation among the State insti-
tutionS, attracted great deal of COM
mandatory attention, and bids fair to
result in some practical good An es-
pecially valuable article following it was
that OF President w. L. Brown of the
State Board of Charities, whose position
and experience give great weight to his
opinion. AS Mr.. Brown pointed out, the
present Board is making efforts along
the line Of practical cooperation at the
charitable institutions, but it would be
able to accomplish more if it had the
funds at hand. An appropriation for
the purpose of putting this system into
more complete operation would be re-
paid with interest. 1t is a question,
however, whether request of this ma
ture from the Board itself would be
granted by the next or any future Legis-
lature, as Legislatures go. More effec-
tive cooperation than is now possible
among the State institutions lis ex-
tremely desirable. The only way to
bring it about is for the people of the
State to insist that their representatives
do not forget the needs of the charitable,
educational and other institutions, and
this should be done in the next legis-
lative campaign.
The present Board of Charities will
make, in its forthcoming report, an ex-
cellent showing, both as to finances and
as to the business management of the
institutions under its charge. 1t will
be a showing which will undoubtedly
greatly excel that of any previous Board.
1t should be followed up by some i'm
provement in the way of cooperative
management.
The Advocate and News endeavored
to obtain the opinions of the heads of
all the State institutions on this sub
ject, but response could only be OBJ
tanned from President Thos. E. Will of
the Agricultural College. Mr.. Will has
made a research and study of the sub
jeCt of cooperation that makes his
views OF special interest. He writes to
us as follows:
I'm my opinion public institutions
should, in SO far as practicable, be self
sustaining and mutually helpful. Mr..
McLean's suggestions in the article
mentioned impress me as well worthy
of careful consideration. 1t should be
noted that the State penitentiary now
supplies the other State institutions with
coal. Hence the precedent has been es-
tablished, in accordance with which any
State institution may supply other State
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
w. L. BROWN,
s. G. WHEELER,
p. H. DOLAN,
H. G. JUMPER,
FRANK SHANE.
Members State Board of Charities,

The Advocate and News is not in the
position Of bushwhacker in this mat
ter. 1t wishes to have the charges
which have been made settled up. There
is great deal to commend in the bust
ness management Of the Board and IL
there is no truth in the charges the out
cry should be stopped. The Board courts
an investigation, and the persons who
have charges to file should lay them be-
fore Governor Leedy, 1t is highly i'm
portant that the dilatOry manner of
treating this matter should give way to
something definite
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
THE BOARD or CHARITIES.


Editor Advocate and News We were
somewhat surprised after reading your
article which appeared in the issue Of
January 12, entitled "The Character of
the State Board of Charities" Not sur
prised so. much from the fact that
occupying the positions that we do
that we are subject to the criticism Of
the public, of which we are not COM
planning, but that we are asked to go
into print TO disprove street rumors and
gossip and defend ourselves against
charges made on the street corners or
in the alleys, as to what the conduct Of
the Board should be. Holding the posi-
tions that we do, under whose charge is
placed the unfortunates of our State,
we have no disagreement with your ar
tiCle. Some of our institutions are In
the nature Of reformatories, wherein the
erring are confined for season to build
I, UP their manhood and womanhood and
make them useful citizens of the State.
The Board appreciates the responsibility
and has tried to conduct the matters
connected with our charitable institu-
tiQns in a manner that would be credit
able, not alone to our political party,
but to the people of our great State.
We believe, further, that a compari-
SON of the expenditures Of the present
Board and the care that has been exer-
cised in caring for those placed in our
Il choNOa xnd nn,nnora o,tOt,o hlv ,1yit1o thof
Of any Board that has had them in
charge heretofore We have taken care
Of more people in our institutions dur
ing the last six months than have ever
been cared for there before, and have
done 1t for less money than any pre-
viOus six months for the last four years.
So much on this line.
1t Is rather n delicate matter to an
gwer charges which your editorial says
are not to be aired in nyreputable news
:, paper, and answer things OF which we
have no knowledge, but the inference
to be drawn is that we have placed
people in different institutions, who are
not of good moral character, and as
Board are responsible for the same.
We suppose 1t is not a matter Of news,
TO state that III any member Of this
4 Board has conducted himself in an i'm
proper manner, that it is not only
pleasure but a duty, for member OF
our party, who knows this to be fact
and can substantiate it, to file charges
with the Governor, who will immedi-
ately investigate the same. We sup
pose 1t is nothing new under the sun to
say that 1t is the same in case any dis
reputable party is appointed to a posi-
tioR by the Board, and that it is not nee
essary to go to the Governor but to come
before the Board and prefer charges,
back them up with proof, and the party
will be Immediately discharged 1t
would be a matter which would rank
with the seven wonders of the world, IL
In making all the appointments that we
DO, that we did not make some mistakes
95 per cent, of the people employed in
the State institutions are total strangers
to the Board, and are employed upon
the recommendation of reputable people
and members of our party. Allow us
to say here, by way OF parenthesis,
that the golden rule ia not always fol-
lowed In this matter Of recommends
tlons" and we have to guard against Ina.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
THE NEW DOCTRINE OF STATE RIGHTS.

THE NEW DOCTRINE OF STATE RIGHTS.
There is new doctrine of State rights
which is not yet as generally recognized
as it should be. The term state rights"
is usually supposed to mean the old war
doctrine which is now only matter of
history. But the new doctrine is COM
ing forward as result of the necessity
of some relief for the citizens of State
who are oppressed and robbed by cor
porations. 1t has nothing in common
with the old doctrine. 1t has been ex-
emplifed in Kansas in striking man
ner by the present State administration.
The right of the State to protect it's
citizens from unjust and excessive
charges has been maintained in num-
ber Of Instances In which the question
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

the entire country. He is easier to
watch in public life than he would be
behind the scenes, and, therefore, he
will be less dangerous. Then, he has
helped to disintegrate the Republican
party in Ohio.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

The placing Of Senator Hanna, that
great and good Ohioan, in the Senate
for seven yVRrp longer ought to please
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
ADVOCATE and news.
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

A KGnsGs Newspaper DeUotedutOathel BestuI Inter
ssts of the Home, ule Shop and the Farm.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-07
MADE SLOWLY
And Such Suffering as the Troops in Cuba Are Now Undergoing Will be Avoided -WatsOn's Expedition
 Will be Delayed.

before There bulletins   contemplation sufings
  disposition shall be equipment soldiers their comm and
  before This likely be
  o in blood 
   of it received.
 
  
 
  a