davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20
News NOTES.


last and was buried Saturday in the
old Bent burying ground east Of town,
and alongside of his old commander.
Germany is trying to arrange q
deal in New York whereby she can
borrow $25, 100000.
John West, a miner in .ho Geld
Coin mine at Victor, was buried under
five ton of rock last Thursday Four
ribs were broken and internal injur-
les received, but it is believed West
will recover.
Up to Thursday night last the city
Of New York had contributed $l34,-
394 toward relieving the suffering at
Galveston and other towns in Texas.
Thos. F. Walsh last week sold the
Camp Bird mine at Ouray, at the re-
ported price of $l3,OOO.00O. The
property goes into the hands of an
Anglo American syndicate.
The Populists Of Cripple Greek
were unable to fuse with the Demo-
Gratis on the representative question.
Cause. Democracy wanted the big
end.
Cripple Creekers eyade the state
liquor law. by pleading guilty, and
then put up the poverty affidavit.
Careful estimates go to show that
during the past year no less than
$50, 100000 of American money has
been loaned on foreign securities.
Rear Admiral Sicard died Fridav
Al. his home near Rome, New York.
The working force in all the mines
at Goldfeld is to be increased at once.
II speaks well for the camp.
DsyNn "o p''u "
'"e s'e.i "o,As AZ ueo', ~a' iue,
on soe nea' " p'eeeo, @k '
Sunoay Ai'efnooh anu Aeo
oh','' u'"' in "'o"k - '
fanny sn""n os ~ 'o'e y" p
' re."e ~ c '
day. Result, Mckinley AZ, Bryan "a
CONDUCTOR hoy Mcuih oil tne oo'o-
'ado Springs 4 Cripple Creek Short
Sunday afternoon, and probably fatally
injured.
on mineral e1n'oit az tne raris EA-
pos't'on.
or,
geo . westoound MO 1ranoe passen-
ger tram near 'lenwood spring. witn
torcn' tnus saving tne Tram ano
passengers from smasn up witn an
immense boulder that had s'id down
tue n'ii. Inc passengers msoe tne
in money.
donation 70 the Schooi OF Mines at
Golden; the amount TINS time was
Szo,oVo.
49,.
"usoe' A>a' n'et Soun.y' Iepo'ee
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

The Board of Penitentiary commits
sioners were in session during last
Thursday transacsing regular busi-
ness. Bills and accounts amounting
to about $25, 900 we're allowed.
Through Warden Hoyt's indefatigable
efforts the institution has been sup
piled with an emergency fund and ell
bills are paid in cash as soon as al
lowed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

exceeded $500. During his vocal ca
rssr he has earned more than s.. 900 600
the greater part OF II In the las, 10
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20
DR.. w. A. SHEPARD
Specialist in Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat and Author of the
SHEPARD TREATMENT FOR CONSU MPTION.

This Treatment is Radical and Permanent Cure for
Consumption. Those cured by it can live in any
climate. 1t was developed eleven years ago. Since
that time a great many Consumptives have been
cured and are now living where they contracted the
Disease without fear of its return.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

Soon to arrive at Tanners, Welcl
Bros. Sof Maple Sugar in cans. Il
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

Reference the value of this Treatment given in
Canon City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and
many other places in Colorado also in
great many places in the Middle
and Eastern States.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

English capital is seeking an op-
portunity to invest in Colorado min
ing property. The expert is now ex-
amining the Camp Bird mine at 0uray
for which has been offered Sl3.0O0,- :
OOn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20

The klonjyke gold output this
year is estimated at $25, 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

10 the party, who are firmly convinced
that protection for the so-cslled Sim
FAINT industries" of America is no
longer necessary, and who believe
that our ports should be thrown open
to the trade OF the world. It is doubt
full, though. whether Mr Mckinley Is
prepared as yet to make a concession
so liberal as that.
To the careful student OF political
economy, however, reciprocity, IN its
widest sense, means nothing more
nor less than free trade. It implies
that the United States shall buy OF
the countries which buy of it. But
this arrangement cannot be perfected
as long as the government maintains
a tax on imposts to discourage free
exchange of products. There can be
no genuine reciprocity under the
maintenance of tariff duties, and the
president places himself in thor
oughlv Illogical position by sdvocst-
ing the one while holding to the other.
It is believed to be Mr. BlRine's
shrewd idea that the republican par
ty could keep up q semblsnce OF de-
votion to protection and thus concili-
ate the manufacturing interests and
at the same time emsnOipste itself
from the growing embarrassment OF
the tariff by a resort to reciprocity,
which, reduced to it's simplest terms,
means free trade.
The falIaoy of protection has been
naturally weakened by the tremend
ously increased demand for American
goods abroad, and 1t has received
more deadly blow still through the
new issue Of expansion. It is, as
matter Of abstract reason, a. efete
as the fugitive slave law, and If the
presidents plea for reciprocity, indi-
oates desire on his part to reliDquIsh
his hold on the tariff it will only
prove that he is a thoroughly Saga
cious politician, who can read sriRht
the signs of the times x @. Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
Reciprocity and Free Trade.

"The policy of reciprocity" says
President Mckinley in his message
$50 msnifestly rests upon this princi-
pies of international equity and has
been so repeatedly approved by the
people of the United States. that
there ought to be no hesitation in
either branch of the congress IN Civ
Ing to it full effect"
It may be taking too much for
granted to assume that this official
declaration by the president signifies
g relaxation of his strict views on the
tariff. There are many republicans,
it is true, who are highly influential
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
officers Elected.


During the past week. officers for
che ensuing term beginning January
!, were chosen in several of the Iodg-
es in the city. Following are the off
cers-eIect. for the lodges in which
elections have been heidi
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
w @ Bissell. O O; L A Read. V G;
O NJ Arnold, Prel; J D Chesole, n
of W; J Morse, Jr, n of F. a
Rogers, II of E; E s Bower. z of R
& 8; D D Smith, Ct; 81 A Mann, o
G..
ODD FELLOWS.
Ssm'l Pemberton, n G.; Lee New
ell, V G.; q NJ Cole. R S N G.; W W
Reynolds. L s n g; L A Read r s
" G.; Ray Shellito, L SV g; Albert
Brown. Oond; D o Blank. Warden;
john Hshnenkrstt, Chaplain; Joe
Weeks. r s ST. 6 Patterson, L S s;
& N Fisher, Sec'y; f Morse, Treas:
J ] Hartwell, I g; s A Perrine o 6
REBEKAH
Mrs Cole. n G.; Mabel BROKER, Y
G.; W W briggs. Sec'Y; O. N Cole,
Treas; Mrs briggs, r S N Ct; Mrs
Newell, L s N G.; Minnie Clear
water, r s v G.; MIS- Mcdowell
Conductress; Mrs Pemberton. Chap
Lain; Mrs Conquest, Warden; j V
Close, G.; s Pemherton, 0 q.
COURT OF HONOR
Miss True Viers, Chancellor; Mrs L
T Robb, V Q; Mrs A Boughton,
REQ; Jos Weeks, Treas; David Robb,
Sr, Chaplain; Bessie D Viers, Cond !;
s D Boughton, Sentinel; Jas Polling.
Fred Nicholson, A B Burst, Trustees.
MAsoNs -
" n Pratt, w M; L E Country
man, I W: F Morse, W; 81 s
Granger, Treas; Y 81 Tromp, Sec'y
EASTERN STAR
Mrs Royce, w ii; J f Morse, W P;
Lena Ohesdle, A NJ; Mrs Granger,
Cond; Mrs STRAIN, A CD D Ohesdle,
Sreas; W D Granger, sec'y.
The joint installation of Masonic
and Eastern Star officers will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec Is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
Brave Men Fail

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as we'll as women, and
all feel the results in loss of appetite
polsone in the blood, bscksche, nerv,
BUSINESS, headache and tired, listIess.
rundown feeling. But there is no
need to feel like that. J w Gardner
OF Inaville, Ind ssys: Electric Bltters
are just the thing for man when be
don't care whether he lives or dies.
It gave me strength and good sppe
tite. I can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life." Only SOC
ct James & Cos drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
List of Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the January term of court:-J.
Kit, Charles Granlund, Beaver twp;
Frank Utter, D Scott, n 81 Darrin,
O s Atkins, Long Island twp; A W
Selbe. Phillipsburg twp; Gerett Van
Engen, George Tsnnahill. Dayton
twp; F E Bradley. W L SPECIAL, R s
Farley, Crystal twp; L B Rigg, Deer
Greek twp; Sim Fleisher, Arcade twp;
John Townsend. Kirwln twp; Andrew
Limerick. Glenwood twp; F L Borrell,
Freedom twp; g Carr, Granite twp;
W E Brownlee, Q A Weston, SoIom-
on twp; J Damewood, Belmont two;
r E Alexander. Walnut twp; ] B
Mccullough, Sumner twp; J B Gales,
Plum twp; L Shay, Plainvlew twp;
W NJ Farley, Bow Greek twp; 6 s
Dew, q P Dawes. Logan twp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
The n. E. Concert.

The concert given under the aus
pices of the ladies of the M. e church
in the Opera House Tuesday night
was highly creditable performance
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres.
emit. Lovers of music are delighted
to know that our city has such an
array of musical talent. The orches-
ira was at its best. The solos ''Ab-
sence makes the Heart grow Fonder,"
by Miss Elbs Nipps. Kentucky Babe"
by Mrs Ohas. MCCORMICK, and "Swsl-
lows" by Mrs. Poe deserve especial
mention. All were listened to with
rapt attention, and the applause
which greeted each testified the sp-
probation of the audience. The lad
1913 quartette, consisting of Mesdsmes
Nelson, Rogers, Stinson and Tadlock.
sustained and even added to the high
reputation they have already estab-
lished. The humorous recitstions by
Misses May Seavey and Lulu Hahn
enkratt were greatly enjoyed. as was
also the farce "Womsn's Rights" by
Miss Ethel Lowell, Ohas. Nipps and
Roy Whelan. After the pretty tab
leau by little Misses Louise Ohsmplin
and Ercelle Dupree, selection by
the orchestra closed the exercises.
The audience was not as large as
might have been expected from the
character of the program, but some
thing over $50 was realized. The
proceeds will be applied toward car
petlng the church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
The Presidents Message.

The message is a sober, earnest
document, and one to be approved, fol
of course, it gives the people what
they voted for
But nobody reading 1t would imag.
inc it was the expression of the head
OF democratic government.
There is not one line In it for In
stance, expressive Of dissatisfaction
with the condition OF the masses
OF the common people The man
of a thousand years hence read
ing it would suppose that every
body here was happy, and that the
president had only to suggest few
little things to make our social con-
dition complete.
The first thing mentioned IN the
message is prosperity" The last
word of the message Is ''pesce."
Mr. Mckinley asks for one hundred
thousand soldiers. He says that six
ty thousand men must be kept in the
Philippines for an indefiolte period.
he tells as that last year We were
taxed seventy-nIne millions in excess
OF government expenditures. He
recommends that taxes be now reduced
thirty millions, indicating bis purpose
to spend ferty-nine millions more
than last. or at least to have the mon
ey handy.
He d-votss g passage to warning
Us solennly against nttionsl .axtray-
assncs. he demands The passage OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Fred Dumont Smith, a republican
senator elect and a close and conf
Dental adviser of Gov. Stanley, has
q scheme to cross the Belgian hare
and the jack rabbit. He thinks it
will be the easiest way to fill up the
dinner pail of the western farmer.
He wants big legislative sppropris-
ton. of course, as he is in full accord
with his party, which always propos-
es subsidies, protection" etc, for all
infant industries. It is in order now
for Will White to tell who raked the
lash heap" again
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Gen. Esgsn, of rotten beef scandal
fame, who was convicted by court
martial and whose sentence was COM
muted by President Mckinley to six
years suspension from duty at Sc 600
a year, has been vindicated again.
The president has just given him a
foil pardon, restored him to his rank,
and placed him on the retired list
with full pay for life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

the ship subsidy bill, which will pay
as bonus to one. steamship company
alone-that owned by the Standard
Oil Trust-more than two millions
annually of government money.
He has negotiated treaty giving
Spain an extra hundred thousand
dollars for small islands Wa forgot to
take before. Spain must say to her
self: 'there is money in being licked"
Mr.. Mckinley asks for further leg
lslstion-if any be devised-to put as
mors thoroughly on gold basis.
He says not one word to contradict
Henns's statement: There are no
trusts" To feeble, perfunctorV way
like a hoy saying his prayers, he re-
marks that combinations, If iDiur-
ious," might be ''restrains d."
The one paragraph of Importance
the only new thing in the message
is the statement quickly passed over,
but made none the less. that he will
investigate the title of religious orders
to lands at Manila.
This declaration of an intention to
take up the question of the frisrs
IN the Philippines will arouse very
great attention everywhere.
The Filipinos are to be made good
Americans. almost as good as we are.
The savage tribes are to be treated
by Mr.. Mckinley benevolently aud
in paternal fashion, as We have
treated our Indians. (How would
you like to be a Filipino ssvsgeD
Mr. Mckinley asks for cable to
Manila VIA Hawaii. But he says no
word of government ownership OF
that cable.
He praises the work of the post
Office, but says nothing about par
cells post system, which would delight
the people, help every business man.
and ruin the great express compsn
les of which Piatt owns one.
He says nothing of system of
postal savings bsnke, which would
give security to the deposits of the
poor, give to the masses of the people
the money now paid to few govern
ment bond ewners-and interfere
with the plans of few bankers.
It is not bad message it provides
for the views and needs of the well
TODD.
The well-to-do have got their presi-
dent-he will do his duty by them
If they will do their duty by you
who are not so well-to-do, it will be
we'll. You are living under a stable.
prosperous government managed by
q well-meaning man, led by the abel
est financial minds of the country.
Your government is not exactly
republic, since its main concern is the
welfare of a few. l. is a sort Of a
cross between a monarchy aud q
Financial oligsrchy. Il If just as
much a republic as England is sn
sutocracy-Eugland is not an auto
crscy.
Bot you voted for this sort of gov
ernDaent, fellow citizens, and after ali,
if YOU behsve yourselves and work
hard, there is no reaon on ssrth v by
it should not give you full din er
pail. So cheer up.-ChIcago Ameri-
CA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
Report of Shoot District No. 1o9

For month ending Nov. 49, 1900.
Number of pupils enrolled, &c; ay-
erage dsilyNsttendsnce. %; those not.
absent, Mary, Ellen and Gertie ASln-
clair, Fred and Lon Kelley, James
and Elmer Hall, Martha, Pearl and
Minnie Keeten, Ota, Iva and EIys
Cunning ham.
MAUD ROBERTS, Teacher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Keep your eye on Mark Hsnna's
"Ship Subsidy Bill" No greater steal
has ever been proposed in the Ameri-
can congress. yet the president en-
dorses it in his message and urges its
passage. The Bill provides that
100000 year, for 80 years, shall
be paid to the owners of the present
steamship lines, as pure gift.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
noars eness.

Benz Iugerson. of Hutton, Ind.,
says he has not spoken a word above
a whisper for months, and one bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar restored
his voice. It is used largely by speak
ers and singers Take no substitute.
Geo. James & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

The big strike of telegrsphers on
the entire Santa Fe railroad system
is another indication of prosperity.
Men strike against a reduction of
wages only when they are prosperous
you know.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Every family Phillips county should Flour and be
convinced that it the best Ask merchant for it. give
fair honest trial. and you'll good bread all the balance
life. If you patron Philpsburg mill
invite you to at w prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-03
STOLE FOR HER CHILD.
Anna Held's Chorus Girl Ar
rested for Theft.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Frances VIII
son, the leading chorus girl of Anna
He1d's "Papa's Wife" company, and
one of the prettiest girls in the show,
was given a hearing in police court
today and held in $500 bail, charged
with stealing 1852 in cash and Jewe1ry
worth $1,000 from Mrs. Charles Bigelow,
a member of the company n wife of
the comedian of tina name. Miss VIII
son was arrested after the performance
last night and spent h night in a cell
at the city haIl. Detectives testified at
the hearing today that she made a full
confession and restored all the jewelry
and money with the exception of so.
Miss Wilson said she stole because she
has a child tina she wants to educate.
The missing so she told the detectives
was sent to New York to pay a months
board for this child. 1t is thought the
prosecution will be dropped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-03
RIG CONTRACT.
American Steel For the Big Bridge
Across the st. Lawrence.

American Steel For the Big Bridge
Across the ST.. Lawrence.
New York. May 3.-The Iron Age to-
day =
the capture by the Phoenix Bridge COM
pany of the contract for the great
bridge over the St. Lawrence river. Can
ada. which will require $4,000 tons OF
steel. This is one of the largest bridge
contracts ever placed Proposals are
row being invited on the approaches to
the new East river bridge. New 4Ork.
which will take bOu $4,000 tons of
steel. The bids will be opened no the
31st instant. In connection with THESE
important matters the fact may be no
ted that heavy quantities OF pig iron Tor
exDOrt are under negotiation. 1t is as
serted hat possibly 100000 tons ma
shortly be covered for foreign shipment
as a result of the negotiations now un-
deryVaV. Sales of finished products have
also been made for export to a cOnsid-
cradle extent during the week. Prices
are now approaching a level which is
offering opportunities for the renewat
of export business on dimensions which
make the movement ppe consider
able.
The situation Of the domestic market
generally is a little less favorable than
last week. Prices are yielding under the
strain Of the recent unfavorable devel-
opments, and a lower range Of values
seems to be assured. Our reports from
various trade centerS show that Feduc-
tions have been made in various rolled
products. Rails. structural shapes and
sheets are notable exceptions. The re-
auctions made have not been large, but
serve to show the tendency now exist
ing. Buyers are disposed to hold off,
not being inclined to make purchases Of
any considerable quantities 81 long as
they believe that by waiting they may
be able to do a little better for them
selves. o long they may be Inclined
to wait is a question that everyone
would Ike to be able to solve, but at
present it would seem that the country
must work off stocks of manufactured
goods and get down to almost bare
shelves before a general buying move
ment sets in. Meanwhile every effort IS
being made by large manufacturers 10
keep the situation steady and prevent
Generalization. II IS rather emaFk
able considering the circumstances that
-nufaeturer are preserving their
eQ~uanimity.
The epidemic of strikes now prevalent
throughout the country is not calcula-
ted to be reassuring and this situation
must certainly clear VI before much
Improvement can be expected. The dis
position of WOrkmen to strike appearS
to be a necessary accompaniment Of the
period of high prices and excessive de-
mand for labor through which we have
recently been passing. Possibly the quiz
etness in the iron trade n the closing
of a considerable number of iron eStab-
lishments, throwing many men out of
employment, may END to sober the
judgment of the labor leaders who are
responsible for these disturbances.
The epOrt is in circulation as we GO
to press, that the promoters o. the
American Bridge company are in ses-
sion in this city and that the consolida-
ton of the leading bridge companies of
the country is likely to be accomplished
this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing com
pany. S35 Kansas avenue.
Dr.. Bryan. dentist, S29 Kan. Ave.
J. T. Bells residence is for sale at a
bargain, Us Holman street.
You can get your carpet woven tight
at 1920 North Kansas avenue.
p. J.. Coughlin who has been i'll for
over a year is slightly improved.
Mrs. Sarah AIlshouse left today for
Chicago to visit her son, DR.. F. 3. Ais
house.
Miss Ada Lacey n brother Clarence
Of Meriden were visiting on the North
side today.
Mrs. John Hill came up from Coffey-
Vile to attend the funeral Of her broth
err, p. F. KistIer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and daughter.
Miss Ethel. of S23 Monroe street, spent
yesterday in St. Joseph.
Miss Lou Hutchinson will return to-
morrow from Minnesota where she has
been spending the winter
We sell the famous 3. P. s. paints.
absolutely pure and the best in the
world. JEFFERS & JAMES.
Some of the merchants are complain
ing Of the pilfering done by a number
of small white boys. The guilty ones
are known and are being watched.
WI 0E all d4IULIllE1 nEEIlT2
of Blue Post Friday afternoon al one
O'Clock in the hall owe Lapp's store.
Department Commander Coulter viii be
present and give an address. 1t is earn
estly hoped that all old soldiers who are
not member viii be present and unite
with the Post.
Mrs. Hutchinson, an old settler OF
Rochester, died Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock of pneumonia at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. Schaeffer. Of
sig Springs, where she was visiting.
me funeral viii be held Friday after
noon at half past two o'clock from the
North Topeka Baptist church and the
1nterment viii be in Rochester cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchinson leaves several children
She was the mother Of Mrs. W. S.
The funeral Of b. F. Kistler. Jr was
held wednesday afternoon from his
late home on Quincy street. Rev. MI
StaVeley, pastor Of the Kansas Avenue
~ =. church, assisted by Rev. " r
Hutchinson Of the Baptist church. had
charge of h services. The pan hear.
ers We're: S. =. Wise, David Gordon
J. r. Wallace, J. W. Prfddy, John Peffe
and Mr. Marble. A large number al
friends followed the remains to fbai,