davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

Fred Crowell, formerly of Baxter,
now of Columbus, has arrived home
from three years trip az a men,
ber of Uncle Sans navy. During
that time he served az an electri-
clan on the gunboat Helena. He
has travelled over a considerable
part of the world and came home
direct from China.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

High living, intemperance, ex-
posure and many other things
bring on brights disease. Foley's
Kidney Cure will prevent bright's
disease and all other kidney or
bladder diseases If taken in time.
Be sure to take Foley's. A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

Gasoline stoves at cost at G. r
Gould's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

Go to 6. r. Gould's for all kind
of machine oil.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10
Eriksen for Hardware.

IL. Hartley, o. X. barber shop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10
Armstrong, the South End barber

Clothes ringers at cost at Gray's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

puttcuauCco, 10 IOx ouAC. oAt Cooh
and good property will be taken.
Liberal terms. J.H. GARRETT.
- -
Eriksen for Hardware.
IL. Hartley, o. X. barber shop.
Clothes ringers at cost at Gray's.
Armstrong, the South End barber
Eriksen for Cook Stoves. Not how
cheap, but how good. Call and see.
Refrigerators at cost at g. r.
Gould's.
Library meeting this Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eriksen for Tinware and Grant,
ware for the kitchen.
Eriksen for Gasoline Stoves and
Ovens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Diveley visited
in Columbus Wednesday.
Cabinet Photographs 99c per doz.
- Maoaaj <x1< hlnrIo xunaf of mat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-10

money.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
D0rTORS BY ENACTMENT.

In commenting the other day upon the mis-
chevOus proposal to admit men to the bar by
act of legislature. without the requirements OF
legal study and examination, we suggested that
the same principle. logically carried out. would
similarly admit men through side doors into
the medical profession so that instead of spend
ing four years in n medical college a wOuld-be
physician would merely have 10 get some polit-
cal friend 10 work 4 special bill through the
legislature to make him, without an hour of
proper study, fully fedged NJ. d. We sug-
gested that as an extreme and intolerable case
by way of reductio al absurdum not suppos
ing any one would ever have the temerity TO
pursue such a course.
But il seems that reckoned without our
host. That which we pointed out the intol-
erable sequence of an i'll advised undertaking
appears 10 have been aimed at and intended
from the very outset. Steps are actually being
taken for the exemption of favored individuals
from the prescribed examinations for the degree
of NJ. D.. and for the licensing of them by spe-
cial legislation TO practise medicine without the
study and preparation usually required. How
many will thus seek side door entrance into the
profession we do not know. Apparently the
number will be limited only by the complaiSance
of legislators. For it is obviously unjust TO let
in one or two and exclude all others. Once open
the side door and in common fairness all who
seek entrance must be admitted. until we shall
see hundreds and thousands every year seeking
not instruction in medical colleges. but the favor
of interested legislators in order TO obtain the
coveted degree
1t is high time to call halt upon this trans
formation OF the State Capitol into bogus
diploma factory. Since laws regulating admis-
sion to the professions have been enacted they
should be enforced and maintained. II men
want TO practise law or medicine they should
prepare themselves TO do so by means of the
legally prescribed courses OF study which are
open TO all fit persons on the easiest of terms.
If they complete those studies and acquire the
prescribed preparation they will get their
degrees and licenses matter of course with
out special legislation. If they are not capable
Of pursuing the studies, and are not competent
TO gain the prescribed preparation. they have no
business 10 seek entrance to the professions.
The world is wide. There are other useful and
honorable callings open to them without their
seeking to intrude into professions for which
by their own confession they are not adequately
fitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Aesp1lprk Dailp Gr-ibu.re.
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The story Of the capture OF Agui-
naldo in his hiding place in Isabella Province
was told by General Funston after his arrival at
Manila with his prisoner; General Macarthur
says that Aguinaldo viii probably issue an ad-
dress to his followers advising them 10 sur
render and accept American supremacy; he
recommends that Funston be made brigadier-
general in the regular army; the Civil Com
mission was heartily welcomed to JOlo by the
people and Sultan OF Suu - Lord Lans-
downe. the British Foreign Secretary, made
statement in the House of Lords regarding the
British policy in China and the Russo-Chinese
ManChCr1an convention -- The German
Chancellor announced in the Prussian Diet that
a bill TO increase duties on agricultural products
would be fuTthered by the government as eX-
peditiouslv as possible Emperor William
addressing a regiment in Berlin. limited at
revolutionary uprising. his speech causing
sensation throughout Germany
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley rendered
the Attorney-Generalship TO p. c. Knox. Of
Pittsburg. and it is probable that he VIII ac-
gave great satisfaction to the President and
members Of the Cabinet who consider ii the
final blow To organized insurrection in the Phil
ippines; great credit was given TO General tuns-
ton for erecting the capture. - The Nepras-
ka legislature elected Governor Dietrich and j.
H Millard United States Senators for short short
and a long term respectively. - New trials
were ordered in the cases of two of the men
convicted and sentenced TO life imprisonment in
connection with the Goebel murder in Ken
lucky. - BY reason of a recent Court of APP
peals decision. the rapid transit contract be-
tween Mr. Mcdonald and the city of New-York
may have TO be annued.
CITY.-StOcks were irregular. but generally
higher. - The certificates when issued" of
the new steel combination were heavily dealt in
the Stock Exchange for the first time. ==
Albert L. johnson practically declined TO deposit
Sl5O.o0O with the Rapid Transit Board and
said he would appeal to the public for support
the board told him ii would continue its present
Brooklyn application. - IL was learned that
the report of the referee in the suit over the
estate OF Mrs Ruby Tilden Paine would recon-
mend the removal of Willis s. Paine her hus-
band, as administrator.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and cold. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 40 degrees; lowest "a degrees; aver
age, 373s degrees
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

|, Moreover, his falseness and treachery are such
as make his pledges the emptiest of idle words.
vain, deceitful, cruel, tyrannical adyenturer,
who has betrayed all who have trusted him
and who has sought TO aggrandize himself by
means of systematic murder and arson, he may
we'll be left TO the firm and unrelenting proc
esses of military Law 10 put him and to keep
him where he will do no further mischief.
From his own point of view, we have said
his capture is untimely. For the welfare Of
this nation and of the Philippines IT is suffi-
ciently opportune 1t comes just when law and
Justice and peace are being triumphantly estab-
lished in the Philippines, and just when even
Aguinaldo's sympathizers in this country have
been constrained TO confess that the starting of
the insurrection was his own studied and wan
ton work-for which he prepared himself and
his comrades with all possible duplicity and
wickedness of murderOus intent. 1t is an Incl
dent upon which both the United States and the
Philippines are 10 be congratulated. and for
which General Funston, who has achieved it
with fine intrepidity and skill, is worthy of
gratitude and reward.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TWO SENATOR'S From NEBR4SK4

At almost the last possible moment the long
deadlock in the Nebraska Legislature was broken
yesterday morning and two Republicans were
elected to tie United States Senate. This fortu-
nate ending of stubborn contest. which seemed
likely to leave Nebraska unrepreSented in the
upper branch of Congress. was brought about
through the retirement first of Mr.. Thompson
and then of other candidates. which quickly
enabled the Republican caucus to reach an
agreement. Without regard 10 the question OF
propriety and fair mndedness which was raised
by the refusal of certain Republican members
of the legislature to support Mr.. Thompson, his
final determination was highly creditable and
should be gratefully recognized as an impor-
tant service 10 his party and his State. and.
indeed. TO the whole country. which is deeply
Interested in having all the seats in the Senate
constantly occupied. SO long as he had any
reason TO hope that his few Republican oppo-
nents would yield 10 the great majority and
contribute the votes necessary TO his election
he was under no obligation 10 retire but he
unselfishly and patriotically resolved not TO
bear the responsibility of prolonging hopeless
struggle and took himself out of the way in
time TO secure for others the fruits of his per-
sonal sacrifice. His action naturally led to the
withdrawal of Mr.. Rosewater. Mr.. Meiklejohn
and Mr.. Grouse, and resulted in the election of
Governor Dietrich for the short term and Mr..
Joseph H. Miard, of Omaha, for the long
term. If the report is true that in the hope of
keeping the deadlock unbrOken Mr.. William J.
Bryan has been paying the expenses of several
thrifty Fusion members of the legislatu who
would otherwise have gone home last Sunday
when their pay stopped. we trust he is satisfied
with his investment.
There is every reason to suppose that the new
Senators from Nebraska will be heartily well
coined at the national capital. not merely be-
cause they will take two places which 1t
feared would remain vacant, but also because
of their fitness for the service to which they
have Unexpectedly been called. Mr. Millard
has long been influential in financial and indus
trial affairs. and the election of Mr.. Dietrich
to the GOvernOrship of Mr.. Bryans own State
last fall amply testifes TO the respect in which
he is held by his fellow citizens.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
PERSONAL.

lord Strathcona will be chairman of the Cana
dian Young Mems Christian Association delegation
to the Jubilee Convention of the association which
will be held in Boston June Il
Professor Hugo Mursterberg, of Harvard denies
the reports that Professor William James the emf
nent psychologist, Is in dangerous condition
mentally and physically. The truth is" says
Professor Munsterberg, that Professor James. who
is is at present travelling in Italy, is m-out not
toAm ia leave Of absence for last year and this partly
Clifford lectures
Thomas Cahil who celebrated his nnetfeth birth
day in Boston last week is the oldest member of
that city's famous Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company.
Or. Samuel McCune Lindsay. who holds the chair
Of sociology in the University Of Pennsylvania has
been elected TO the presidency OF the American
Academy of Political and Social Sciences. which
Will mold It's next annual meeting In Philadelphia
on April Il. DR. Lindsay Is a member Of the Amer
lean Economic Association. the British Economic
Association and other scientific and literary soce
ties and for time secretary Of the finance
department Of the American Social Science Assoca-
uon- lie rs at present one OF the editors Of the
Wr in sevcral fs benE eacher and T'R ns3er s9f
for 'Pg II W, charge Of The Summer School
executive committee OF the National C'onfercnne
Of Charities and Correction In lsga at the time of
The Brussels Monetary Conference. Or. Lindsay
States Senate Finance Committee which was pub
ASh'd aS 4 part OF the VOumiuOus AldTich report
prepared by that committee under the direction Of
Professor Roland =. Faulkner. He has also been
an expert agent for the United States Industrial
Commission, reporting upon the subject Of railway
labor In the United States.
Madison, Wis. March 2S-Dr. 5. NJ Babcock Of
the University Of Wisconsin. inventor Of the Bah
cock milk test, last night received the medal voted
him by the State for giving his inventions free to
the world. Exercises were held in the Assembly
Chamber OF the Capitol. In the presence of both
houses Of the legislature, the university faculty.
Supreme Court. university regents and many prom
lncnt citizens -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
4 YEAR FOE CHEAP LCE-

Powerful Tammany cheftains are still borne
along upon the hoes and bergs of the lee Trust,
rs the official records of StOckhol1ings Just
made public prove indisputably They are
willing to encounter ali sorts of low tempera-
lures ir their political adventures since the
prospects of filling their pockets arc tempting,
and concealed dividends suit them as well as
those of any other kind. New-York has not
been violently agitated in recent months by at
tacks upon the Ice Trust. because the present
rates for ice do not seem TO he outragcously
high, and because the big combination appears
10 have become somewhat more conciliatOry in
It's treatment of its customers than il was when
its officers mad all Tammany at their backs
But if New York is not now ahame with
wrath against the Tammany-Tce Trust alliance
the prevailing sentiment in Maine is stormy.
Life in the Pine Tree State is usually eQuable.
1t may become tempestuous when the Prohi-
bition issue is the chief subject of debate in IA
strenuous campaign. bur in recent years Maine
has been calm and contented. rejoicing over its
diversified sources of prosperity and exultant
because Of the increase in the armies of sum
mer visitors TO its picturesque resorts. But
Maine is up in arms against the Ice Trust and
its Tammany associates. The dominant combi-
nation which handles so much ice obtained con-
troll of most of the big houses on the Maine
rivers several years ago. In most seasons the
gathering. storing and shipping of ice give
profitable employment TO thousands of the stall
wart Yankees of that region But in the course
of the rugged winter just ended the Ice Trust
was favored with plentiful a crop the
Hudson and elsewhere in this State that it
ignored Maine almost entirely and spent little
money there.
The cold season was most bountiful to the
trust in affording il such liberal opportunities
10 get all the ice it wanted at little expense,
and near this city of three millions and a
half of people. But Maine is feverish with
rage because the unfortunate thousands of ice
workers have made no money this winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
AGCTNALDO.

'She should have died hereafter" The ex-
clamation of Macbeth upon the death of his
guilty wife comes pat TO mind at the capture of
Aguinaldo though 10 he modified in application
The Tagal bandit should, for his own good
repute, have been captured hereafter or else
long ago There time when he held the
centre OF the stage. He was the active head
ana front OF insurrection. Had he fallen or
been captured then be would have enjoyed
something Of the glamour of herOism Or had
ne held out longer. surviving the capture death
or surrender of all his comrades and dupes. he
would have gained a certain distinction for
lhdomhable persistence. But after a consider
abie time, when he was chiefly engaged i'm run
nng, he lapsed weeks ago into complete OBJ
scnrty' so complete that he was generally sup
posed 10 be dead. And at last. amid the WELD
anss OF his former comrades and the glad vel
coming Of American sovereignty by those whom
he had melted to wicked resistance he has
been captured, ANONYMOUSLY on his part though
most cleverly on that of his captor There is
no distinction in the incident for him. nothing
that will appeal 10 the fancy or cause the
nerves 10 thrill In The homely phrase of
Yankee land after 'runnin' emptyin's" for a
nine he has 'petered out"
The value Of the incident is not likely TO be
exaggerated. although its effect upon the proc-
ress Of affairs in the Philippines NAV not he
great. There is no need that il should have
much effect IL is too late \ year ago il
would have marked crisis But now it merely
sets the seal upon a work which some time ago
was practically accomplished The insurrec-
ZION hopelessly waned before it's author was
captured. The establishment of lawful govern
ment ana the cordial acceptance of il nv the
people have proceeded too far 10 be in need of
such impetus az this would naturally give them.
of course, the incident is certain 10 have some
effect and II must be toward further and final
encouragement of the few remaining rehals
Their government" was long ago broken nm
snd abandoned. Their army was disnersed
And now their supreme leader the personal
bond that held together all there ever was of
organized insurectiOn. has been caught and
sent 10 Jail. Surely il is high time for The last
lingering corner Of the curtain to come down
upon the strange mixture Of tragedy and farce
which has been enacted in Luzon.
There is some discussion of Aguinaldo's nroh-
than the remark attributed 10 the Secretary Of
shingle. The jocular remark is pregnant with
shrewd suggestion. II would he mistake 10
treat Aguinaldo too seriously He is not 10 he
magnihed into hero or martyr. either 10y
his friends who would like TO do so. or by
the government against which he has warred
and which now is 10 deal with him for his
crimes. Al the same time his offences have
been too great 10 he overlooked. and his DO
feniialify for AT least petty lawbreakins Is foe
'feai for him 10 be treated with indifference
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
lmn6emeni9.


icADFNIY OF AfUsIc,-sT'ncle Toms Cabin s,-
AMERICAN THEATRE-@-e;l1 e;l1-Ihe wages oi EN-
BIJOI--s :l5-TEe Climbers
EROsDwsY-s :IO-The Price ~ Peace.
rARNEGIE HALIs-2-T'hilharmonic soclety OF -'e"
CASINOS Florodora. ,.,, ,,-.. a.
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knighthooo was ~
DAIYss THEATRES. .IO-san Toy
TrDFN MUSEE-The WoriG in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s-2 -2O-M Mss. Danes Defenoe.
FsOT-RTEENTH STREET THEATFE-s-A Romance OF
t;ARi5IsN THEATRE-s:I5-Tnder Two Flags ~.
GARRfCK THEATRES .30-Captain Jnks OF the hoise
Marines.
HARLEM OPERA IOUSE-s:l5--Arlz -. -
rFRAID SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5-The Gin rom Op
There. ,.- r,.,,. ,cr.,cben
IRVING PLACE TdEAIRhs-e-i ''
Tragedy.
KEITH 'S-continUous Performance ~
KNOX KERBOCKER THEATRE-s-2o-To Have ana 10
ROSTER a. BIAI.s-i :4s-7 :s5-Vaudevilie
IYCFTM THEATRES -sl5-The Lash of a NhT.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .3o--on the Qulet.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Aiitar IouIIaileil'
NETROPOIITAE OPERA HOUSE-e.-loheng
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S- Fedora
NE -YORK-s 1s-Kaudevine
PASTOR S-Day aHd Night-Continuous snow
PROCTORS RS-Contlnuous Performance
PFPUBIlC-S.l5-In the Palace Of the King .,..A
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RiNk-s.l'-fi"ckeS Aha'''''
VICTORIA THEA ATRF-s :15-My Lady
wAII.A ACK'S THEATRES l5-Manon Lesoaut
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

their minds they are set judging five or six AMI
mails in the same ring
The Real Diffculty.-"Yes. I'm studying trencn;
I'm going TO take a over TO Parls you hhoW-
$50 YOU think that will help you. ehE 49,.
why, certainly. It's easy enough 10 SPEAK the
language" r,.,,,ar nm
derstand it."-(Phiadelphia Press
Noting recent statement that Havana Is heaItu-
ier than some Southern Gulf cities. the Charies-
ton News and Courier says: 1T is curious turn
of the tables and Gulf cities cannot oue reei
very badly in view OF it. Their annual mortaiity'
officially reported tells the story Of their condion
to the outside world plainly for denial or ms
placed indignation on their part. The united
States authorities which have redeemed Havana
would redeem them surely and speedily by the
same means. Such authorities cannot, or course
undertake to clean up any city in the country ont
their example in Havana is inspiring. at any rate
and perhaps it will not be overlooked by all the
local health boards whom ii concerns
Lodger-Charge 81 for that7 Why. was so cold
on account of the scantv bedcothes L nearly froze
to death, and l slept hardly wink:
Landl0rd-That'n be another dollar Inc colu
treatment is highly recommended for consumption.
We really ought to charge you couple OF doIlarS
at the least-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1t is quite likely that General Funston will he
able 70 collect valuable magazine material on
his present expedition.-(Wa ashinGton Post March
q This belongs to the category of things that
one would rather have postponed saying
Remember my little man." the preacher he
gan. that the good St Bernard said: Nothing
can damage me but myself
st. Bernard wise and good man who
'9h; :, well said little Arthur, no wonder he
Chicago Record Herald.
Canada" says The Lewiston Nie1 Evening
Journal. now matches from 100000 to so OOa ooo
Holsters a year This. however is but little com,
pared with what Newfoundland has done In no
other country IN the world is lobster Matching con-
fucted on such large scale as In that COLONY or
IN so economical plan. This is owing 10 the In -
valuable invention of floating incubators which
IAN be used In any suitable locality in the neigh
borhood of a canning establishment They were
originated oy Mr.. Nielsen Norwegian fish cult
urist who took charge of these operations for the
government OF the island Il few years ago Rv
their employment an average of 45O OO0 Goa Iobster
a year have been hatched and planted; so that in
seven years the enormous number OF 10000 900 of
lobster oVa nave been brought to life These life
germs, preserved and artifcially Matched arc oil
taken from female Holsters. which are brought 10
the various factories and would all perisb in tho
boilers II not thus rescued and brought to life
one young man. ~
answered He
thinks that simply because he has satisfied bis
customers and made money he knows more about i
how his business ought to be run than I do -
washington Star. ~ w.
''One OF the newest and at the same time most
popular courses at the University OF II,noie " sa,,
THE Chicago Tribune lis that In stool, i,di
1t has been established only three years and tbor
are at present more than three hundred students
taking it. The is popular because n laads.
directly to employment at much more than average
salaries. some of the graduates, after taking a
course of nine months Duration securing places az
cattle buyers at the stock yards and elsewhere al
salaries ranging from 5000 to $1,000 a year So
great is the interest which has been aroused in
cattle judging that number OF Western COLLEGES
have formed an intercollegiate stock Judging
league. and send rival teams annual contests
the winners being awarded a handsome silver
trophy presented by j. A Spoor of Chicago The
course OF instruction at the University of Illinois
is entirely practical No books used the
demonstrat tions being made the living animals
Once the students have the good and bad points
OF the different classes OF animals firmly fixed In
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

all the years that no nation ever transferred to
us territory without bonding us to treat the
inhabitants decently till Seward acquired
Alaska without any stipulation as to citizen
ship. II might therefore be thought a little late
In the day for Denmark's alleged stipulauons
all of which have been anticipated in earlier
treaties, TO be regarded a humiliating evil
dence Of foreign distrust of us In our expanded
state and as a reflection ON our humanity which
at an earlier day of higher national morality
we should have repealed as an insult. We have
been thus insulted long and so often that
we are rather hardened TO il.