davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28


grites Nov. 2. 1900 II had rheur
ast winter, was down IN bed 81
ried everything but got ~
friend gave me paLtT AS
ards Snow hniment-
,Ot two more bOttlener
haven't felt az
can recomm
he best ISSSSSS->SS>cSSS1
ism ar LTTLEFIELD'S BILL
Mr. Littlefeld has made know the
details OF his proposed antitrust bin,
which bill, il is said. has the indOrse-
nent OF President Roosevelt
The important feature" OF the bill,
IN Nh Lfttle6eld's opinion. is that pro
Tiding that no one shall be exempt
from giving testimony in an inquiry
into a trust an the ground that his
testimony might tend 10 incriminate
him or subject him to penalty. II is
provided, however. that no person shall
be prosecuted or subjected 70 any pen
atty or forfeiture on account OF any
transaction, matter Of thing concern
ing which he may testify or produce
evidence. Mr.. Littlefeld thinks that
this provision viii bring men like
Morgan. Hill and Vanderbilt into court
and force them 10 turn states evidence
against their will
The bill provides that a man who
sues a trust and RECEIVERS judgment
is to receive three times the actual
damage suffered. is 70 have all his
lawyer fees paid by the trust and that
the trust is TO pay all other expenses
Of the suit, including the court costs.
The bill further provides for the pub
Lefty idea through a system OF regis
tratiOn. TO be made with the secretary
Of the treasury A tax OF ! per cent
per annum is to be levied on ali CAPT
tai stock issued and outstanding Of
any corporation engaged in interstate
commerce whose outstanding capital is
not full value or whose capital stock
is not fully paid in cash o. other prop
erty at its cash market value. or whose
capital is based wholly or in part, di-
rectly or indirectly. during any period
Of its development upon the capitalize
ton OF earning capacity Of economics
One thing that stands in the way
Of the important feature" Of Mr. Lit
tlefeld's bill. that relating TO the tes-
timOny Of trust magnates. is that the
indispOsitiOn on the part of these mag
mates TO reveal the secrets OF their
methods viii not be interfered with by
the guarantee that they are not 10 be
prosecuted on the basis OF any con-
fessiOn-
Inc EAAsAAAE AEAEEal law pLOhAuEo q
proceeding which would be more effec-
tive than anything yet devised by BIr.
Roosevelt and his associates. II is
the criminal Indictment. And II viii
occur TO the ordinary man that it IS
decidedly strange that these republican
leaders 90 to so much trouble 10 frame
pOnderOus bills under the pretense
that the trusts are to be crushed or
controlled while the most effective
weapon lies idle on the statute books
1t is true that the people are con-
fronted with a great problem in the
question as to how to deal with the
trust evil, but we have a right TO doubt
the sincerity Of men, who. while pre-
tending to make a campaign against
trusts, have not undertaken to enforce
the chief feature Of the existing law.
have not undertaken TO give the peO-
which is the criminal proceeding, and
pie an explanation Of their failure to
adopt that simple and practical plan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

The Cleveland Leader SAYS. The
republican party is competent to settle
any question that may arise. It is
the party Of prosperity and construc-
ton 1t meets issues with intelligence
and wisdom, and all the timid men who
vote its ticket have to do is to keep
busy at the daily affairs and TO trust
has done in the past"
But who are the party2
Here We are told that the timid
voter has nothing 70 do but vote while
the party" will look after everything.
The republican organization. COM
posed Of a few leaders and controlled
by corporate wealth. will attend 10 the
government and relieve the voters OF
all responsibility. The rank and file
Of the party are told TO trust the
party" they are told that the party
can do no wrong: that il always has
done right and always will
If a lay member Of the party as
sumes to criticise imperialistic methods
he is denounced as a timid republican
and told 10 trust the party. II he
objects to having the fnanciers dictate
the financial policy OF the government
he is denounced as a timid republican
and told to trust the party II he COM
pLaALs u the LAustS OF u q AAEA L@AALLs
he is denounced as a timid republican
and told TO trust the party. The
Leaders advice recalls a story told me
some years ago by a farmers alliance
speaker. He said the farmers would
elect a man 10 Office and that IL was
the duty Of the official TO act as a
Waterman on the tower. But" the
speaker added, when the farmers in
uuires. Waterman. what Of the night2
the answer is plOw on. pillow on" The
Leader would simply add and tNust
the republican party"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

rto you that the aver
n AFgenee Is below the
Wv Daily News
IS struck pay dir"
$50. he wrote a prob
I'd Plain Dealer.
s.,..-.-.ys-.,...-eny opportunities
snnIish- talk too
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

The money wrung from the people
BY unjust taxation is loaned by the
government without interest TO favored
banks. and the act is called relieving
the money famine" And the wonder
is that there are so many people who
believe it
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

Il seems about time that the sain-
FAINT industries be stopped In their
practice Of assimf1ating the whole biz
Of fare
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

Mr.. Knox's fight against Mss Taylor
Is much fercer than his fight against
the beef trust
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

The @Babcock idea we heard about
last winter seems to have been dis
guised
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

That didst thou let me take my an.
Drink down thine every charm and SHOW
/ Ike all other men would so.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28

The republican leaders appear TO be
working several Of the Mckinley poll
cies In the reverse motion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28
Best Eminent o. Eartla-

l. II. McHany. Greenville,
writes Nov. 2, 1900. II had rheu-
last winter, was down IN bed 81
tried everything but got M
friend gave me q paLtT y ArS
lard's Snow liniment-
got two more bOttleper.
L haven't felt az
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-28


Imperialists said they could not dis
cuss their Philippine policy until the
FilipinOs laid down their arms; now
they say that the Instruction has
been suppressed and that IL is too late
to discuss the subject
Anthracite coal Is still rising. but
be patient. republicans. the president
may get his amendment through in
four or five years and you ought 70 be
willing TO freeze a little bit for your
party's sake
The statement that the steel trust
earned $40. 600. 600 profit last year is
misleading To earn is TO render an
equivalent
It IS barely possible that the presi-
dent imagfnes he can cure the trust
evil by suggestive therapeutics
One democrat was elected 20 the
Vermont senate The Vermont legis-
lature can not be wholly bad
Perhaps Mr. Henderson's opposition
to the platform was not 50 great as
his fears Of the result
It seems that the news Of the decla-
ration Of peace in the Philippines has
not Jet reached the soldiers and Fiji
pinOs-
The republican leaders appear to be
working several Of the Mckinley poll
cies In the reverse motion
Mr.. Knox's fight against Mss Taylor
is much fercer than his fight against
the beef trust
The gentlemen who imagine that de-
mocracy needs reorgznizing should
consult a8 alienist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
National League Baseball Magnates to
Meet--Ruh|in Easily Defeats Maher.
Bowling Scores General Gossip.

The National league baseball magnates
have completed arrangements for the
meeting Of Spalding and Freedman fac
tions TO be held I'm New York next Tues
day. While the magnates will indulge in
"a general conference on the rubber shoe
plan on Monday. especially at night. they
will not convene formally in joint con-
ference until Tuesday. The constitution
OF the league requires that six clubs sign
a call for a meeting and AZ Is safe 10 say
that New York, Boston. Cincinnati ST.
Louis, Brooklyn and Philadelphia are the
six AS A. G.. Spalding, the enjoined
president OF the league was I'm the chair
when the December nesting adjourned,
and as the league cannot legally meet un-
I'll Spalding issues regular call. the
magnates have decided 10 get together In
a novel way
The Freedman four-Freedman, Soden,
Brush and Robison-have made arrange
ments 20 meet not later than Monday
night. The Spalding four-Dreyfuss. Rog
ers. Hart and Ebbets-will come together
simultaneously. Messages will pass be-
tween the places OF conference and sew
kral peacemakers will get to work When
the coast seems clear there will be a con-
fab between Brush and Hart and then
meeting of the whole. probably in Sc
cret.
On Tuesday. unless present plans fail.
the league will meet. and the scheme to
place matters I'm the hands of n. Il.
Young. Brush and Hart will be consum-
mated. A schedule will be adopted and
umpires will be appointed. This is the
method OF procedure outlined by the
clubs, without consulting Freedman. who
still says that a president will be elected,
that Spalding will be obliterated. and
that the league as a body will have TO
once more bend the knee TO the New
York club.
While the magnates are comforting.
however. there may be a surprise IN store
for them. Rumor has IL that A. G. Spald--
ing has left California for the East, and
may bob up at any moment. IL he comes
he will surely attend the meeting. IL only
as an honorary member. IL Is said I'm
Chicago. on the authority of Hart. that
Spalding will make his fight all over
again. II the decision OF Justice Truax.
which has not yet been handed down, is
unfavorable 10 him. From Chicago. by
the way, comes the strange report that
Freedman will not attend the coming meet
ing in person, but that the New York
club will be represented by "Christy"
Mathewsor the star pitcher. formerly OF
Brown university. "Freedman believes
that the magnates can surrender to Math-
ewson just as gracefully as they can TO
anybody else from the New York club"
said baseball man today. but II Spald-
ing shows up IL is dollars TO dimes that
there will be no surrender at all, and pos
sibly another baseball earthquake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
0LNEYVILls.

The striking wcavers are positive that
the weavcrs In the employ Of the mill
st Blackstone. owned by the American
Woolou company. will come this after
noon and if they do this will tic up the
Woolen company so far as one certain
class Of goods IL made
At the office OF the company in Boston
notice was given that the holders OF the
preferred stock could call at the office
on and after April Is when they would be
paid n dividend OF ~, cents
This is a quarterly dividend and shows
that Notwithstanding the fact that the
company has a. strike on its hands ~
has not prevented them from declaring
q dividend.
The mission ~ St Mary's church will
close az 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This has been the most successful mission
ever held under the auspices of this
church. for the attendance has been
large from the start
James 4. Morse a well known resident
Of Cranston. died az his home. q Hayes
street. last evening az the ago of S
For many years Mr. Morse was super
intcndent of what j. known as the Elm
wood mills on Dexter avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

Gus Gardner Of Philadelphia at the end
of six rounds last night in Chicago. The
fight was Erne's from the start. on the
strength OF his recent victory over George
McFadden, Gardiner was thought 10 have
a good chance with Erne, but he put up
a very poor fight. He was throughout on
the defensive. and q decidedly inferior
defensive at that.
Gus Rubin and Peter Maher met at the
Industrial Athletic club, Philadelphia, last
night, for six-round go, and the latter
part of the second round Maher went
down and out on a hard left on the jaw.
Rubin had the better OF the go as far
as IL went. He repeatedly rushed Maher
TO the ropes. In the first round the men
rushed TO "A clinch. Rubin jabbed his
left TO Peters face twice and they again
came TO a clinch. Gus again jabbed his
left 10 the face and Peter returned his
left TO Ruhlins ear. Several exchanges
followed without particular damage.
Maher then planted a right on Ruhlin's
eye, bringing first blood. The men were
sparrlng at the bell. In the second round
Peter opened with left on the forehead.
and received one on the Jaw which sent
him down for the count. Gus then rushed
Peter TO the ropes and after an exchange
smashed Maher again on the jaw. Maher
looked weak, and was again rushed 10 the
ropes, with Rubin landing right and left.
After a few light exchanges Peter was
again sent TO the ropes, with Gus jabbing
him repeatedly on the chin. Gus then
smashed right and left TO the jaw and
Peter went down and out. The bell found
him on the floor. and his seconds carried
him TO his corner. completely done for
He revived shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Early Birds won all the games from
the Narragansetts in the Trinity Square
series last evening. The early Birds broke
the record for the team total, and HUI
nold's three-string total OF 2g7 is also the
high mark of the present series. Packard
also rolled I'm good form, securing a total
OF 2T7 A number OF persons were unable
to obtain seats, for the largest number OF
spectators for the present season was in
attendance. The summary: Early Birds,
1913; Narragansetts. 1853.
Harvey's team won all OF the contests
from Hoban's rollers in the Music Hall
series last evening. The second event was
close and exciting but more liberal mar
gins prevailed in the other games. Baker
made at toal OF 275, and Shultz secured
pa. The summary: Harvey's 1871;
Hobans, 1863.
Saucier's rollers secured two OF the
games from Cahills team in the New
Century series last evening The first
and last strings were very close, for the
final ball I'm each case told the story
Cahill Yelled In class by himself Sc
curing a total of 2S7, which included a sim
gle of 109. The summary: Saucier's, 1888:
Cahilrs. 1l5s
The No. 5 team won all of the games
from the No. team in the closing con-
tests in the duck pin series at the Elm
wood club last evening. Cole made the
highest total. securing 271. and Pratt OBJ
tained 270. The team total made by the
No. team is the highest made In the
present series. The summary: No. team,
1877: No. team, 1246.
The Y-Knot team won two OF the con-
tests from the Pastimes on the Peck
street alleys last evening. Chase made
n total OF 239. The summary: Y-knot
team. 1l17: Pastimes, 1l00
The Brown a. Sharpe rollers had a
series of contests on the Peck street al
leys last evening. and the No. / team was
victorious I'm two of the strings. Pearce
rlade at toal OF 252 The summary: No.
team. 1853; No. team. 1859.
The 42d match In the local bowling
league took place on Hanaford's alleys
between Thompson's and Germans teams,
the former winning. taking three straight
The first string went easily To Thomp-
sons quintet. but the second was harder
and both teams tied at 4SS. ON the roll
off Thompson won. The last string was
easily won by Thompson. The high roll
ing honors went 10 J. German. with 272.
and Fry's single OF 103. Henchy and ID.
German also bowled well with 271 and 270,
respectively. Summary: Thompson quin-
tet, 1898: Germans. 1857.
Last evening Wildes and Caswells
teams i'm the local league. bowled on
Wightmans alleys at Apponaug. with
victory for the latter. taking two out OF
three Blake was high roller with sin-
gle OF 10 and total of 271. j. Williams led
the other team with go. Summary:
Wilde's team. l21; Caswell's team, 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There is no Use Leaving Prov.
idence- Believe the State
ments of Providence
Residents.

Endorsement by residents OF Prov
idence
Proof positive from Providence people
Cannot be- evaded or doubted.
Read this statement:
Mr.. c. c. stevens Of II West River
street. says II as emphaHcally endorse
Doan's Kidney pills today and It Is the
month OF May 1890 as l ala in the month
OF January. 1895. when procured supply
at a drug store. took Il according to drec-
tions and was cured Of backache. lame
ness across the lolns and other incldentaIs
of kidney complaint which had chung to
me for some time. The public can depend
upon Doan's Kidney pills doing exactly
as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo. y. y. solo
agents for the United states.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
no otheH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

At the quarterly meeting of Court Mer-
cier. Foresters OF America. at Arctic Cen
tire. one candidate was initiated. the soci-
ETY. using the new French ritual. Dele
gates TO the grand court meetings were
appointed as follows: Levi Charboineau
Elzeard Bouchard. Desithe Leclere, JOS
eph Charron. alternates, Regis Deronin
Bruno Salvas, Euclide Jodoin. Octaveu
Derosier.
The members of the A.. O. L. w, OF Ma
tick are preparing for minstrel show to
be held next month.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jane Hebert who
died Thursday at her home I'm Quidnick
was held M st. Johns church. Arctic
Centre. this morning. Rev Father Bour-
geoise ofiiciat ting. The remains were taken
10 St Joseph's cemetery for intcrment.
The Junior league. connected with the
Centrevillc NJ Il. church. held an inter-
esting meeting NJ the home OF Rev JOS
eph Cooper, on Centre street yesterday
afternoon.
Exercises of The Way OF the Cross were
held at ST. Jean Baptiste church, Arctic
Centre. last evening.
a large gang Of workmen are busy re-
placing old ties with new ones and true
ing up the rails OF the local electric rail-
way az Quidnick. The tracks I'm several
places on both routes OF the valley elec-
tries are in bad shape and the manage
ment intends TO make thorough repairs
Mr.. George lie Valley. OF Mansfield
Conn, has been the guest OF Mr. Henry
l.. Spencer. of Phenix. during the past
week.
The winter term OF the Anthony public
school closed yesterday afternoon. inter-
esting exercises being held i'm the different
departments.
Rev. T., G. Winslow, missionary, will oc-
cupy the pupit at the Phenix Baptist
church tomorrow evening
The old and unsightly poles I'm Phenix
Fire district are being removed by the
Narraganset Electric Lighting company
and being replaced with handsome square
ones.
4 public meeting will be held Monday
evening In Textile hall. Riverpont under
the auspices OF the Riverpoint Textile
Workers union. The object of the meet
ing is TO increase the membership of the
union and interesting speakers will point
out it's advantages.
Mrs. William Ames and Mr.. J. ". Sti-
ness. of Providence, will deliver addresses
at the Lenten service at St Andrew s
church. PhenN. next Tuesday evening.
their respective subjects being the ST.
Elizabeth Home. In Providence and the
Junior Auxiliary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

mile runner. that he Is disqualified on
account of low scholarship rank. and will
not be permitted to run la any meet until
he raises his standing. Cornelius DAILY
and ID. !. Weir. freshman crew Oarsmen,
received similar notice Of scholarship em-
barra ssment. Three freshman baseball
players were also warned 70 stop training.
A meeting OF the Ashton Baseball as
ISOLATION was held Thursday at the Old
Chapel, and was well attended The so
liclting committee and the committee on
uniforms reported progress, which was re-
ceived A committee of three was APP
pointed 20 confer with the members of
St. Johns Social club 90 see what ar
rangements could be made TO have the
team i'm the Parish league. II was de-
cided To meet again on Tuesday evening,
March %. TO hear the report of Inc COM
mittee.
The fifth Of the SIX days go-as-you-
please race I'm Fall River saw fve teams
struggling along, at least two Of them
being the worse for wear. The 10th hour
score was: Ashley and Crook. 80 miles.
laps; Mullaney and Henry. a3 miles, -
laps; Ashley and Casey, 81 miles. % laps
Foley brothers. ~ miles. l3 laps; - Neil
and Gordon. IS miles, % laps.
Frank Richter is TO publish the Ameri-
can league guide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22

covered the elixir OF life That he 10
able with the aid of n mysterious COM
pound. known only to himself. produced
IS a result ~ the years he has spent in
boon, 20 cure any and every disease that
Is known 10 the human body. There ir
no doubt OF the Doctors earnestness 10
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he is daily effecting seem TO
bear him out very strongly, His theory
which he advances is one Of reason and
based on sound experience in a medical
practice Of many years. II costs Moth
Ing 10 Try his remarkable Elixir OF Life"
a he calls H.. for he sends II free, TO any,
one who is a sufferer. I'm sufficient guam
titles To convince Df it's ability 90 cure,
so there Is absolutely no risk TO run.
Some of the cures cited are very remark
able. and but for reliable witnesses would
away crutches and walked about after
two or three trials of the remedy. Tho
sick. given up by home doctors, have
been restored to their families and friends
gia stomach. heart. liver. kidney. blood
and skin diseases and bladder troubles
disappear ny magic. Headaches. back-
aches. nervousness, fevers. consumption.
coughs colds. asthma. catarrh. bronchitis
and all affections of the throat lungs or
any vital organs are easily overcome In =
space OF time that Is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataXia.
dropsy. gout scrofula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. ft
nurifies the entire system. blood and tis-
sues restores normal nerve power. circu-
lation and a state OF perfect health In
produced at once. To the doctor all sys-
this great Elixir OF Life Send for the
remedy today IL Is free TO every suf-
ferer. State what YOU want 10 he cured
OF and the sure remedy for IL Will be sent
you free by return mail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-22
A Marvellous
Spring Health Giver
and InvigOratOr.
Paine,s Celery
Compound
Purifies the Blood
AS Nothing Else Can Do.
1t Nourishes the Tire Brain and
Braces the Weak Nerves.

Paine's Celery Compound purihes the
blood as nothing else can do: IL Is nature :
brain food II builds up weak and shat
tered nerves; n is the worlds best and
surest health giver
Paine's Celery Compound taken during
the opening OF spring, has remarkable
efficacy In making sick people we'll and
strong. lt makes short work OF debility
and nervous exhaustion. II quickly drives
ont neuralgia. rheumatism. sleeplessness,
and dyspepsia from the system. It's vir-
tues promptly Danish kidney disease and
liver troubles. lt enables all weak and
run down men ard women 10 cast off their
besetting troubles and gives them a happy
and vigorous life.
Rev. j. w. Ricketts,, Sugar Grove
Ohio, cheerfully tcstifieS ak follows IL
have been a sufferer from dyspepsia, at
tended with biliousness and constipation.
for a number OF years During the last
year IL became so much worse that | had
a misery I'm my stomach nearly all the
time, and my flesh left me. until / was
a mere skeleton have used four bot
ties OF Painos Celery Compound and am
now at my normal weight You cannot
recommend Paine's Celery Compound too
highly for chronic dyspepsia"
Mrs Jennie II. Steele Naughns, Ca,
who was rescued from agonies OF "A ter
rible disease and sure death. assays: II
have suffered for ten years with what the
doctors called neuralgia OF the liver. and
never had any relief until began 10 take
Paine's Celery Compound. / have taken
about three bottles and have not suffered
any since / first began 10 use il. / feel
that Paines Celery Compound saved my
life"
nIAMnyn nyEs t,,,vae, ctro,.os, 4,