davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN "ASHlNOIONs
TME WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
44o1 WISCONSIN AVENUE rennailytown Road)
A high-srade day and boarding school for boys Of
and
Commodious building new and well equipped.
E:J e' .ss : ssssst of
gymnasium and athletic grounds Of many acres:
70 visit The tie ground. and su,ldinss Year book At
Woodward & Lothrop.s Ballantyne': and Bren-
noS hooE X % r. of the head ..;
MIR. B. FRANK GEBEST,
ssuGS a 10 s ia and
GUNSTON,
SCHOOL f 81 T YcGSa k cIbfhE AND GIRLS
s; f Nj azsGz Eis's:s p..
Education for Real Life
1854 For Sons and Daughters, at 1eo2-s
Spencerian Business College,
Of Music building 9th and
All of the departments now open for
Day and Night Sessions.
Rapid Legible and Beautiful Writing.
Thorough English. Correspondence Rapid Cal
culations Bookkeening. Shorthand Typewriting
Photographic Speed Dictation
Night classes: Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
to 0.
For new announcement or further Information
call at office add ess Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
Principal and Proprietor
Leonard Garfield Spencer, Secretary. ocf5-tf2I
TEL EGRAPHY-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION; SAT-
isfaction Guaranteed terms reasonable. Mrs.
GI-AsS, 6Os 18th St, Sd floor. oc21- cod ,3t'
GREGG SHORTHAND.
NO shade, no position. Half time Of other sys-
TENS Record 225 words per minute Business
Practice method Of Bookkeeping. Managers have
mad 30 years experience teachers and account
ants. More rooms leased. Enter now.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ocZl-tn.th,s,3t 1925 New York
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
311 East Capitol Street.
High grade business school for both sexes Forty
typewr1ters and seven teachers. Call write or
telephone for catalogue IT'S better to call.
ocl6-th, s. tu,tf6
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF SHORTHAND THOR
oughly taught. Practical dictation from amanu-
ensls work to court reporting. Careful attention
10 typewritiDg. Dictation and copy matter in
an lines or office work Special Individual at
tention to those preparing for the civil service
examinations Coaching In arithmetic and the
English branches. JANET NJ SIKKEN 1923
st: o1 Nv % floor: Apply at school
Mrc Coorr;a Do,,4. Ia1--
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
The Wabash Glee Club.

The Presbyterian church was
crowded to the doors last week with
an audience that went to hear the
Wabash Glee Club, composed of stu
dents of Wabash College. That in
stitution has many friends here, and
particularly at the present time, when
three of the young men of our city,
MeSSrS. North, Dickinson and Hess
are students of the college. The pub
lie had been led to expect something
fine, from the notices that had been
given and the artistic programs that
announced their coming. But the en-
tertainment exceeded expectations
The boys captured the audience with
their first number, and each succeed
ing number caused the performers to
grow into more popular favor with
their auditors. To say that the peo-
Pile were most delightfully."- entertained
would be but to express the sentiment
of everyone present. Everybody ex-
pected to hear college songs with
any amount of lung power, but they
were hardly looking for work of such
artistic finish as was performed by
these college boys.
The quartets, the splendid imper-
SonationS of Eldredge, the magnificent
piano playing of Hughes, the mando-
lin and glee clubs, all contributed to
furnish an evenings entertainment
such as probably has not been had in
onr city the past season.
The credit of the enterprise IS large
ly due to Mr.. Thornberry, by whose
efforts the club was brought here. This
gentleman has sought TO make bis
church place where people could go
and find an evening of pleas
ure and profit as well as to hear the
gospel preached. He does not put any
less emphasis on the latter, but has
told his congregation that he believes
in peoples church, where the doors
are open for such pleasures as are clean
and healthful-where people may
be proitably entertained during the
week as well as on Sunday. Such an
| entertainment, rs was given last Wed.
nesday night is certainly to be com
mended.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17

The Commercial Telephone COM
pany, of Warsaw, and the Plymouth
company have let the contract for the
erection of an all copper circuit be-
tween the two cities. The contract
price is to be 1895 per mile.
The story that fisherman had found
the wreck of the Chicora in the lake
near ST. Joseph. Mich, is denounced
by the st. Joseph papers as pure
fake. 1t is not at all likely the lost
steamer will ever be located.
A letter post marked Portland,
Oregon, April 3rd p. M, was mark
ed received in Plymouth I a. M,
April It'll, and delivered on rural
route fourteen miles out at IL
o'clock. This is making fast time.
The attempt to seine the dog fish
and carp out of Cedar Lake Monday
and Tuesday proved a failure, just as
old fishermen predicted. Only one
dog-fish and no carp was caught dur
ing two days hard work by dozen
men.
Everyone will rejoice to know that
Indiana is not only vastly ahead OF
last years wheat acreage but also
much ahead in the average condition
of the growing grain. Kansas alone
exceeds its acreage and yet Indiana is
the smallest of the western states.
The Weekly Independent announces
the name of Ed II. Corbin as a candi-
date for clerk. The other candidates
are X. Frank Brooke and John r.
Jones. Candidates who do not
announce in the independent cannot
be voted for at the democratic prim-
arv elections.
Yesterday afternoon Eli Stoups, of
Lapaz. while getting out shade trees
for a Chicago firm was accidently
struck across the left hand with an Ak
causing the loss of two fingers and
probably another will have to be TAX
en- off later. DR.. c. f. Holtzendortf
was called and dressed the wound.
Drs. Holman, of Rochester. Ward,
CT kewanna, Wilson, of Argos, Stoltz,
of South Bend. Van Larigen, Stemen.
and BulSon, Of Fort Wayne, WiSeman,
Of Culver, Johnson, of Bourbon, and
several others whose names we did not
get attended the meeting of1he med
ical association last week.
Whenever the Tribune changes
style in make up or in any other
particular the Independent at once
copies the improvement as nearly as it
can. This shows that the proprietor
of the Independent knows good
thing when he sees it, even if he does
not have sense enough to originate
anything.
There is an exodus of saw mills from
Northern Indiana, and many employees
will follow the mills to Arkansas and
Missouri, but the people find Satisfac-
ton in the knowledge that once, and
for the first time since the land was
settled. forestry is to flourish unmoleSt-
ed almost all over the northern part
of the state.
Charles Miller. who clerks in the
grocery store of G. E. Altman & Co.,
had his face and right hand badly
scorched Monday, by dropping light
ed match into stove into which he
had poured kerosene upon live Goals.
The blaze flashed from the open stove
door striking him in the face and up
on his extended hand, setting fire to
his hair, and only his presence of mind
saved him from serious burns. Argos
Reflector.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
rOrICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
IN No ISIS
State of Indiana, Marshall County. SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term,
1902.
John Barrett
VS. }COmpldlnt ID quiet
George Smith ct al. title
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause
by William b. Hess, his attorney, has filed in
my office his complaint against the defend
ants and. it appearing by the affidavit OF a
competent person that the residence of the
defendants, George Smith. the unknown
heirs of George Smith. Joseph Coyeney, the
unknown heirs of Joseph Coveney, is uD-
known. upon dillgent inquiry: They are
J therefore, hereby notified OF the filing and
tendency of said complaint against them,
and unless they appear and answer thereto
on or before the calling of said cause on the
I'd day of June. 1902. being the 18th day of the
May term of said court, 10 be begun and held
at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall
County, Indiana, on the I'd Monday of May
A. D., 1902, said compla mt ana the matters
and things therein alleged will be heard and
determined i'm their absence.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal of said
seal. Court, ut Plymouth. Ind this
9th day of April. 1872.
27t3 X. r. BROOKE, Clerk.
William B. Hess. Atty. TOR Plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17

Last fall | was taken with very ee-
we're attack OF, muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ancs. After trying several prescrir tiors
and rheumatic cures, decided to use
Chamberlala's Pain Balm. which saw
advertised in the South Jerseymsn. At
ter two applications OF this remedy was
much better, and after using one bottle
was completely cured.-SalIie Harris.
Salem, N. j. For sale BY j. W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS s CO., Publish es.
Plymouth. Ind, April IL, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRlB-
UNE must be ia before Tuesday noon 10 in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Letter from NJ. B. Klaine.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK july 4, 1902
By tortuous route we reached here al
noon of Wednesday, without mishap OF
anything worthy OF mention. Changed
cars Burton, took Frisco train for
Monet. Mo-. where owing to delay we
were oblige to remain overnight. All
Seiigman, Mo-, we changed again, and
down aud over mountains for d distance
of nineteen miles, at noon we arrive al
Eureka Springs, beautiful city of 5000
people Houses are built and closely
nestled on hill sides.
The varied scenery and picturesque
views of mountain tops, The cool and
balmy breezes, constantly flowing, tenn
perS the hot sunshine, though the mer-
curry only indicates at temperature of so
| degrees. Eureka Springs is on the crest
of the Ozark lift. a n altitude of 2CO0 feet,
and is considered the healthiest place in
all of the famous southwest. Spring
water, pure as the best any where, issues
| from the mountain sides at convenient
points along the business and resident
portions of the city. a cold refreshin g
drink of water is had freely, and seats
under the shade of trees affords rest for
tired pedestrians. The springs en-
cased in heavy masonry and the gurgling
fountain of water pours out Its never
ceasing flow. There is no especial or
marked difference in the water, but each
spring has its favOrites. and each one a
particular name but the Magnetic spring
is considered the most remarkable. As
its name indicates it has magnetic quail
ties. The efficacy of the water of these
various springs is in the pureness of quail
ity. It is not mineral, but possesses
healing qualities. People with kidney
and stomach trouble are soon relieved
and restored to health. Rheumatic and
asthmatic sufferers are cured in short
time. Rest from care of business, in
vigorating air, and beautiful mountain
scenery does much for the weary pilgrim
seeking for the glow of health and reju-
venation of life.
The city is attractive because it is
unique. The hill climbing is attended
with little effort. Electric carry
passengers to any portion of the city.
Their meandering and serpentine tracks
strike you with wonder, and a ride from
one end of the line to the other, is one of
the pleasures the health seeker enjoys.
Living is comparatively cheap, and the
best of every thing Is supplied. This is
not fashionable resort, and there is no
distinctive caste. A stranger soon feels
at home under cordial and hospitable
attention proverbiaI wherever the South
ern spirit prevails. This has much to do
in assimilatiug strangers and citizens.
We are not disappointed because the
minds fancy-mental images of every
desire-but the stately hills.
the majestic pines, the cold water. with
its ready slake of thirst, the balmy
mountain air. the clear sunshine. the
cordiality of the people. gratifies every
need and fills our minds with the hope of
an enjoyable time during a brief sojourn
here.
We stopping at the Pence House,
a comfortable hotel. N. B. X LANE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
ROOSEVELT AND KANSAS

Now should anyone desire an op-
portuniiy to make an unmitigated
ass of h m elf, such opportunity is
at hand Let him only declare that
Kansas is not for Roosevelt, heart
and soul, and he will have accom-
pIished his object. Or let him only
predict that Kansas viii not be for
Roosevelt in 1904, and he will be
speedily assigned to place along
side the lamented prophets of BaaI-
He Will be prophet not only without
honor among his own people, but
also among all other people who
have sufficient acumen to press
shifting sand into a rat hole without
a large maui. Kansas and Kansans
are for Roosevelt. He comes near
er being their ideal president than
any other save two, who haye held
that high place in American life.
And to except those two doesn't de-
tract from Roosevelt's prominence.
Lincoln and Mckinley stand out as
mountain peaks in the plain of
politics, and it is to no mans dis
credit that he doesn't tower so far
above his fellows. Kansas despite
few vascillating politicians who
exist only through toieration, will
not allow their choice to be disre-
garded, when the time comes to
axe a CnO1Ce.Z NOOSCNOlI 1ndS-
pendence has astonished, but has
none save the despoilers
of office. His energy has astonish-
ed but has alarmed none save the
few cunning politicians whom ener-
gy in another discourages. His
straight Harvard action is bound to
strike a responsive chord in every
active American, who is not blinded
by his own selfish aspirations.
has Kansas in his vest
pocket, and Kansas is willsng to be
kept there so long as the pocket is
kept clean and wholesome. Roose-
veIt has made mistakes, but they
were honest mistakes. He has
been hasty, but the haste has been
prompted by honest impulses.
He has been dictator1al at
times, but generally the willy
politician has been the one to
feel the force of the dictation.-
Messenger.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Congressman Chester I. Long returned
from Washington the latter part of last
week and will soon prepare to enter into
the campaign. He has called meeting
of the committee for this week to formu-
late the plans for this falls work. He
expects to make the western part of the
district early before the state campai ga
really begins so he can have an oppor-
tunitv to get out over the state in the
interest of his senatorial candidacy
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
REPUBLICAN, ACcESSIONS.

The Democratic-Popu fusion
which has just been arranged in
Kansas says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, promises to have conse-
quences which the leaders in the
combination did not take into the
course, that the Popu1ist party in
Kansas drew most of its members
from the Republicans. This is
how it happened that the Republi-
cans, who gave an So, 900 plurality
to Harrison in 1888 in Kansas, lost
that state in 1892, when Weaver the
Popu,,st candidate carried it by a
margin of almost 5000.
Aneered by the surrender
which their party has just made to
the Democrats in the fusion on the
state ticket, the Republican section
of the Populist have risen in revolt
and have determined to vote the
straight Republican ticket this year.
Many of the Populists, to be sure,
came back to the Republicans as
early as 1900. This was the reason
why the Republicans carried Kan
sas III that wear for both President
and governor But large number
were still left in the Populist ranks,
and the great proportion of those,
indignant at the action of their lead
ers in making their party tail to
the Democratic kite, have deter
mined to cut loose from the Popu-
list altogether and get back to the
Republican side.
In any case, the chances of a Re
publican victory in Kansas in 1902
were good Since the revolt in the
PopuIist party, however, there has
been no possibility for fusion tri-
umph in that state this year. Re
publican prosperity throughout the
the nation, which IS shared in ar
eminent degree by the people OF
Kansas, is one of the reasons why
that state is likely to be carried by
the Republicans in the canvass jus
opened. Another reason is that the
Republicans have given the state :
wise and economical government
. The drift all over the West is de
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
APoPuLIsTLEADER REBELS.

Conner Davies, one of the lead
ing Populist editors of the state, in
his paper, the Concordia, Kansan,
last week repudiates the action of
the Populist state convention and
declines to follow the fusion leaders
into the Democratic party Mr..
Davies says:
eve have not heretofore, IN a
score of years experience as a news
paper man, hesitated in giving our
honest conviction about matters of
public concern-it is getting too
far toward the evening of our life to
adopt different methods in that re-
gard now.
$50 far as the state organization
is concerned the Populist party is
irrevocably, irredeemably dead.
democratic newspapers ano
Democratic leaders call it fusion,
but it is a complete and humiliatine
surrender of the Populist party into
4hc hands of Democracy.
Democratic leaders at the state
convention of their party at Wichits
were delegates to the PoPulist con
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re-
commended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders,
Nervousness, SIeeplessness. rheumatism ,
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Salts
faction guaranteed by Rath 6 Bainbr1dge.
Only so cent?.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

vention at Topeka. They would
listen to no reason nor any terms
save the one they knew they had
the power to demand-the com
plete surrender of all our rights on
the ballot, to the dictation of the
Democratic bosses.
1--WE were permitted to recon
mend to the Democratic committee
the names of Popu1ists whom we
should like to have them nominate
Then we were forced to wait be
yond midnight before we were per-
mitted to nominate the same can
didates-this on the advice of Mr.
Overmyef, who suggested that If
we were to do such a thoughtless
thing as to nominate that ticket on
the date designated in Our call for
such nominations, We might pos
sibly ennbarrass the legality of the
Democratic ticket So we sat
in Convention hall, waiting the
pleasure of the Democratic bosses
and the coming of another day.
And that's what they call fusion
it was cowardice sublime. We are
told that we have a ticket, at least
until the supreme court has passed
upon tit is the worst kind of a
hallucination.
"There as not gleam of hope
that our ticket, will be on the ballot,
there is not a shadow of reason for
believing that the leaders of the
Democratic party would wish for it
there, much less to presume on
their assurance in attaining such a
result.
s'There are those who voted for
honest in their conviction that it was
tho Axra6fazf fn do for this
campaign, and have not yet aban-
doned fealty to the Populist party.
"The men, however, who ma
nipulated and formulated the plan
did it in the avowd interest of Dem
ocracy and the complete abandon
ment of the Populist party.
cit was a complete and inexcusa-
BILE surrender.
'ENo one expects the ticket to be
elected-we do not believe much ef-
fort will be put forth in that direc-
ton 1t is enough gain for the
leaders of Kansas Democracy that
they haye branded Populists, into
their party this year, for service in
1--WE know not what course
others may take but we refuse to
take the brand.
eve have followed the Populist
party to its death, but we refuse to
be buried in the grave of Demo-
Cracy.
s'The action of that convention
has brought us to the parting of the
ways.
''We have not been a Democrat,
don't intend to be Democrat, and
the action of this convention will
not make US pretend to be one.
ftNO intelligent man in the state
of Kansas would believe US if we
did.
1--WE have supported Bryan be-
cause he was a pretty good PoPu |
list. Democrats have defeated him
IN two compaigns for the same rea-
son. They haye killed off Bryan
now they haye killed off the Popu-
list party SO far as the state ticket is |
They hold out Bryan
snn to us now. In the campaign
% follow we shall be confronted |!
With Cleveland-IIil1-G anism
The voice is Jacobs voice, but
he hands are the hands of Esau.' -
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Notice..

sea,aa bids will be received repairing
the school house of District 10. 53.Ford
co1nty kansas. First-FOr painting the
house and ater closets. three coats OF paint mt
r., he ,,serf and for m aking 4 pairs OF window
Shutters of haIf-inch ceiling Second-FoT
shingling house, and na1ilnS siuing9 Wne1S
foor Third-For building a water close6
feet, feet high. of one-inch boards
opd battened door made for same,
the district furnish all naterIa! TOR the
hiider bids to be in by July Is, work to begin
nv August one Work must all be done In e
v-orkrIlan like Bids to be left with
clerk of district, joachim Hink. Right re-
reject any all bids 81
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

iieving that the ascendancy of the Re
publican party is of greater consequence
to the general welfare than is Cuban re-
ciprocity. if it is made a party measure
and my party adopts it as a tenet of
faith, 1 shall sink my Individual judg-
ment, even though DO not change on re-
1ection, and bow to the mandatory of
my party The people are not in doubt
about the senator having a bow coming,
but for cheerful bow it did seem to
hang fire just little
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

Summer complaint is usually prevalent
among children this season. A we'll de-
veloped case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely nse of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy-oDe of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is al
ways kept on hand at the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended a free
puff for the company, who do not adver-
tise with US, but to benefit little suffer
ers who NAV not be within easy access of
a physician. No family should be with
out a bottle of this mediciEe in the house.
especially in summer time--Lansing-
Iowa Journal For sale by Pine s. Bond
Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Frank Chapman authorizes the GLOBE E.
announce his name candi-
date for the nomination of Probate Judge,
subject to the action of the Ford County Re-
publican convention.
At the solicitation of many friends am a
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the
decision of the Republican county convent
fiOn. N. B. kLAINE.
a candidate before the Ford County
Republican convention for the Office of Pro-
bate Judge, subject to its decision
VINE DE PUI.
II am n candidate for the office of Probate
Judge subject to the decision of the Repub
1iean County Convention.
w. H. PRESTON.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
As to Announcements.

The price of announcements in this
paper. of candidates for county offices
will be $3, in advance. The announce
ments will be continued to the time of
the county convention. All Republican
candidates will be treated without par
tiality bv the GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN and
the successful ones in the convention will
have the full and hearty support of the
paper.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10
Republican Central Committee

The county Republican Central Com
mittee is hereby requested to meet at the
,court house, Saturday July 10, at p. M.
for the purpose of calling and fixing date
for the county convention and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before said committee.
j. a. ARAIENT,
Chairman.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-10

cidedly to the Republican side, and
of course, the Populist revolt
against the Democratic coalition in
the case of Kansas will help the Re
publicans greatly in that state
The result of the election this year
will show that Kansas has broken
forever with the Democrats and
Populists, severally and collective
w.