davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19
Administrators Sale.

To all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby
given, that IN pursuance Of an order issued out
OF the Probate Court OF Phillips county Kansas
authorizing the undersigned to sell the following
described real estate, belonging 10 the estate OF
Abraham Davidson, deceased, for the pa, mant Of
debts due from said estate, | will at O'Clock D
m, on the 18th day Of April A. ID. 1903. al the
dwelling house on the premises In Phillips county
Kansas, offer for sale the following real estate,
TO wit The East half Of the South West quarter
aud the West half of the South East quarter OF
section seventeen township three Soutn, and OF
Range twenty west Said sale 20 be made 10 the
highest bidder Preserving the right to reject any
or all b'ds) and OF the amount TO he received
from said sale. the entire sum to be paid by The
purchaser each in hand
Dated this 10th day OF March A d 1903
RICE W. DAWSON,
Administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19
Administrators Notice.
.ansas. PhllIIps county. IS.

State OF Kansas. Phillips county, IS.
In the matter Of the estate OF Geo. A. Bangs
deceased. late Of Phillips County, Kansas
NOTICE Is hereby given n &C on the ian day
~ Of Mar. A. ID 1903 the undersigned was by
the Probate court OF Phillips County. Kansas,
duly appointed AMI qualified a. admin stra'or
Of the estlte Of Geo. A. Bangs, late Of ! hi
lips county decsased
All parties having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 present them Tor OIL iwtnce
10 the undersigned within one year from dats
hereof or they may be excluded from any benefit
OF such estate and II such claims be not present
ed within thne year, from date hereof they shall
be forever barred FRANK STRAIN,
Administrator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

The teachers of Douglass and Frank
lin counties held joint debate last
Saturday, March 14th. This Is new
idea and good one. Let the teachers
of Phillips county consider propoSit-
ion of this kind. We have among our
teachers some of the best oratorical
talent In the west. AS a suggestion,
it might be SAID that Prof. Baker and
two or three others could successfully
meet all corners in a contest Of this
kind,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Probats QUIT In the County Of Philips
10 toe State OF Kansss.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Fldella Basqu'n n.
Deceased.
otter 10 hereby given 10 an ere itors and
other psr~rrg interested In the abpve ertit d
mstter hat I will Inc 2uh day n Ap'i
1900 maieh al seulemeui RI The estate Of b.
delis BasQuin deceNef. AID will a. Inst tine
apuly y ~ Prnha Cgu u Pninips oouttf,
Kansas 10 b discharged - Adfuini-traior ~ 80
said ettsie. Q. 7. 0AUMER. Adminittrii, =.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

Kansas University has announced
that 1t will withdraw from The
oratorical association. Such colleges
as Baker and others which make up
the associations are not in the same
class as X. U. 1t is noticeable however
that Baker always wins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

A novel example Of public enter
prise: four of the sparsely settled coun
ties of south western Kansas, in ac-
cordance with special act of the leg
islature authorizing 1t, have been bond
ed for the purpose of establishing an
inter county telephone system.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

1t has been reported that Pringle
had been employed by Gov. Bailey to
assist in the Kansas Colorado water
controversy. The report is denied
and it is to be hoped correctly too.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

Kansas has tax law still, the same
old thing. There are also the same
seven congressional districts, and aeon
greSsman-at-large.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19
The Leading and Official Paper Of
Phillips County.

Thanks to the last legislature, the
boys will no longer be tempted to
"break" the slot machine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19

Laws may not make a man good, but
they may keep him from being bad
Saturday Evening Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-19
and everywhere beyond.
EastbOund.

Trains leave Phillipsburg as follows:-
Central TimeD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
\. N. SIMMONS
AGED Citizen and Former Coun-
Gilman Dies at the Age Of 50.

Henry NJ Simmons. formerly a mem
ber OF the city council OF Providence.
died Yesterday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs Mary Il. Douglas. lsS
Brook street. He had been confined to
his bed for nearly two years by a COM
plication OF diseases.
Mr.. simmons, who was So years OF age,
was born and educated i'm Swansea. He
attended the Flat Rock school at Digh-
ton He left school when he was IL
and went TO farming.
In 1886 he married Miss Mary Bos-
worth OF Rehoboth. Mr.. Simmons was
n farmer for eight years after his mar
riage. In 1886 he moved to this city, en-
gaging In the grocery business.
lie later went into partnership with his
brother. under the firm name OF j. and
H. NJ. Simmons
lie was a member OF the Providence
common council from the Third Ward
during the year OF 1865 lie later return
ed 10 DIghton and engaged IN the lum-
Der business. and remaining there until
ne retired from active business pursuits
Mr. simmons leaves two children, Ave
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Prayer will be said AZ his late resi-
denco lS5 Brook street. Thursday az II
A. m, and the funeral will be held ri
the Dighton Methodist Episcopal church
az 2:30 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14

washington, Jan. Ii-ln the senate TO-
asy Senator Aldrch delivered strohs
speech in which he was very PLAIN anu
sutspoken over the differences wlthh inc
Republican party over the protective TAR
ir as effected by reciprocity
when senator Dolliver had openly
stated IN the senate that Gov. Dingley
dio put duties up for the express purpose
Of having them brought down by means
of reciprocity treaties, and that more
violence had been done TO the protective
system by the stole. quiet. uncommuhl-
cative failure Of the senate to take ae-
tion upon the reciprocity treaties than by
ali the noise that had been made by
Democrats about coal" the senator broke
away from his usual conservatism and
referred openly 20 the discords IN the
party.
THE reciprocity provisions OF the Ding
ly act could not touch "A single protective
duty I'm the act. he said, and every man
who was member OF the committee
sznew H. They provided that certain re-
venue duties under certain condluons
might be reduced. ut Is morally ana
physically impossible" stated the Rhode
have then said with that the bill before
him. that he had deliberately put the
protective duties In that measure TOO
high. for the purpose OF reducing them
thereafter by reciprocity provisions IL ~
impossible. j say. IL is not true. i say
20 the senator from Iowa. that COM
mittee OF ways and means Of the house
of representatives, or the committee on
finance OF the senate has ever put pro-
tectiye duties UP too high. for the pur-
pose OF having them reduced by reel
procity provisions or otherwise.
THE ACT OF 1890
"The senator from Iowa" resumed Mr..
Aldrich, has alluded I'm glowing terms TO
the reciprocity provisions In the act OF
1890 I wrote every word OF that provi-
sion. IL was inserted in the senate at my
suggestion. IL was adopted very reluc-
tantly then by the house OF representa-
tives. Does the senator think that I am
any the less I'm love with reciprocity pro-
visions than he is because citizen or
his state has negotiated reciprocity trea-
ties which have not been acted upon by
the senate? IL Will rebound To the credit
of the gentleman who negotiated those
treaties III they are passed over In silence.
and II the senate should never act upon
them.
Again this act came over here. on the
18th of June. | think " was, more than
three months from the time the senator
has alluded TO. The senator from Iowa
(Mr. Allison). | then being absent on ac-
count OF illness. reported these recipro-
city provisions. and what did they
mean? Did they mean that we were to de-
liver and TO destroy by those provisions
an American industry?
did they mean that, interpreted
by the late president of the United
States? No. they did not. They meant.
In that instance, In the mind OF the peo-
pie who had them In charge and who ori-
ginated them, that We might possibly
make reciprocity treaties with certain
countries on competitive products as
we had done under the acts OF 1890 speci.
ncally. Did II mean that we were goins
70 surrender all the Industries OF the
United States TO tho greed, II you please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
ALDR|CH IN FAVOR
Of RECIPROCITY.
Rhode Island Senator Makes a Wig
Orous Speech in the Senate In
Which He Tells a Few Things.

TO the agricultural interests and the man
ufactures Of the West? think not
PRESIDENT COULD ACT.
"'rhc fourth section OF the act of 1897
provided that the president might enter
with foreign nations and that I'm and
through those negotiations ne might
make certain reductions OF the duties on
the agricultural and other products or
foreign countries when imported into the
United states not to exceed 20 per cent.
1T was never for one moment sup
posed by any man upon the committee
on finance. and ! think i may make the
assertion without much fear OF contra
dictbon, that IL was never for one mo-
ment supposed by Mr.. Dingley or his as
representing the house OF representatives
that there was 10 be any surrender
through this method. Of the principle OF
protection.
''It was never considered for one mo-
ment that a Republican administration
through any agency would give up the
vital principle which lice az the bottom on
Republican policy and Will always remain
there 50 long as the party has existed
There was no such purpose and no such
idea. .
II did believe e. was possible. and l
now believe II IL possible to make reci-
procity treaties with our neighbors. Go
back 10 Mr. Blaine's idea with our neigh
bors I'm the seas Of the islands in Cen
trail America. IN Mexico and South Amer
lea and I'm the countries OF the orient.
with which by the exchange OF non-com-
petitive products we shall secure mutual
Does the senator from Iowa suppose
for an instant that any man on that
committee contemplated the negotat m
OF a treaty with the Argentine Republic
that should reduce the duty upon Wool
20 per centum, and yet his language would
mean exactly that. and that Is the price
that we who have stood as the friends
OF protection for great many years
when his lord high commissioner was oc-
cupying a different position would nave
To paw DO YOU suppose that we thought
for one instant that the interest or the
United states would be sacrificed through
reciprocity treaties?
FAvORS RECIPROCITY.
II am for reciprocity. real. genuine re
ciprocity. by which the United states
shall secure reciprocal advantages In the
trade of the world, and not make II re-
ciprocity dictated by the selfish interests
OF few interests In this country az
against all the others.
Senator Aldrich concluded with this sig
nificant declaration TO the tariff revision
lists:
.The senator from Iowa Is very. much
mistaken II ha snpposes Tor one lnsss!L' ,nnl
that we are not ready TO discuss those
questions with him here or any where on
that he can make Il appear that we
are not as good friends of reciprocity az
he ia In n reciprocity treaty the Kind OF
a trade YOU are going To make Is a prac-
"if Won can show that any Of these
treaties which are now here and ip regard
20 which perhaps. / transgress the ruies
by slluding To them--n he car snuw In ,,si
anv OF these treaties are proper ana VII
result in furthering the interests or the
,eonIe OF the United States he will be
sure OF their ratification
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
BY REV. CHARLES NJ. SHELDON,
Copyright, 1929, by The Advance Publishing Co.
narrow and could think of only
l.hor Of SIN His Steps What Would Jesus DoP"
Kirk" Robert Hardy's Seven Days." Etc.

growing narrow and could think of only
one idea.
He could not remember just what
brought UP the subject, but some one
during the evening. which was passed
in conversation and music, mentioned the
rumor going about OF increased dls-
turbance in the lower part OF the town
and carelessly wanted 10 know II the pa
per did not exaggerate the facts Some
one turned TO Philip and asked him about
il as the one best Informed. lie did not
know how long he talked He knew
there was a great hush when ne had
ended Then before anyone could change
the stream OF thought some young wo-
man In the music room VINO had NOT
known what was going on began 70 sing
to new Instrumental variation, Home.
Sweet Home" Coming as II did after
Philips vivid description OF the tenements;
IL seemed like a sob or despair or
mocking hypocrisy. lie drew back Into
one OF the smaller rooms and began 10
look over some art prints ON table AS
his impetuous breach OF society etiquette
10 almost preaching on such an OCCASION
Mr.. Winter came In and said;
a state OF affairs exists as you describe,
Mr.. Strong. Are you sure you do not
"ESaggerate! Mr.. Winter. you have
parconed my little sermon here tonight;
know. II was forced on me. But - lie
choked and then. with an energy that
was all the stronger for being repressed'
er: MIR Winter will you go with me
and look at things for yoursehY In the
name Of Christ will you see what human
ity is SHINING and suffering not more than
a mile from this home OF yours
Mr.. Winter hesltated and then said:
Yes. I'll go. When? A.. g.
Say tomorrow night. Come down 10
my house early. and we Will start Tor
there"
When Mr.. Winter came down the next
evening Philip asked him TO come IN
and wait n few minutes. as ne was ue
tained In his study room by a caller Inc
mill owner sat down and visited with Mrs.
Strong a little while. FINALLY she W.
called into the other room. and Mr. WIN
ter was left alone. The door into the SICK x
mans room was partly open and ne oouid
not help hearing the conversation betWeen
the Brother Man and his son something
that was said made him curious, ann
wnen Philip came down he asked hsm a
question concerning his strange boarder'
Come in and see him." said Philp.
He brought Mr.. Winter into the lettle
room and introduced him TO the patent.
He was able 70 sit UP now. Al nehuon
of Mr. Winters name he flushed aho
tremhlad. II then occurred to Philip Tor
the first time that n was the mill owner
that his assailant that night had intended
to waylay and rob.
(To be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
EASTERN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

incorpora ted under the laws Of the State
OF Rhode Island. with an authorized capl-
tai OF so ooo ~. has established offices at
il2 Msthewson street. opposite News
Offce for the practice ~ dentistry In all
It's branches. by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges Of the United States.
Embra cling the latest and most scientific
methods for the practice of painless dem
tistry. Certificates OF membership 10 the
nssocia tion. good for one year. wid be is
sued for (si.o0) one dollar. emitting the
members 20 all the benefits ~ the ssso-
ciation. ms follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired
Teeth extracted (painlessly). without
charge. any number-with gas " desired.
Crown and bridge work. sets Of teeth.
filings and all other work twenty per
cent. discount from regular prices.
Being located on a side street paying
one-half the rent usually charged. and
doing little or no advertising. enables us
by our association 10 make thes Dement'S
possible All work fully guaranteed In
every vAy.
n has and will he the intention
of this association 90 equip these Offices
with ell the modern appliances for the
practice Of painless dentistry which can
be obtained only AZ great expense. a
visit 10 and inspection ~ our modern Of
fees is respectfully requested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
POWER SHUT OFF
Bristol and Fall River EIeciTlCS
Held Up a Short Time Yesterday

Tho electric power was shut OF for a
short time yesterday on the Bristol and
Fall River branches. on account of an
accident at the power station OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad at Warren
The swapping Of wire connected with
the alarm apparatus. caused by too
much current passing through it. was the
principal trouble.
A telephone message was received at
the power station from Bristol shortly
after the break stating that the cars
were stalled there. ana az other points
Repairs were quickly made and the
power again transmitted.
The trains on the main line Of the
Providence ana Warren road were oper-
ated. bat the regular schedule was not
followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 5o-cent bottle Of
creene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 26-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding & Blanding.
w. o. Blanding A. W. Fenner
z. T. Luther. Geo II. Clefiin q: CO.
ri " O'Donneu Kenyon. Smith a Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14

So says Mrs. Josie irwin, of
3z5 So. College ST., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history Of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for IL been
90 great as II Is to-day.
From the Atlantic 20 the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
Of this great continent come the glad
sidings OF woman's suffcrings relieved
by IL. and thousands upon thousands
q letters are pouring In from grateful
women saying that IL will and posi-.
lively does cure the worst forms of
female complaints
Mrs. Pinkharn Invites all wo-
men who are puzzled about
their health TO write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such CORE
spondencs Is seen by women only,
end no charge II made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-14

TO the agricultural interests and the man
ufactures OF the West? | think not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
MOB SMASHED SALOONS.
Four Hundred Citizens Made a Raid in
Gainesville, Ga.

A special to the New York Times from
Gainesville, Ga, last night says:
On ringing of the fire bell this afternoon
at O'Clock 400 citizens armed with axes
go thered at the city hall, as previously ar
ranged and proceeded to smash the blind
tigers and other notorious resorts of the
city.
After completing their work of demolition
the members of the mob, through their
leaders, served notice on the proprietors of
the liquor joints and other resorts that
they must leave the county in ten days. and
that no attempt to reopen their places will
be tolerated.
The committee of citizens was comprised
of the best people of the city. and was
headed by the Rev J. w. Wynne, pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
A mass meeting was held after the alleg-
ed violators of the law had been visited, at
which a large sum was raised to be used
in the prosecution of any person who shall
attempt to reopen one of the closed resorts.
There has been great deal of trouble
here recently in which liquor has played
a large part, and as this county is dry,
the Illegal sale was regarded the chief
of evils.
A few weeks ago the Rev. c. f. Petty had
a duel with c. G. Lfpscomb as a result of
an article charging Lipscomb with running
blind tiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

to correspond with all of these male orders,
and in addition numerous other congrega-
tons organized for charitable and educa-
tional work
All of the orders not only hold enormous
wealth in real property. stocks and bonds
and other securities, but they are engaged
in various lines of manufacture, agriculture
and other enterprises in which they come
into direct competition with ordinary buSi-
ness firms, ind. viduals and companies. AS
they pay no taxes and are exempt from
strictions which embarrass private enter
prise. they have valuable advantage. and
are therefore antagoniZed by a large and
important part of the community But
that also must be left for another letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
BottomlesS Now.

From Town Topics.
Don't you think that the stock market
is now scraping bottom?' asked Lambleigh
My opinion is that the bottom has been
scraped so often that big hole has been
worn in it, replied Dunnup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
NEURALGIA

Is terrible affection. If you are a
chronic sufferer you will be glad to
learn of DR.. Miles Nervine, which
will positively cure this and many
other nervous disorders. For im-
mediate relief.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
LLOYD KIRKPATRICK INJURED.
Son of Former ottuaiwa Man Acciden.
tally Shot While Hunting.

From Fridays Daily
Word has been received In 0tthnlwa to
the effect that Lloyd Kirkpatrick, aged II
wears. the eldest of the four sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott s. Kirkpatrick. formerly
of 0ttumwn, hut now residing in Council
Bluffs, was on April l. accidentally shot
while hunting, at Crescent, near Council
Bluffs. The hoy, with his brother, John.
who is two years his junior had gone to
Crescent for a days shooting and had
been on n lake in IL boat. About 3 o'clock
in the afternoon they started for home,
and at the landing Lloyd took hold of his
g,lu by the muzzle to pull ii out of the
boat. The trigger became caught on some
thing in the boat and the weapon was
discharged the whole load of shot enter
Ing the hoys shoulder and making wound
nearly two inches in diameter A farmer.
Charles McCune. near whose house the ac-
cidcnt occurred. took care of the injured
lad as best he could and notified the pa
rents. Mr.. kirkpatrick was in Atlantic
and his wife in Omaha Ut the time and
they did not arrive mt the bedside of their
son until late ut night.
The hoy is quite we'll known in Ottnmwa,
and lived with his parents on East Fourth
street when his father was travelling rep
| rcsentative for SHERMAN Bros. who have
Il branch office III this city. A few years
ago the family removed to Council Bluffs,
and Mr.. Kirkpatrick is now using that
city as his headquarters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

is manifested in the revaval services
now being conducted at the M. t.
chrch by Evangelist Jesse Moukman
and wife.
DR.. Dorsey of Keokuk was profes-
sional caller in the city Saturday.
Mrs. H. Van Zant of Pennington,
spent Monday in the city with rela-
tives.
Ralph S. Best of Donnellson spent
Sunday in the city with his many
friends.
Mrs. Monroe Rabb of Farmingtor
was in town Monday.
The family of Allen Kite will move
next week from this city to keota.
! Dan Cherry of Oskaloosa is spending
few days in the city with his fam
lily.
Prof. J.E. Moore and all his assis
tants of the Bonaparte schools are il
Burlington, attending teachers meet
/ ing,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Elford Preston and wife of Summer
have just celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

For ten years l had chronic bron.
chitis so bad at times could not speak
above a whisper writes Joseph Golf.
man of Montmorenci. Ind, 81 tried all
remedies available but with no sue
cess. Fortunately, my employer sug'
gested that | try Foley's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous
and am now cured OF the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foleys Honey and Tar, and al
ways with satisfaction" For sale by
w. d. Elliott, corner Court and Main
streets.