davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-26
The Hotel BisselI Is Sold.

Negotiations have been consummat-
ed this week whereby the Hotel Bissell
passes from the ownership of Darling
ton TO that Of VIM Bradley of this
city. The consideration is $4,000. 90
and the residence property of Mr..
Bradley is turned in at 100000. The
balance is to be paid in inStallments.
The Bradley'S will take possession
about the lst of April. They are
good hotel people having had much
experience in that work. While
the Bucklew's have given general
satisfaction it is gratifying to know
that the change will place the hotel
in no less competent bands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-26
BE Ak IMnluNE.

As by vaccination you may become
immune or safe from smallpox, so by
taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
you will become immune from con-
stipation, bllliousneSs, dyspepsia, and
all stomach and bowel troubles.-SOld
by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-26
Bound Over to District Court.

Last Friday Bert Smith, Of Green
wood, was arrested charged with hav-
ing committed assault upon the per-
son of Emma Gundel during the old
soldiers reunion at this city last Aug
ust. lie waived preliminary hearing
and in default Of bond In the sum Of
$4,000 he was taken to the county
jail at Mankato. Smith denies the
charge. The trial will be set for the
April term.
Got vour galp hills nrintpd at tho
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-26

Get your sale bills printed at the
Herald Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
PAWTUCkET.

The new fiscal year for this city begar
today. City Auditor Rex and his assist
ant. oliver 3. Aver. were busy yesterday
on this account
A man giving the name of Martin Can
ney was given quarters as tramp AZ
the police station last evening. Early In
the evening oficer Bassett saw a man
who had been on North Main street bury
ing something. After the man went away
the oficer investigated and found II
was a revolver that the man had given
temporary covering Oficer Bassett
found the man in the tramp department
and a charge of carrying concealed
weapon was entered against Gaffney on
the blotter
Earl n. Roberts has accepted posi-
tion IN the e. s. internal revenue de-
partment.
At last nights meeting of the plumbers
union two applications for membership
were received and ~ was announced that
the firm ~ 8. G. Wilson A. Son had ac-
cepted the terms of the union. The union
voted 10 place an article much used by
plumbers FOR which local concern holds
= patent on the unfair list This article
r. made in Boston for the party who here
refuses the terms of the unions
Some ss members Of Company Il Vri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
TAKE
STRIKERS
PLACES
High School Pupils at Teachers
REQUEST Take Hand In MiIlers'
Strike at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1.-The High School
students OF Minneapolis have been asked
by their professor 10 GO to the mills to
work In place OF the striking millers. and
the strikers are highly incensed over the
call Thirty students from Central High
School went To the mills Monday 10 pro-
cure work, but were dissuaded by the
pickets.
The strikers say the action OF the pro-
fessor has no precedent In the history OF
labor troubles, as the schools are public
institutions and the professor has no
right 20 ask students TO take part In la
Dor difficulties
Notwithstanding the threats made
against the university yesterday many
students are still I'm the mills now, and
tho strikers are chagrined over their fall
ure 10 induce them 10 leave work Prcsi-
dent Finley, OF the Millers' Union,
thought the threats TO stop the appropri-
ations for the university would result IN
the faculty calling out the students. but
he was disappointed.
President Y. Dunwoody son OF John
Dunwoody. treasurer OF the st. Anthony
and akako Elevator company. died last
night from n ruptured blood vessel. re-
ccivtd while lifting heavy sacks lie was
an office man. but went into tha mills
when the strike begen, but the work was
to- heavy Insurance compar e. have
cancelled risks ola mill property. aud the
mil,-rs have employed Pinkerton dStec-
tiv'S TO care &c the property. A lung
rght is nov ,ronifed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
carefully decided that 1t was best to sus-

carefully. decided that II was best to sus-
pend.
Not one OF our depositors will lose a
dollar"
II was also said last night that Henry
d. Packard was in Boston yesterday. ana
made effort to secure a loan which
would carry the bank over a crisis. but
failed. He visited several financial In
sttutions but upon the representation
which he was able TO make no house was
willing TO advance any funds.
OF the 1000 shares OF the bank 500 are
held by members OF the Packard family.
with whom the control has practically
rested ever since its establishment.
Citizens generally express much sym
pathy for the Packard family and others
interested in the bank, and there has not
been any suggestion Of dishonesty In con-
nection with the banks collapse.
The last statement OF the bank 70 the
comptroller OF the currency showed
among its resources: Loans and dis
counts. s414, 1922 so: United States bonds.
500 600; due from national banks. s35s4. CD.
Among its liabilities were: Individual
deposits subject 10 check, $20s, ,61730 de-
mand certificates OF deposit $40. .ess e5; due
TO trust companies and savings banks.
500 $500. The statement showed a sur
plus fund of $l3,60O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

gade. r. !. NJ, gathered at the armory
last night and voted TO form the Tower
Light Infantry association. Capt Jer-
ONE r. Bliss presided and among other
things IL was voted TO have a field day
at the state range. Rumford, next Wed
nesday.
Ofhcer Lee has had a warrant charging
Arthur Heathcote with disorderly con-
duct In his possession for some time
Arthur returned yesterday from a visit
out OF town and was locked up.
Gilbert Ford reports the theft OF his
bicycle from Summer street
Mrs. John IT, Cummings missed a hand
bag containing money yesterday. She
says she may have lost IL but In inclined
10 think II was stolen from her.
Two children took n walk to Provi-
denoe yesterday and they were taken
care OF by the police.
Thomas Meehan. fireman. was badly
injured by his bicycle being struck by a
team Tuesday evening
number OF friends gathered at the
home OF Lyman NJ Darling yesterday
and helped him 10 celebrate the ami
versary OF his birth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
N SOCIETY


MIR. and Mrs. Henry Pearce have closed
their summer residence at Warwick
Neck and returned TO their town house
on George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Campbell and fam
ily closed their Warwick Neck residence
on Tuesday and re-opened their residence
I'm this city.
Mrs. Robinson. wife Of Captain Writ
Robinson. 4. q. A.. OF West Point. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. william
Grosvernor at her Newport residence.
and but recently returned home. owing 10
the sudden Illness OF her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William Grosvenor are now IN
West Point. owing TO the illness OF Mics
Robinson
The marriage Of Miss Maud Harris.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis r. Har-
ris of Norwood avenue. Edgewood. to Mr..
Walter Haniey Will occur early In No
vember.
Dr. and Mrs. James r. Sullivan are on
the Atlantic en- route for home and will
arrive In New York on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
A GREAT EXPOSITION
VIII Bs That UEdsr the Auspices Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association.

An exposition which In point OF money
invested and expended as well as in the
multiplicity and variety OF exhibits and
entertainments, seems bound to eclipse
anything ever before attempted In Bos-
ton, Is that OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers association. which will open
at the Mechanics building, next Monday.
One hundred thousand dollars has been
put into this mercantile, manufacturing
and amusement enterprise, a fact which
fully emphasizes its magnitude and i'm
portance
The fair will open at 10 O'Clock. Mon
day, Oct 5, when Creatore and his band
will give the frst OF a series of concerts
comprehending matinee and evening
performance These concerts will be
continued every day and evening during
the first three weeks OF the fair and
the hour OF opening will be the same
che kilties' band, the famous Scotch or.
ganization. will follow 'Creatore, filling
the time OF the fourth and last week Of
the exposition.
Gle OF the most interesting features Of
the fair. aside from the government ex-
hioit, which comprises specimens OF the
war and treasury departments. will be
that OF the baby incubators. This is pure
ly scientific medical institution. n new
departure I'm the preservation ~ infant
life. The incubators are In charge ~
n corps OF trained hospital nurses, who
In turn act under the direct supervision
OF the physicians managing and controll-
ing the Institution itself There will be
IL or II of these incubators At the ex-
position. and as many delicate. tiny in
fants therein.
The Midway OF Fairyiand with ~.
panorama of life in the Orient and the
Occident It's Polar scenes. with Eskimo
village. its japanese tea garden and
Geisha girls its Chinese seers and nee
romancers. It's elfn forest and fairies
laughing mirror maze. Johnstown food.
Jim Key. the world famous educated
horse. and other equally interesting fea-
lures willa command attention. as will
the air ships and aerial ascension. liquld
air and wireless telegraphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

New York, Oct. Through the collapse
OF the sides OF deep excavation in East
New York Tuesday two laborers narrowly
escaped being sucked to death in quick
sands Michael Ambrosia, OF Essex street,
near Liberty avenue. and Antonio Fran
celia. OF Pacific street, near Stone avenue.
the victims. are in the Bradford street
hospital in a critical condition.
With several others Ambrosia and
Franceia had been engaged for several
days in digging for the sewer connections
OF No. S76 Belmont avenue George Lunz,
contractor, Of No. ls5 Alabama avenue,
has charge OF the work. The excavation
had reached depth OF nearly IL feet.
when both sides gave way, owing to de-
fective snoring. Ambrosia and Franceia
were buried Their companions escaped
to the street.
A large crowd gathered and August
Schombs rode on his bicycle to notify
Police Captain Harkins who hurried TO
the scene with the reserves, and sent a
call for fire truck No. 81.
Workmen employed nearby under Con-
tractor Matthew Meagher had in the
succeeded in uncoverins the buried men $
heads They were unconscious The
workmen could do no more, as the md
caved in as fast as It was thrown out.
down into the excavation until near the
workmen. whom he revived and strength
ened by hypodermic injections. Hot cof-
fee. made by women I'm the neighborhood,
was also poured into them.
Capt. McGregor OF the fire company
succeeded In working life belts under the
armpits OF each OF the unfortunates. but
though nearly score OF men tugged on
ropes tied 10 the belts their efforts TO dis
lodge the men were In vain. The victims
screamed with pain.
The efforts 10 shovel them out were
started again with renewed vigor. Slowly
the workers gained on the sand. In grave
danger themselves. until the men were
uncovered TO the waists. Then there
was n mighty haul on the ropes and they
were lifted into the street, raving In
agony. The rescuers were loudly cheered
Lunz the contractor. was arrested
charged with being responsible for the
accident but was discharged by Magis-
trate Furlong In the Gates avenue police
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
A SECOND VICTIM.
G|rgl,na, Who Fell lnts ManhoIs at Steers
woIsted Mil, Is Dead.

Antonio Girgiana died at the Rhode Isl.
and hospital at 3 o'clock this morning.
Girgiana was the first OF the Steer
worsted mill employees to fall into a
gas-filled man-hole yesterday.
David Wright who went TO hi. as
sdstance was suffocated
Girgfana was thought TO have a bare
chance for recovery and was sent TO the
hospital for careful treatment.
These fatalities resulted from the In
halation OF gas. generated from wool
scourings by potash treatment which
had accumulated In the chamber through
which the efruent from a precipitation
tank ran.
Girgiana leaves a wife and four small
children.
The cold bot" when you crack H.
Is bound To hit you back
At night you're on the racket
Next morning on the rack
Catholic Standard and Times.
'1s Bunkins as good as HIS word 80
asked one business man
II think he is replied the other His
word isn't good for anything New
Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

one day Ray and Ernes, were playing
together, and as they occasionally quar-
relied their mother raid. "Tf you are
naughty again I shall separate YOU" In
little while Ernest called
Mamma. please come and separate
Ray: he's nsughty!''-Rsm's Horn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

Ella DENIM. colored. was before Judge
Sweetland this morning on the charge OF
being a common night walker. She plead.
cd guilty and WIS placed In charge OF
Miss Denehy until Dec. The woman
has two small children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
SUPT. OLSEN sF1AVORS
CONSOLIDATING SCHOOLS
viii Deliver Address Today Before
Hubbard County Residents.

j. w. Olsen, state superintendent Of
public instruction, has gone to Park
Rapids: Hubbard county, where he will
deliver an address today on the sub
: ject- Of consolidation of ruiz al schools.
This is a movement in which Mr.. Olsen
is deeply interested and which, to quote
his own words, he considers "the most
pressing educational problem today in
2 this, country and this state" He will
say in part:
TT is great problem, because it lies
at the heart of our educational system,
affecting it at it's very center, and is
certain to affect the character of our
citizenship. as 1T is correctly or incor-
rectly solved. No prejudice of custom
and tradition, no near sighted policy Of
selishness on the part of individual
neighborhoods or communities should
prevent the undoing of present unfa-
'yorable conditions and the establishing
Of a new and better order, under which
it will t,7easier to grow and develop a.
progressive character of citizenship.
How can time and effort be economical,
and the most profitable results attain
ed by system, organiza ton, consolida-
ton, efficient Superintendent and spe-
cialized work of employees? This ques-
ton, characterizing our time, is ever
confronting the business interests Of
the country, and has been successfully
solved by many a business corporation.
1t is safe to say that no other single
educational question of Organization
and administration has been given
equal consideration with Capitalization
of rural schools. during the past five
years. Stated simply. the question is
whether or not it would be better to
unite small, single room. Isolated coun-
try schools, into graded schools and to
carry the children to and from the lat
ter at public expense. 1t is conceded
by state and county superintendents
and other administrative school officers
everywhere that the. NEST rational solu-
ton of the country school problem lies
in thus combining these small isolated
school units into larger ones and trans
porting the children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
OF TRADE
IS CONSIDERED
FUEL OF PROMISE
West and South Are Confident
and Optimistic, While the.
East Feels the Effect of Spec
uIative Liquidation and Other
Things Scarcely to Be Desired
NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Bradstret

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Bradstreet'S
tomorrow will say:
Summed up in sentence, it may be
said that the past week in trade and
industry is satisfactorily secured, while
the future, despite some mainly senti-
mental drawbacks, is highly promis-
ing. Divided geographically. it is to be
noted that the East feels the effect Of
speculative liquidation and the dullingI
effects on manufacturing of high prices
of raw material. or of strikes, while the
West and South contemplate the pros
poets of good yields of staple crops and
remunerative prices with confidence
and even optimism.
Staple prices are drifting lower. Food
products certainly tend lower. Other
developments in actual trade and man
ufacture are favorable. There are
more buyers of dry goods and clothing,
hats, shoes and hardware in Western
markets. and in nearly all lines BUST
ness is claimed to be equal to or in ex-
cess of last year so far. The dry goods
season has opened well at New York
in all lines except in cotton goods. For
the first time in weeks something app
preaching life is seen in the iron trade.
Sales of pig iron have been the heaW-
lest since the spring.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for July indicate a gain of IA per cent.
over the same month OF year ago,
and therefore to this extent are the
best ever reported for that month.
Hides are easier and steam sizes Of
anthracite coal weakened perceptibly.
Refined sugar is in active demand, the
best weeks business SO far being re-
ported In addition to sales of 100000
tons of pig iron at Chicago, 1t is noted
that the tone of the Pittsburg market
is better and finished steel products,
notably bar and structural, are more IN
demand. Trade in merchant pipe, steel,
sheets, wire and tin plates is claimed to
be better than last year. Lumber is
active at the West but new enterprises
involving it's use at the East are re-
ported held up by financial uncertain
ties. Reports of car shortage troubles
are increasing, the latest sufferer be-
ing the Western lumber trade.
Business failures in the United States
during the week number 161, against
1870 last week 169 in like week of l9O2,
1876 in 1901, 172 in 1900 and 156 in 1893.
In Canada for the week fa1lAfes NUM-
Der e., as against II last week ana II
in this week year ago. 5,S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

+. ii. Fogarty, who for many years
was general agent at Chicago for the
Northern Pacific, and since July 1 has
peen assistant general freight agent Of
the Great Northern, was given a ban
Duet last night att the Chicago Athletic
club by his old friends in railway and
commercial circles. J. c. Use, of the
Great Western, was the orator of the
occasion.
There was a conference yesterday
between President J. ]. Hill, of the
Great Northern, and several. of the
Burlington officials. Among, those
present at the meeting We're: Charles
E. Perkins, a director of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy; President Har-
riS and Passenger Traffic Manager P.
S. Eustis.
A party of twenty-five Indianapolis
tourists were brought to st. Paul yes
terday from Chicago by the Great
Western. They occupied a private
ular limited train. The party left for
Yellowstone park last evening via the
Northern Pacific.
The Erie lines Summer Girls" have
become SO popular that the company
has been obliged to run off a third
edition of the beautiful; etchings. AT
least 1000 of the pictures have been
distributed through the st. Paul office
of the company.
Labor day rates are being announced
by lines in Western territory and a
proposition is now being voted on to
make these rates one and one-third
fare for the round trip. The Central
Passenger association has announced
such a rate in it's territory.
E. r. Magill, manager of the town
site department of the Chicago Great
Western, was business visitor al the
company's general offices yesterday.
The Jabour shows will be shipped
tonight to Dubuque by way of the Chi
cago Great Western.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
WHY PETITION DID NOT
APPEAR AT BANQUET
Senator Lord Explains That 1t Was
Previously Signed.

Senator Lord, of Dodge Center, in
st. Paul yesterday, explained why the
protest against the interior depart
ment's Chippewa reservation timber
order was not circulated at the Jones
banquet in Minneapolis. Senator Lord
said:
"The petition was not circulated at
the banquet, nor was there a word of
politics talked. The petition was ex-
hibited before the banquet but i
doubt very much if there, were many
signatures attached last night. It's
circulation at the banquet was proba-
bly,, unnecessary, as it had previously
been presented to most of the senators
at their homes and 1T was quite gen.
orally signed"
Senator Lord fayors a modification
Of the department order. at. least. to the
extent of granting ten years for the re
moval of all the timber. Personally,
he, says. he would be in favor of. a
much longer period. and believes it
would be a good thing for the people
generally if the modification were
made fifty years, instead of ten years,
But" he added, that would not suit
the lumbermen at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
saltwater Selections.

SALTWATER, Mimi. Aug. THE
Trades Council is making elaborate prep
arations for the labor day celebration to
be held here The labor unions of South
Saltwater will be invited to join in
parade and another feature will be a kan
CARGO court.
Saltwater lodge B. p o. Elks, will give
two steamboat excursions on Lake st.
Croix, Friday Aug. Il. The Elks expect
to make the trips the banner social events
of the season
The wife of DR.. G. N Waiter has been
called to Montreal by the critical illness of
her father.
The city council has decided to con-
struct new sewer in Myrtle street, prior
to the street being repaved
The marriage of Patrick Murphy and
Miss Anna Kelly will occur here next
Wednesday Mr.. Murphy is travelling
salesman for Swift & Co., and Miss Kelly
formerly taught in the Moorhead normal
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
MILLS MAKES CORRECTION.
Railroad Commissioner Sets Right
Statement Made in interview.

Judge Ira B. Mills, of the state rail-
road and warehouse commission. was
misquoted in an interview which ap-
peared in r h e G 10 b e yesterday rel
alive to the recent reduction in the
coal and lumber rates. Judge Mills
was quoted as saying:
1.-The commission had decided in
making a far greater reduction than
10 and Is per cent. We were going to
order q cut of the coal and lumber
rates based on the New Ulm case.
which would in many instances mean
a reduction in excess of SO per cent
Judge Mills yesterday made the fol-
lowing correction:
"Fhe commissioners had not agreed
on any amount of reduction. but they
were of the opinion that there should
be some relief afforded the shippers.
The conference resulted in an agree
ment of 10 per cent reduction in coal
rates and Is per cent in lumber rates.
So far as I know the railroad compa-
MES intend to stand by the agreement
they made with the commission"