davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
LOCAL AND sTJguRgaN

The building operations in st. Louis are
regarded as unprecedented in the history of
the city.
Judge W. Jefferson Pollard's condition is
Slightly improved.
Saunders Foster and Charles Virgins
have exciting experience with Mexican
shotgun quarantine.
Patrolman Hoaglsnd, a member of the
department for twenty-seven years, was
struck by a Suburban car at Belt avenue
and probably fatally hurt.
]. Frank Merryman discusses the trial of
Jesus Christ from the standpoint of law
yer.
Miss Ellen NJ Stone speaks at the Maple
wood Congregational Church
Will C. Buehne. paint manufacturer,
mysteriously disappeared after prosecuting
Vanaals for destroying his company's signs
Masses are said in St. Louis for the late
Pope Leo XIII at mock funeral service
held in the Italian Catholic Church OF
Borromeo.
In a sermon at the Glendale Christian
Church the Reverend G. a. Hoffman
blamed the spread of the lynching evil to
the laxity of modern courts of justice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Underwear
Ribbons Cheap.

Fresh shipments bring all
wanted colors in all sizes. To-
morrow you will find the favor
lite block pattern ribbons, in
white. pink and light blue. at
the following low prices:s- -.
: No. 1-3e a yard. or CSC for fo-yard
bolts. 7's . : ~
No. 11ia-zsss'as :y3afa Or 4oss for n6:Sa:rd
bolts,
No, &c o yard, or 55c for 1o:yari
bolts. So ,s--. - $751; III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
-. - A1tdtyas -. .
Trnported@Suit Patterns, =
: 81! $50 tosS40 90. GhldervaIue: ::

Dress Department to-day aspec lot
fashionable English Homespuns Scotch Mixtures
at luN hHuef@aihe:
were made sel at $1,000 each
than the special prices quoted AS to styles they
as handsome shown this season.
-, navy
$1,000 for brown and tan mixed Ebeines @ =
!. - r IlOennes.
SIS farncy Scotch mxde srays browns and tans
. $500 soi novelty Stripe zbeines G2s
SO mixed English f1enespuns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

hearted, still strong and robust in
spite of his IS years. He has never
taken great part in the political and
public life of the church, but divided
his time between study and good
works. Although most faithful TO
the holy see, he was presented to the
king and queen of Italy in Venice.
He may be considered among the
more liberal members of the Italian
episcopate and sacred college. He is
rather tImid In expressing an opinion.
Ii is said that Leo XIII always thought
very highly OF him, and sided with
him on one occasion when Sarto dis
approved of Rampolla's policy.
Although little Is known of Sarto's
political tendencies, he is considered
to be one likely to avoid conflicts and
to continue the moderate policy of
Pope Leo and Cardinal Rampolla.
The officials at Rome recall Sarto's
tactful course in receiving the king
and queen of Italy at Venice, which
removed much of the friction hither-
to existing, and led to warm friend
ship between Sarto and Queen Helena.
This incident is cited as an evidence
of his conciliatory disposition and the
likelihood of no material change tax
ing place In the policy of the Vatican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
THE NEW POPE.

Giuseppe Sarto was born in Riesi,
diocese of Treviso, June 2, 1885, and
was created cardinal by Leo XIII, at
the consistory of June II, 1898, receiv-
ing the title of Santa Bernardo del
Termae. He has been patriarch of
Venice since June, 1898, and bishop of
Mantua. He belongs to the ecclesias-
teal congregations of bishops and
regulars, sacred rites, indulgences
and sacred relics.
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popu-
larity in his diocese, and is honored
by all for his purity, for the strict up
rightness of his life and for hber al
ideas. He is a modest and agreeable
man, highly cultivated, very kind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
present cite, where 1t will be repaired and
used for q creamery.
Gordon b. Simpson, who has been Ill
for many weeks, passed away Saturday,
Aug. s. The funeral was held the follow
ing Monday, conducted by Rev. c. ID.
Lance. Mr.. simpson leaves a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. s. ID. Atwood and Mrs. 4.
p. Brown, both of st. Johns bury; and one
SOD, Herman Simpson, Of this town.
SUTTON.
Mrs. John Wentworth is slowly recov-
ering.
Schools in town will commence Mondsy,
Aug. IL.
Annie Goodwin has gone to Glover to
work for her brother, Dan Goodwin.
Miss Luvena Burke OF Providence, X. J.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Aldrich OF Lyndon
Vile spent Saturday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Streeter OF East
Charleston visited relatives in town re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis entertained
niece and two children from Northneld
one day last week.
Mrs. lola Cushman OF Manchester, n. H.,
and Mrs. Luther Brooks of st. Johnsbury
visited relatives in town last week.
Miss Millicent Richardson OF West
Burke Is to teach in the Curtis neighbor-
hood and Miss Hoffman OF Lyndon at the
Clark schoolhouse this fall.
Chas. Kimball can hardly be called a
man OF leisure, for with the cream gather
ing and haying and being his own house.
keeper for a few days he has fully
developed case Of mumps to care for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoddard very
kindly invited some OF their neighbors to
their home last Tuesday evening TO meet
their guests and be entertained by Mr..
Hardy with his gramophone. But the
thunder shower detained some who would
otherwise have been present.
Although 1t was a rainy evening a
goodly number gathered at the North
Ridge schoolhouse Sunday evening, Aug.
o, to hear Rev. Mr.. Blake. He is endeavor-
ing to give the people here Sunday services
once 10 two weeks or oitener, and gives
good, practical sermons. Let all come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

leonardo Barton, Aug. 4th, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Leonard.
CAMPBELL-In Barton, August 18Th, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Campbell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
DIED.

STMPSON-Tn Sheffield, August sth, c. B &.
Simpson, aged p years.
WYLrE-In Glover. August 4th, William
wylie, aged 80 years, four months.
McCLURE-In Glover. August lat. Mrs.
Ruth Mcclure. aged 20 years. Franklin
county papers please copy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
MARRIED

COBURN-DUNHAM-In Bloomington Ctr.
Aug. IS, by Rev. c. J. Brown, Roy W. Coburn
and Miss Flora B. Durham, both of Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

/ Our guaranteed like Bank
Check-ifyour purchasedoes
! not suit you, bring back the
| goods snd draw your money!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
DR.. rl,liett's Curative on.

For internal or external use. Cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, tooth ache,
earache, headache, sore throat, lame
back, pain in the stomach, cramp
collie, diarrhoea, dysentery, summer
complaint, cholera morbuS, wounds,
cuts, SprainS, bruises, Swellngs, lum-
bagO, inflammation, ivy poison bee
StingS, stiff joints, govt, contracted
muscles, deep seated and muscular
pains, frost bites, bunionS, cornS, yio-
lent itching Of the skin and inhama-
tion of the kidneys. 1t is soothing
and healing, it. is a remedy that proves
in almost every case If
taken in time, 1t will relieve the
most obstinate case, and often saves
life. There is no medicine so impOr-
tant and needful ever offered to the
public, so successful and etfectual in
relieving pain, 1t is true friend in
times of aches and pains. it deals with
the disease effectually, striking at
the very root, removing the cause. 1t
has been tested by thousands of peo-
pie and found to perform wonders, it
may be taken by old and young of
both sex. Good for man and beast.
Prepared only by DR.. |. f. Mallett,
PhillipSburg, Kansas; price, so cents.
Sold by druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
The Revival.

Considerable interest has been
manifested in the union services
which have been in progress here for
nearly two weeks. Though somewhat
handicapped at the start owing to the
condition of the roads, fair audiences
have assembled each evening.
Rev. HermiSton is fine singer and
has made the music featurelof these
services, Several of the musicians of
the town have helped by providing for
special music.
Mrs. HermlSton has been present
during the entire series and has SpOk-
en- several times Every one of her
addresses have pleased the c0ngrega-
tion which had assembled to hear her
and she is generally considered to be
forceful and eloquent speaker.
Though the meetings have contin-
ued for nearly two weeks the real re-
vival began last night when several
confessions we're made and the church
people seemed to be awakened to a
sense Of their responsibility. Great
results are expected before the close
of the meetings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
High School Notes.

The mud has caused a great many
tardy marks.
The grammar room visited us last
Friday, the program being the at
traction.
The program last Friday was the
best one this year.
1t will soon be warm enough at
night for our Botany class to keep
some plants In the school room.
Prof. Mccormick makes an ideal
papa and Beatrice is a charming
daughter.
The eleventh grade must be doing
a great deal Of BUSINESS. They have a
meeting almost every day.
The Athenian society will give a
program three weeks from last Fri
day. Visitors welcome.
Rev. Hermiston and Rev. Lamb
visited US last Tuesday and conducted
the opening exercises.
Prof. Mccormick taught the gram
mar room last Tuesday on account Of
the sickness Of Miss Jenkins. tei
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
DIR. MALLEr's LUNG BALsAM.


Cures coughs, colds, Group, hoarse-
ness, WhOOping cough, Bronchitis, In
llamatlOn OF the lungs, sore throat,
splitting Of blood, loss Of voice, asthma,
quinsy, influenza, tickling sensation
In the throat, dry hacking cough,
pains and soreness Of the chest, dtli-
cult breathing, and consumption,
where the dreaded disease has not
already advanced beyond medical
aid. Clergymen and speakers will lind
this medicine valuable, as II acts d.
rect upon the throat and bronchial
tubes, removing the phlegm, and
renders the voice clear and distinct.
IL gives instant relief, IL matters not
how severe your cough may be 10 iS
soothing and healing ~ the THREAT
and lungs. IL Is perfectly harmless,
and pleasant 10 the taste, and gives
almost instant relief. IT Is acknUw.
edged to be one ~ the most reliable
medicines made for the throat and
lungs 1t throws OF all the offended
matter. clears the lungs Of all I'M
purlties and leaves them ina healthy
condition andIeaYing the air passages
free besides inyig0rating and strength
ming the general system. 10 saves
life. , PTepaind only by Dr. /. F.
Mallett Phhilpsbuv, Kansas. Price
50 cents. 200
For sale bydtuggists. sr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

Report of school in Dist. No. 4S for
the month ending March tn, 1903.
Number of days taught 10.
Number of pupils enrolled q.
Average daily attendance 20.
Those neither absent nor tardy, Eddie
ChaddOck, Anna and Martha Johnson:
Otto Levine; Floy, Harry, and Jessie
Morgan.
Number visitors 5. MARY EDWARDS
Teacher.
Report Of School Dist. 2S, for the
month ending March tn, 1903.
Number of days taught 20.
Number Of pupils enrolled 80.
Average daily attendance IS.
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy, Cassie, Mabel and Clyde Strong
Those absent but once Liddie and
LiSSie Hauver, Roy Snow; Peter, Sam,
Joe, Edna, Emma and Becca Heaton.
BESSIE e STEWART,
Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Asslgnee's Notice of Application for
Discharge,

In the matter Of the Assignment Of Charles II.
Turner, Assignor.
The redltOrs Of Charles II. Turner, assignor,
and AL persons Interested, are hereby notified,
that |, the assignee Of said trust. will on the 10Th
day OF April, A. ID 1908, make application TO the
District Court OF the Ounty Of Phillips state Of
Kausas. for discharge from said tturt and
that will on that day file my petition for such
discharge in said Court as provided for by the
laws Of abe STATE OF Kansas. Dated this 18th
day OF February, A d 1878. ". d. WoMER
Assignee Of CHARLES II. Turner, AsrignOr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
Road Notice.
To whom ii may conrerni


In pursuance Of an order made by the Board Of
County commissioners Of the county OF Phillip ,
In the State Of Kanras In regular session 0n the
day Of Jan. a ID 1903. notice IL hereby given
that A w Clothier and Others houseboiders OF
said county, ios ing In the vicinity where II II
proposed 10 lay ut and establish the road below
mentioned, have presented 10 sHd board their
certain petition. praying the laying out and
establishment Of public rObd IN 3 ID county ~
follows: Commencing at the corner como. on
to section II, Is, ~ sud 20 Town south Ranpe
l6. West 9th Z. NJ. thence running East Two
miles on ~ near Or.practicblo 10 section line, tn
the corner common 10 sections IS, 10. n and -,
Town l. Son b Range 10, West 9Th NJ. SAD
road TO be forty f. ct wide aud that q. A. Has
err +. b -ancermas aud Yves FRAZIER viewers
duly appointed, will meet at beginning Of aid
road, with surveyor on the 7th. day Of March
A. u 1903, aud proceed 10 view said road, aud
give ali parties q hearing
Witness my baud, aud the zeal OF said county
this lith day Of Feb. A. ID 1908
j. r. RAMBO.
CseaD County Clerk,
By j. A. Post, DepntY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

Meals 20 cents at the Blue Front
Restaurant four doors north of First
National Bank.
Earl Larkin and Archie Wherry
were in town Monday arranging for
their work on the Goddard ranch, in
Walnut, which they will care for dur
ing the coming season.
j. G. Mccain has a letter from Joe
Brown, ofKentucky, who says he is
coming to Kansas with the expecta-
tion of locating here, and that others
are expecting to do likewise.
notice.. DR.. Haggard has removed
his office to the building formerly &C.
cupied by the News south side of the
square. He will be pleased to have his
friends call and see him at his new
quarters.
TheO Close and wife also Ed Close
and wife have been moving this week
to the old farm just west Of town
where the ladies Of these families will
have plenty of room for gardening and
chicken raising.
A. G.. Jacobs, wife and four children
accompanied by a young man named
George James arrived last Thursday
night on the $40 train. They are
from Kentucky and will make their
future home in Phillips county.
Did you ever stop to figure what
your flour costs you? Your wheat
will sell for about 81 cts. Chelf offers
you 40 lbs good -four for one buShel of
wheat and 36 buShel of a better grade.
One bushel of wheat will buy "a cts.
worth of flour of the 40 lbs grade and
64.S cts of the 36 grade. Your profit
on one bushel would be I cts, or $3.50
on a so buShel load.
The new buildings which will be
erected in the near future will offer
splendid opportunity for the devel.
Opement of the brick industry at this
place. With an unlimited supply of
the best clay in the state of Kansas,
this is an industry which ought to as
sumo large proportions. After h
home demand has been supplied the
expert trade would be sufficient o
warrant good investment Of capital
In such an enterprise.
The state OratOrical contest, at
AtchiSon recently caused quite
cOmmotion. Baker won as usual. The
K. U. representative though not a
graduate Of the state university was
barred because he had received the
degree Of A. B at Washburn. The
X. U. contingent was determined to
have their orator speak at any cost,
and for time there were two speak.
ers on the stage. Quiet was finally
restored. Oratorical contests are get
ting to be almost as fierce as foot
ball games.
A middle aged gentleman made the
remark recently that he left home
twenty-five years ago with $3.50 and
had saved on an average $500 for
every month since that time. Now
this gentleman has always worked as
day laborer or has been engaged IN
farming. The accumulation is the
result Of frugality and judicious in
vestment, not speculation. While
such course offers no glittering pros
poets, and may not coincide with the
views Of young Americans generally,
it shows that perseverance is what
counts and that there is nothing to
prevent the commOnest laborer from
acquiring competency, unless 1t be
through some fault Of his own.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Eat at the Delmonico.

Eat at the Delmonico.
Seed Oats at the feed mill about the
Goth.
G. NJ. Poe and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Norton.
Della Matteson spent three or four
days at home last week.
The Boston is selling three 2-pound
cans pink salmon for 25c.
Old residents of Missouri do not
seem to like so much mud.
SIS. Johnson, from Greenwood, was
doing business in the Burg, Monday.
Seven stalwarts were given the first
degree in Odd fellowship Tuesday
night.
The DelmOnicO serves all kinds of
short orders at all times in first class
styles.
The Boston is showing some beauti-
full material in summer wash fabrics
of the very latest styles.
Miss Cora B. Miller travelling sales
lady for Crane & Co., of Topeka, was
in this city one day last week
Yesterday the board of commission
ers looked over the bridge near Fred
Hoff's place in Mound township.
Representative Tannahill returned
from Topeka yeSteSday morning. The
legislature will adjourn Saturday.
Consult the real estate transfers in
another column and get an idea Of
the price of land in Phillips county.
T b Blue Front Restaurant ! S
equipped with good baking and puts
out supply of bread pies, etc. every
day.
The unlimited wedding guest usually
finds way to crowd in even If 1t be
In the otherwise still watches Of the
night.
The Boston still sells PEANUTS at
3cts quart-notwithStanding the in
formation that has gone out broad
cast to the contrary.
These warm days have brought out
the boys with the base ball. This is
about as good sign of spring as the
northward flight Of ducks.
Did you see those suits at Shimeall's
with hair cloth fronts at $3.50?
Every one says they are dandies bring
ing elsewhere $500 to $4,000.
The Boston is showing and selling a
nice line of ladies' wrappers made up
in the very latest style and Of the
best material for one dollar each.
John Barnes who used to be foreman
of the yards at this place visited with
the railroad boys yesterday. He is on
bis way to ranch near Lucerne, Kan.
1t will pay you ladies to see the line
of wrappers for sale at the Boston,
from one to three dollars each, before
you start to do up your spring sewing.
If you want suit of clothes made
to your measure 90 to Shimeall'S, they
are reliable, best of work, guaranteed
and one-third less than others are
asking you.
Special attention o lunches and
short orders, at the Blue Front res
taurant. -Four doors north Of h e
First National Bank. Open till II
o'clock at night.
NJ. A, Spaulding moved his Office
yesterday into the building lately va
Gated by DR.. Burt. Terry, the music
man, it is said, will occupy the rooms
vacated by Melvin.
The Boston still has on hand a fair
ly good supply of shoes in their bank
rupt stock, that they are making
better prices on every week and ex-
pect to continue the cutting until
they are all cleaned up and out OF the
way. So if you want to buy shoes at
much less than factory cost, give the
Boston look.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12

1t Is now mSdemeanOr for anyone
who is not entitled to the privileges
and rights bestowed upon members
by secret societies to wear their
badges, emblems or other insignia in
dicating that they are members Of
such orders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-12
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
CURTAIN,
SHADES,
PICTURE

MOuldings and Framing
Of all kinds and discrip.
ton. In fact everything
that is usually found in
and up.tO-date Furniture
Store. :: :: :: ::
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
Way to Wake Up

Don't jump up the first thing your
eyes are open. Remember that while
you sleep the vital organs are at rest.
The vitality is lowered and the circula-
tion not so strong. A sudden spring
out OF bed is a shock to these organs.
especially 20 the heart as it starts to
pumping the blood suddenly.
Take your time in getting up. Yawn
ana stretch. Wake up slowly. Give the
vital organs a chance TO resume their
work gradually.
Notice how a baby wakes up. 1t
stretches its arms and legs. rubs its
eyes and yawns and wakes up slowly.
Watch q kitten wake M. First it
stretches out one leg. then another.
rubs its face rolls over and stretches
the whole body. The birds do not
wake up and fly as soon as their e5rs
are OPEN they shake out their wings
and stretch their legs. waking up
slowly This is the natural way 10
wake up. Don't jump up suddenly
don't be In such a hurry. but stretch
and yawn and yawn and stretch
Stretch the arms and the legs: stretch
the whole body. A good yawn anc
stretch Is better even than cold
bath. It viii get you thoroughly awak,
and then you VIII enjoy the bath al
the more Medical Talk.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
For Middle Aeed Woman

Never let hard fabric encircle the
face; chiffon and tulle will make you
look years younger. II you wear stole
or boa do not let IL be a white one
at all events. let its Ightness be toned
down with tufts OF black. Some lovely
ones now worn have covering OF
Irish lace with a band of hand painted
satin down the centre.
Choose dark colors, but not always
When you do relieve them with lighter
never let the collars Of your dresses
make a hard line around the thorat
Our grandmothers knew what they
were about when they had those soft
charming squares of net or muslin
which theysput on before their bodices
and let their soft folds assert them
selves.
Many a too pronounced double chin
is due to the collar band being too
tight. Middle aged people msf look
perfectly charming till they drift into
the grace and charm of old age. but
they must take plenty OF pains. They
can hardly take too much. 1t is very
easy to look wen in youth, when any
thing and everything is suitable, says
the Queen.
Be careful in your choice Of color;
few people look wen in any shade.
The new Burgundy is so becoming to
the dark beauties and hopeless to many
of medium tint When il suits it is
peculiarly the hue for the middle aged.
1t looks well IN voile. I'm tuIIe. in soft
clinging satin; abjure it IN straw. II
is most imperative to be SO .ne in
middle life, well stayed. wen petticoated
and every garment well cut.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
TONEY MADE IN RAISING
CACTT IN ARIZONA


pleaslngly remunerative, for he knew first
how 70 catch and preserve his specimens
and nexs how ITO classify them.
Finally he bought a httle piece OF ground
down near the river a mile south of
Washington street, on Seventh avenue.
Intending to plant an orchard. He tried
faithfully for a year or two. but with
poor success. He found the soil in that To-
cality was worthless for fruit trees, and
the few that did grow were a sickly lot
IL then occurred to him that if he
couldn't raise anything else he could
grow cacti so he went into that business.
Now he has a cacti nursery. and IS maxi
ing money out Of dt. He supplies local
people when they want cacd for decora-
tive purposes, but his main business is
in the large Eastern cities and in Europe.
He has been sending plants to Germany
for the last four years, and last spring
he made a shipment OF about FIVE thous-
and pounds
Dr.. Kunze knows as much about cact;
as he does about bugs. and when he meets
IA new variety he prizes tt as a prospector
does promising gold ledge. He now mas
plants from an over the Southwest. Ari-
zona particularly. One variety he goes
clear to the Mexican line for. and can
ind nowhere else.