davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
STAND BY FREE Trade.
British House Of Commons Rejects
Protection Proposals.

The British House Of Commons, by
a vote Of 424 to %, declared Its hostl-
fly to a protective tariff, which hao
been proposed by Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. 1t had been supposed
that the ministry would stand by Mr..
Chamberlain and accept defeat, but
Premier Balfour, In speech in which
he declared himself an out and out
free trader, but demanded that the
party leave his hands united in so
important a national question, saved
the ministry from Its threatened over
throw, averted a political crisis and
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Geographical Position Of SerV7a'
deayored to arrest all the relatives Of
the queen and those ministers whom
the consplrators disliked Two broth
ers Of the queen, Lieut.. Coils. Nikola
and Nikodem Lunjevics, were seized
and escorted by detachment Of
troops from their dwelling to the
guardroom Of the divisional com
mander, They were evidently not sus-
picious Of their doom, and were light
ing cigarettes when they were shot
dead by eight soldiers,
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

our community. 1t was he who fired
the shot which felled Hertel. He and
he alone was to blame for the ifregu-
lar execution Of himself. He suffered
the consequence Of his own cowardly
deed"
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
Kino and Queen Buried.

The bodies of the murdered king
and queen were spurned and spit upon
by hundreds as they lay in rude cof-
fins awaiting burial, They were buried
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
ACCOUNT OF THE MURDER.

Royal Couple Long Evaded Their De-
termined Pursuers.
The following Is a narrative of the
revolution given by men who took an
active part in it,
Army officers to the number of
ninety having formed a project Of a
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
do GOnd-It Paws

A Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real es-
tate deeds-some of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy ond lend helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by
it," Most men appreciate kind word
and encouragement more than sub
stantial help. There are persons in
this community who might truthfully
say: My good friend, cheer up. 4
few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will rid you of your cold, and
there is no danger whatever from
pneumonia when you use that medi-
cince' 1t always cures, know it for
it has helped me out many u time
Sold by Mason e. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Isthmiau Canal Situation.

The Panama canal treaty is dead,
1t expired by Limitation on September
%, without any intimation on the part
OF the Colombian government that it
would be pleased to have the United
States extend the time or renew the
negotiations which led TO the Hay
Herran treaty. In the absence Of any
official statement, the most accurate
diagnosis of the treaty furnishes Il
typical sample of South American pol
itics. A presidential election is to
take place in Colombia in December
and there are several candidates in
the field. In the present state Of pO-
litical affairs in Colombia it was clear
ly appreciated that were the United
States to pay into the Colombipn
treasury $40, ,OoO, ,0C0 in advance Of the
election it would insure the reelection
of the present incumbent, Maroquip
Moreover, each of the candidates was
entirely unwilling that any other can
didate than himself should have the
lingering OF this purchase price and
therefore each, being uncertain of his
own election, did all in his power to
defeat the convention. If the election
takes place without a revolution, and
IL new president is firmly seated, it is
probable that Colombia will appeal to
the United States to reopen the nego-
tiations.
There are two opinions as to the
future Of the Isthmian canal. One is
that the president will promptly re-
open negotiations with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, the other that he will per-
nit the whole matter to drift for some
time, at least, and probably until
Colombia approaches the subject upon
reasonable lines. While it is impossi-
BILE to predict Mr.. Roosevelt's future
course it is the opinion of many per-
sons well posted on the subject that no
move will be made looking to the con-
struction of a canal by the Nicaraguan
route which is regarded as entirely
impracticable by many Of the most ef-
ticient engineers.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
The Campaign in Deuel. County.

There will be no county officials
elected in Sedgwick county this fall
An election will be held here as usual
but no candidates will be voted for
excepting for Justice OF the supreme
court.
However, if there are any citizens
Of this county who desire to partici-
pate in 4 warm political campaign,
simply in order to keep in practice for
the fray one year from this fall, they
might go over into Deuel. county,
Neb., and take hand. The cam
paign there will probably be a hot one.
Besides the two tickets nominated re-
spectively by the republican and dem
ocratic parties. Simon Hopper is run
ming on an independent ticket for com
missioner.
The republican ticket recently nom
mated is as follows: Clerk and record
er, ID. F. Fisher; sheriff, w. H. McEl-
downcy; assessor, Victor Marsh: treas
urer, Adam Zimmerman. suerintend-
ent, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bernhard; judge, John
O'Ncil: surveyor, John Robinson: cor
oner. Hosea Hudson; commissioner, A.
q. Neuman.
The democratic party did not nomi-
nate a full ticket. The ticket Us chos-
en- is as follows: Treasurer, John
Wertz; judge, Isaac Woolf; clerk and
recorder, Robert A. Day; sheriff, O. J.
Arnold: assessor, J. c. Kiley; commits
slOner, Dan Sughrue.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
A Good Plan to Follow.

lIolyOke has the finest public school
grounds in northeastern Colorado.
Soon after the school house was built,
the grounds were seeded to blue grass
and Il large number OF shade trees
were planted. The trees have made a
fine growth and furnish Il fine shade
for public celebrations. Our school
board deserves much credit for the
good care that has been taken Of the
school grounds from year to year.
The grass is kept neatly moved with
a lawn mower and the grounds always
attract the attention Of visitors to our
little town. 1t costs some money to
care for these grounds but it is money
well expended. 1t pays to always make
the school grounds and buildings as
attractive as possible for the pupils
HOlyOke Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Saves Two From Death

sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. X. HavIl-
and of Armonk, New York, "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece VINO lad consumption in an
advanced stage, also used thewonderful
medicine and to day she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as to no other medicine On
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
so cents and sl.00 bottles guaranteed
by Mason g. lavelle. Trial bottles
free.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hnn'
October LippincOtt's.

Lippincott's Magazine for October
has secured a remarkably readable
complete novel called IAN Heir to
Millions" 1t is by Frederick Reddale,
the author of that earlier success in
Lippncott's The Other Man" and it
is even more original in plot than that
exciting tale. The "Ileir" is 4 young
clerk upon whom the bolt of wealth
falls out of the blue, but by a very
logical process, and the effect OF this
sudden promotion on his character and
on his loye- e-match is study that makes
a story to remember.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
UeI.earncd a Great Truth

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?' "John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough
1t is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and
grip: that it cOunteracts any tendency
of these diseases to result in pneumOn-
ia, and that it is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Mason & Lavelle,
druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Confessions OF a Priest.

Rev. John S. Cox, Of Wake, Arkan.
sa>, writes: For Il years l suffered
from yellow jaundice. consulted a
number Of physicians and tried all
sorts Of medicines, but got no relief.
Then | began the use of Electric Bit,
ters and feel that am now cured of d
disease that had me in it's grasp for
twelve years" II you want Il reliable
medicine for liver and kidney trouble
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Btters. Its guaranteed
by Mason & Lavelle, druggists. Only
80 cents
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Services every Sunday. Morning
services: Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II O'Clock.
Evening services. Y. P. S. G. f.
prayer meeting at ! O'Clock. Song
service at 7.45, followed by preaching
at o'clock.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening ats O'Clock.
You are invited to worship with us.
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Vegetables for Sale.

The undersigned has for sale at his
ranch, IL miles east of Julesburg,
about 200 bushels of fine onions and a
large quantity Of fine cabbage. The
onions are of the Red Southport Globe
and Red Wetherteld varieties and
will be sold for $3.50 per bushcl.
Price OF cabbage made known on ap-
plication. james Eaves.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Tuesday, September 10, 1905
10 o'clock a. III. Board met as a DOaro
Of equalization.
Present: G. W. White, chairman;
=: b. Upson and John Hiatt, county
commissioners; H. &. McNew, clerk.
Board continued in session as
board Of equalization during Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, september
18th, 10th and 11th. IL was deemed
advisable to continue i'll session as d
board OF equalization to await the
action Of the state board OF eqnaliza'
tion, 80 an adjournment was ordered u
Monday September 2sth, 1903, at lo
O'Clock u. III.
On the 18th the following claims
were audited and allowed:
Road Fund.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Reservoir Water for Sedgwick

On account of the shortage OF water
for irrigation from the direct flow in
the river considerable interest is man.
ifested by our irrigationists in the
storage reservoir now being built on
the Cedar Creek near Sterling. 1t is
said to be entirely practicable to draw
storage water from this source, run,
ming the same down the river to our
local bitches, insuring steady supply
of water when most needed.
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand
While opening box, j. c. Mount, OF
Three Mile Bay, New York, ran a ten,
penny nail through the fieshy part OF
his hand. Il thought at once OF all
the pain and soreness this wonld cause
me-" he says, "and Immediately ap'
piled Chamberlains Pain Balm and
occasionally afterward. To my sur,
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon heal
ed" For sale by Mason & Lave!le
druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
|. E. REICH.
A Good Thing

The undersigned is agent for the
sale of one Of the best S0-acre farms on
the reservation. Farm is we'll i'm
proved with fence and buildings, and
is in cultivation. Water right paid
for. Will be sold for $500 per acre on
easy terms. For further particulars
call on G. NJ. BraXtan
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
TEACHERS WANTED.

We need at once few more teach
ers for fall schools. Good positions are
being filled daily by us. We are re-
ceiving more calls this year than ever
before. Schools and colleges supplied
with teachers free of cost. Enclose
stamp for reply.
AMERICAN TEACHERS ASSO'N.
J.. L. Graham, LII. D., Manager.
152 l54 Randolph Building.
7-3l Memphis, Tenn.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02

Monday, September %, 1903.
l0o'clocka. m. Board met pursuant
to adjournment of the 18th inst. All
members present. The county attorn,
ey advised the board to adjourn t.
Monday, October II, 1868, as a board
OF equalization to await the action OF
the state board and it was so ordered
Board adjourned to Monday, October
II, 1903, at IL o'clock a. III.
II. q. McNew, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
tn
G G a $ e d d uring
Painting Spells.
Revived by Artificial
Respiration.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Wife.

Painting spells are sure indication of
weak heart. The heart cannot do the work
required of it and stops beating. IL it ceases
for more than minute death ensues. Weak
hearts must have aid from the outside, such
as DR.. Miles Heart Cure alone can give. 1t
is heart tonic. 1t regulates the pulse, en-
riches the blood and improves the circulation.
'For two years my wife was in very poor
health. At first her back troubled her a
great deal, then she had shortness of breath
and irregularity of the periods. The pain
in her back grew worse and extended to the
connection of the spinal cord at the base of
the brain and from there to her heart. She
had two very bad sinking spells when the
pain in her heart was most intense and her
breath stopped. The second time we had to
resort to artificial respiration to revive her.
We were advised to give DIR. Miles Heart
Cure trial and bought bottle and began
giving it as directed. We found the doses
were too strong, so l gave her half-doses
three times day, and she began to improve
After she had taken two bottles the pains
were all gone and she was feeling like new
woman. She continued the Heart Cure IN
small doses for several months and is now
enjoying better health than for the past six
years."-M. J. THOMPSON, Dept County
Clerk, klamath P. O., Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DE- Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
Sale of Palo Alto Trotters.

New York, Nov. 26.-At the ninth an
nual Old Glory auction sale of light
harness horses, conducted by the
Fassig-Tipton company, the first con-
signment sold was from the PaIo Alto
farm The mare Helena, 2:1114, brought
1850, R. H. Shaugnessy of Kirkwood,
Del, being the purchaser. MonbeIls, a
bay horse, 2:23a4, brought $500 from w.
Harry Orr of Reading, Pa, and
from Henry SchmuIbach of Wheeling.
In all fifty-one head were sold for $19.-
955, an average price of 1888. EXPIRES
sive, a 12-year-old mare, PIPE, by
Electioneer, was sold to John H. Dick
erson of New York for $1,7O0. while
Sunolito, a 6-year-old mare, half sister
to Sunol went to A. L. Thomas of
Omaha for $495. The highest prices
were brought by the bay FLY Queens
Heiress, sold to A. L. Thomas of Omaha
for 81, 300; Handspring, a bay horse,
2:26A, sold to A. ]. WEIGH of Hartford,
Conn.,, for 81 900; and Consuela s., bay
mare, 2:12A, sold to c. L. DeRyder of
New York for 81, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
GALENA GIRL SHOT.
Thought to Have Been the Work of a
Rejected Suitor.

Galena, Mo-. Nov. 26.-Miss Maude
Kennedy was shot yesterday by Grover
Scott. She is still alive. but probably
will die. Miss Kennedy had just re-
turned from Arizona. She is consid-
cred one of the most beautiful women
in Stone county. Scott said she had
asked him to send her letters back.
Instead he took them in person. as he
wanted to patch up" the quarrel. if
possible. Going in the house and TAX
ing his revolver out of his pocket, he
removed the shells and began a con-
versation with the young woman. See
ing that she refused to talk with him
he started to leave the room. He
placed a shell in the revolver. asked
her TO look around. and the weapon
was discharged. He says the shooting
was an accident Miss Kennedy has
not been able to make a statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26


the blow was very weak. Gardner is
putting up a disappointing fight.
Round 17-They spent much time
Sparr1ng. Eifz Vas out for an opening.
Fitz got IN i light left to the face and
both missed rights for the body Fitz
feA snort with q straight left for the
BODY Gardner put a straight right to
the head and a left to the face, forcing
F1tz to the ropes. Fitz missed a hard
lett hook for the body and they mixed
It Bob did some clever blocking. Card
ner got his left high on the body and
Fitz missed a left swing for the jaw.
Gardner sent in a hard right to the jaw
at the end of round. It was the hard
est blow Gardner had turned loose dur
ing the fight, but not hard enough to
worry Fftz, who went to his corner
smiling
Round 1S-Gardner forced Fitz about
the ring, missing left and right for the
jaw. Fitz tried left swing for jaw, but
Gardner got inside of it and tried right
hook for body which was blocked
Gardner swung right to face. Bob
tented with right and swung left for
jaw, but missed. He then swung hard
right, but received left hook to jaw that
made him vince. Fitz backed away and
Gardner got in glancing left to face.
F1tz got in two rights to jaw as they
closed In and blocked a right uppercut
for the Jaw. Gong.
Round 19-Gardner forced Fitz to
ropes, but Fitz came back with left to
head Gardner slipped to floor, but Fftz
dSSlStSQ MIN 10 MS 1eet. GarQQer sent
straight left to nose and followed with
two more weak lefts to face. Fitz smil-
ing. Fftz swung left for head, but it
went around Gardeners head. Fitz
missed swing for head, and Gardner
rushed in and got left and right to body.
Gardner then hit Fitz low and was
cautioned. Gardner got in several good
rights to body and Fitz sent him back
with right swing to head. The bell
rang with Gardner fighting fiercely.
Round 20-Fitz missed a straight left
for the face and went to a clinch. Fitz
led with left for the face. In a miXup
Gardner bombarded at Fitz's stomach.
but the blows were all blocked. Gardner
got in a light left to the stomach and
blocked two left swings for the body.
Gardner Swung right to the body and
in mixup landed several rights and
lefts in the body. They clinched and
the referee could hardly separate them.
F'itz sent straight left to the face and
both chung to each other. Gardner doing
most of the hanging on. Gardner was
Singing to Fitz and Referee Graney
could not separate them as the final
gong rang. Graney promptly gave the
decision to F1tz, which was greeted with
cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Sumner County Workers to Meet
December "a.

Wellington, Kas., Nov. 26.-The
twentieth annual convention of the
Sumner County Sunday School asso-
citation will meet here December 8 and
and hold its meeting at the Methodist
church. Silas Bishop, of Conway
Springs, is president of the association,
and has asked ]. r. Engle. the state
secretary. to conduct a series of round
table talks" which is supposed to be
one of the best ever given.
Great preparations are being made,
as every one in town has thrown their
home open to all visitors, and the best
time during the association is expect
ed. An excellent programme has been
prepared and papers will be read from
nearly every Sunday School in the
county, besides talks from many of the
most enthusiastic workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
FARMER LOST HIS TURKEYS.
Horses Scared at a Rock Crusher and
Upset the Wagon.

Fort Scott. Kas.. Nov. ga farmer
whose name could not be learned had
a little accident caused by the good
roads movement although this time
the good roads contractor is not re-
sponsible for the accident. The farmer
lived south of the city and Yesterday
at noon he passed the rock crusher
engine south of the city with wagon
load of turkeys. He had about thirty
nice fat ones. and when his team saw
the engine both horses snorted and
started on a dead run down the road
The driver was liable to hold the
frightened team. and the wagon was
overturned. the farmer thrown out
and the Turkeys scattered all over that
part of the country.
The man was not hurt, but the
wagon was broken to pieces and the
horses were not stopped until after
they had gone several blocks. The
farmer picked himself up and then
started to gather up his Thanksgiving
turkeys. which by this time were run
ming in every direction. He succeeded
in recovering about ten of the thirty,
and at last reports the other twenty
were still at large. Turkeys are SELL
ing high this Thanksgiving. and the
loss of twenty nice big ones will run
up into the dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
TO RELEASE CARTER.
Decision of Attorney General Knox
Settles the Matter

Leavenworth, Nov. 26.-By a decision
reached by Attorney General Knox, Cap
tain Oberlin NJ. Carter will be released
from the Fort Leavenworth, Kan, pris-
on Saturday. Any doubt on the matter
rose from the question whether or not
Carter was incarcerated at Governors
island when he sought to obtain release
through habeas corpus proceedings
should be counted as a portion of the
five years term in prison to which he
was sentenced. The attorney general
holds that this six months should be so
counted, and this, with the remission
of time granted on account of good be-
havior, will secure Captain Carriers re-
lease November q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
High School Students Arrested.

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 26.-Six boys, mem
bers of the Ottawa high school senior
class, all belonging to good families, were
ternoon charged with disturbing the peace
of Principal Beatty. The trial continues
over till Saturday. The trouble has been
brewing for some time. 1t is charged that
the class members marched to the princi-
pals home and jeered him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
To Sell Church Land.

Lindshorg. Kan, Nov. 26-Bethany
Lutheran church, of this city. owns
twenty acres of land, remnant of eighty
acres donated to the church in 1858 for
church and school purposes by the
Union Pacific land department Ten
acres were used as site for the church
and parsonage. Ten acres were do
mated to Bethany college and an addi-
ton was plated and sold years ago,
but now the remaining twenty acres
are being plated and the lots will be
offered for sale at auction December
5, in the Auditorium. The proceeds will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
Full House for Uncle Tom.

Fort Scott. Kan, November 26.-The
attraction at the Davidson theater last
evening was t'Uncle Toms Cabin and
it drew one of the largest houses that
has been seen here this season. There
was not a seat left in the house any
where, either up stairs or down, and
the S. r. o. sign went out early. Peo-
pie paved for the privilege of standing
up behind the railing down stairs the
same as if they had a seat, and seem
ed glad to get that much of a place to
witness the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
sullivan,a Relt Sold al auction.

studded belt presented to John L. Sui
Ivan when he was at the height of his
fistic career. in 1887, was sold at suc-
ton to J. Rosenthal of No. 254 BoWery,
for 50, 900. The belt is said to have cost
$4,000. On either side of a solid gold
plate, on which is engraved the presen-
tation inscription, are large and small
diamonds. Pictures of the one-tlme
champion, in various poses also adorn
the belt, some in raised metal and 9th
ers in Photographic print.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
New Elevator for Hutchinson

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 26.-The Rock
Grain company has purchased thirty
six acres of land along the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad here and
will build q 120 000-bushel elevator next
year. Increased facilities are neces-
sary on account of the big grain crops
grown in the western counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-26
Mowatt Wins Over Broad.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Tommy Mo-
watt, little Chicago fighting conduc-
tor, and Kid Broad, of Cleveland, fought
ten rounds before the Southern Ath-
letic club last night. Mowatt clearly
outfought his opponent from the start
both at long and short range, and had
Broad groggy several times He could
not put his rival out, but Referee Vio-
let's action in giving Mowatt the de-
cision was unanimously indorsed.