davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-03

The Herald beats all competitors In
the quality of and price of job print
ing.
For first class meals at reasonable
prices call at the Blue Front Restau'
rant.
Mabel Cheadle has been assisting IN
the office of the probate judge this
week.
General real estate and insurance
business. See W. Fl, PRATT, Phillips
burg Kansas.
For quick sales list your real estate
with w. II. Pratt. Office under
Phillips County Bank.
II you are 10 need of any thing in
clothing or furnishing goods don't
fail to 60 to the Shlmealls.
If a number Of the machine men
had been as successful at home as
Bayse, of the Belleville Telescope its
condition in the state would be better
at the present time. We admire the
man who has the nerve to stay With 1t
en- when he knows he Is Sighting for
a losing cause. Can't say that we have
any special liking for the topper, how
ever.
The Ginseng graft seems to be
working we'll. The root Is profitable
at the present time because Of a scar
city and the superstition attached to
it by the Chinese. You can obtain
seeds at so many cents apiece and
roots at comparative rates. When
everybody raises 1t they may discover
that the price is not as high as for.
merly.
One of the meanest men in the
state, according to the women, lives
at Muscotah. The other day bis wife
came into the bed room and found
Ter husband up in front Of the mirror
with razor in his hand and lather all
over bis face. "Are you shaving,
Will 90 she asked. mo" he growled,
I'm backing the stove" And the
woman wept.-Capltal.
The people Of Kansas have mighty
little use for the Leland machine. 1t
is losing out in every stronghold In
the state. A great many believe
that the fight waged against Tom
Kelley Is not entirely without founda-
ton, yet because the machine is waR
ing it, its effect is greatly lessened
and Kelley will be renominated With
the rest. OF his associates at Wichita
next Wednesday.
John G. Hopkins Of Holton has an
nounced his candidacy for representa-
tive. His candidacy is unique. He
announces his platform and states
that he shall advocate the establish
ment Of San act providing for the
nomination OF all candidates for all
offices by direct vote Of the qualified
electors, and prohibiting caucuses and
delegate CONVENTIONS" The seed has
been sown and the sentiment in favor
OF a primary elections system into a
law iSgrowlnR.. II lson'y a matter OF
Of time until we have the law. The
sooner the. better.
The problem 81 consolidation OF
several school districts near Logan is
being seriously discussed. An educa-
tlonal meeting held at. Logan last
week discussed the matter very freely
Since the schoolhouse at that place
was burned, the proposition has been
agitated and IL Is probable that some
steps leading to consolidation OF the
OF the Logan district and two or three
Of the adjacent country districts will
be taken. The Herald believes con-
solicitation is the proper course. There
are undoubtedly too many small school
districts 10 Phillips county
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-03
How do you like the prospects?

Attend the sale at D. r. Ives next
Saturday.
Dry weather and wind is mighty
bad combination.
George Townsend has been moving
to town this week. vi.
D. r. Ives is very sick. He has been
afflicted for several days.
Try the Blue Front Restaurant for
meals. West side square.
DR. Nelson went to Woodruff on
professional visit last Friday.
J.F. Gray came upfrom Kirwln on
a business mission last Friday.
Mrs. Margaret McFarlane came
down from Glenwood yesterday.
W. G. Privett of Rushville. was do
ing business in this city Monday.
Booth and Richard Kincaid of Bow
Creek were PhillipSburg visitors Tues
day.
Some OF the local sports went hunting
Sunday and bagged twenty eight
ducks.
J. A. Wright of the Messenger at
Smith Center visited in this city
Tuesday.
II. E. Gingles and Bert Kiser were
Rushville representatives to this city
last Monday.
Jennie Jones, daughter of the HER
AID foreman, has been having the
measles this week.
Ray Smith has determined to learn
the printing trade and began work in
this office last week D
The Downs papers report the illness
Of w. B. Gaumer last week. lie had
an attack of the grip.
The bubble burst last week and the
price of wheat has been hurrying back
TO its normal condition.
The Schubert Symphony Club will
give their entertainment at the Pres
byterian church tonight.
Leland says the only way to prevent
the reelection of Burton is to convict
him and put him in prison.
A Downs man says he would't have
his picture taken Jor $25, and the
Times says it don't blame him.
Dave Bailey came down from Lin
coin Saturday and spent two or three
days here and in Norton county.
G. NJ. Cole has returned from bis
sojourn at Kansas City where he had
been attending the Federal court. s.
LaRue & Montgomery have Colora-
do coal to sell. Also best grades OF
flour, feed, hay and grain. Phone No.
90.
Every one should have some bust.
ness cards They are cheap, conven'
venient and valuable. The Herald
prints them.
The fad for writing chain letters is
not entirely obsolete as yet. The
chain is always broken when they
tackle the editor.
The Kirwin man who sent five dol.
lars to an eastern firm to find out the
best way to keep hired man, was
told 10 keep him busy.-Ex
Lizzie Gebhart, Susie Close, Miriam
Drlggs and Pearl Enterllne Vent To
Kensington Tuesday to attend the
Hammerschmit concert anc dance.
Jonn MCKENZIE was In town Satur-
day on Official business connected with
the Turner estate. Mr. Mckenzie Is
one Of the busy farmers who is pros.
perlng 10 Kansas.
A. Devrles who formerly lived
north Of Agra in Crystal has moved TO
Prairie View. He Is now located on a
farm mile from town on a rural
route and has Uther ad yantages.
Some Of Kelleys opponents have
been so ardent in the fight against
him that they have dared to send
broadcast a lot NJ anonymous circul.
ars rebashlnR lot OF the stun that
has been printed about him.
"a husband or bust" Is the motto
OF II society girls OF Dubuque, la.
The members OF the club must cap
ture q husband by hook or crook be-
fore the end Of the year. Those who
win will be bapQueted, Downs News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-03
UNDERWO1p TYP WRITER COMPANY.

- west 9th St. Kansas City, Missouri,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
A MooEa WINTER COLONY.

The attractiveness OF Lakewood is
greatly enhanced by the architecture OF
private residences which has been sue
essful 20 remarkable degree Every
'arlety Of style and scale Is artistically
represented. Those which harmonic best
with their surroundings on the whole.
re perhaps those after the antique
Dutch model designed from the CoTley
,rints Their colCred roofs and rough
,harmingly from their setting OF snarled
lines.
The hotels are built on a vast scale and
are not SURPASSED by those OF any other
resort In appointments and comfort. The
fact that Lakewood does not contain a
single cheap or tawdry feature should not
convey the impression that II Is exclusive
" n resort for the rich. Rates are mod
crate at the hotels and II In preeminitely
resort for the business man. There are
also numerous private boarding houses
auitable for families OF moderate means.
md the excellent schools make Lakewood
especially suitable for n winter homo. The
Lakewood booklet published by the Cen
ual Railroad OF New Jersey. contains In
so-,.a'ion ~ .a'rn % 'ho-o t~'N'~a'~" -
Guiding Institutions Of the town. oppor-
tunities for outdoor recreation and gen.
raj advantages. as vel &c tns na.Les aud
rates of the best hotels and boarding
houses This Fygsestivs brochure viii be
sent TO anyone writing for II 70 c. ".
Burt general passenger agent, i4s Liber-
~ street New York city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
NEWS FROM THE
CITY CHURCHES
.4es9~a9%a@sH:@:4@4@@a$3e4a

The East Side Praying band held re-
vivai service at the MISSION OF the Coming
King. sS2 Broad street. near Lexington
avenue. last evening at 7;45 o'clock. E'der
George 3. Fisher of this city was in
charge OF the meeting. The meeting
opened with a song service of 10 minutes
conducted by George 3. Crookes who pre-
sided at the organ.
PRAYERS were offered by Mrs. George
A Mathewson. Mrs. Mary A. Fuller James
wolstenholme. Jr.. George B. Crookes and
George r. Fisher George B. Crookes
sang Saved by Grace" Elder George
r Fisher made a short address on Reve-
Ia tions. 7th chapter and 9th verse
Remarks we're made by Elisha Clewey.
superintendent Of the mission, Mrs. George
A. Mathewson. Mrs. Mary A. Fuller, Mrs
Abey Tucker and others. The meeting
closed with the benediction. impaired by
cider George b Fisher. A large congre-
alton was present.
,ENTREDALE METHODIST CHURCH.
A very enjoyatle harvest concert was
veil rendered TO a large congI ega tion
ytich completely filed the Cent edae
Methodist church last evening. The deco
ations were OF autumn leaves and farm
oducts I'm abundance.
The church orchestra. Miss Mabel
knight and Mr.. Mark Brusby LIST violin
lsts. Mr.. Robert Wood cd violin: Miss
vary A. Trley. organst. Fred Brusby
mandolin. and selected choir rendered
excellent music and the following per-
sons rendered appropriate harvest reel
'atlons. Mr. +. w. Wing. original poem;
VT Henry Hooper. Herbert Wilcox: Byron
Wilcox. Sidney Mccullough. Mrs. l.. Nc
Culough Mrs Gertie Gorton Miss Lille
Mccullough. Alice Wilde. Annie owen.
Pauline Sweet Mrs Rurdick. George
Cook. Henry Cook ana 1vtfiiam Cook.
Thirty pieces were rendered In an ac-
ceptabie manner. Short remarks were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

large field. The first. especially touching
the rights and duties Of neutrals. is OF
universal Importance. It's rightful dispo-
sition affects the interests and well-being
more than an onlooker. His acts OF oms-
sion or commission may have an infu-
ence--indireet. but tangible-on war
actually In progress. whilst, ON the other
hand, he may suffer from the exigencies
OF the belllgerents II is this phase OF
warfare which deeply concerns the world
at large. Efforts have been made, time
and again, TO formulate rules of action
applica BILE 10 its more material aspect, as
In the declarations OF Paris.
RIGHTS OF NEUTRALs.
"Other matters closely affecting the
rights OF neutrals are:
1.-THE distinction 10 be made between
absolute and conditional contraband OF
war and the inviolabllity OF the Official
and private correspondence OF neutrals.
"As for the duties Of neutrals toward
the belligerent. the field Is scarcely less
broad. one aspect deserves mention from
the prominence II has acquired during re-
cent times, namely. the treatment due To
refugee belligerent ships In neutral ports.
ut may also be desirable 10 consider
and adopt a procedure by which states
non signatory 10 the original acts OF The
Hague conference may become adhering
"You Will explain TO His Excellency.
the minister OF foreign affairs. that the
present overture FOR second conference
TO complete the proposed work OF the
first conference is not designed 70 super
sede calls for the consideration Of spe-
cial topics. such as the proposition Of the
government OF the Netherlands, recently
Issued. TO assemble for the purpose q
amending the provisions OF the existing
Hague treaty with respect To hospital
ships. Like all the tentative conventions
that one is open 10 charge In the light OF
practical experience and the fullest de-
liberation and desirable TO that end.
Finally, you will state the presidents
desire and hope that the undying memo
ries which cling around The Hague as
the cradle OF the benehcient work, which
had It's beginning In 1889 may be
strengthened by holding the second peace
conference in that historic city. / am
sir. your obecient servant.
'JOHN HAY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
. note in part is as follows:
Department OF State.
"washlnston. Oct. 2i. 100,

OF STATE
'washlngton. Oct 2l. 1904
"To the Representatives. Of the United
States Accredited to the Governments
Signatories to the Acts Of The Hague
Conference. 1899:
"Sir-The Peace inference which as
semb,ed at The Hague on May Is. 1899
marked an epoch in the history OF ma
tions. Called by his majesty the Fm-
peror OF Russia TO discuss the problems
OF the maintenance OF general peace the
regulation OF the operations OF war and
the lessening OF the burdens which pre-
paredness for eventful war entails upon
modern peoples. its labors resulted in
the acceptance by the signatory Powers
- of conventions fer-the peaceful adjust
ment of international difficulties by ar
bitration and for certain human ne amend
ments TO the laws and customs OF war
by land and sea. A great work was thus
accomplished by the conference. while
other phases OF the general subject were
left 10 discussion by another conference
in the near future, such as questions ar
fecting the rights and duties of neutrals.
the invioIability Of private property IN
naval warfare and the bomaardment OF
force.
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PEACE.
Among the movements which pre-
pared the minds OF governments for an
accord I'm the direction OF assured peace
among men, a high place may httingly
be given to that set on foot by the inter
parliamentary union.
From its origin in the suggestions Of
a member of the British house or com
mons In 1858 1t developed until it's mem
bership included large numbers OF dele-
gates from the parliaments of the prin-
cipal nations, pledged TO exert their in
n,ience toward the conclusion of treaties
of arbitration between nations and to-
ward the accomplishment OF peace.
Its annual conferences have notably
advanced the high purposes ~ sought To
realize. Not only have many interna-
tlonal treaties OF arbitration been con-
cluded. but In the conference IN
Holland in 1894 the memorable declara-
tior in favor OLA permanent court OF
arbitration was forerunner OF the inost
important achievement OF the Peace con-
ference OF The Hague In 1893.
BY ARBITRATION.
.erbe annual conference OF the Inter
parliamentary union was held this year
az ST Louis IN appropriate connection
with the Worlds fair. It's deliberations
we're marked by the same noble devotion
"a the cause Of peace and to the welfare
OF humanity which had inspired its for
mer meetings
by the unanimous vote OF delegates
active or retired members OF the Ameri-
can congress and OF every parliament in
Europe. with two exceptions, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
'whe' eas. enlightened public opinion
and modern civilization alike demand that
differences between nations should be
adjudicated and settled In the same man
ner as disputes between individuals are
adJudicated. namely. by the arbiuament
OF courts In acco dance with recognized
principles OF law, this conference requests
the several governments OF the world to
send delegates 10 an international con-
ference 10 be held At n time and place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

are legitimate character studies, absO-
lutelX lacking In exaggeration and buff
'oonery His offering next week will be
Mike Haggerty's Daughter" a sequel
TO Mag Haggerty's Father" whicn IS
said 10 be brimful OF wholesome com
edy. II pictures the lovable old Irish
nan in his humble little cottage on the
night before st. Patricks day. where
he is visited by his fashionable mar
rled daughter. The possibilities for fun
in this situation can be easily imag-
ired.
At Pawtucket Keith theatre this week
the Pawtucket Albee Stock connp'ny
viii appear In Annie Pixley's famous
success. The Delcon's Daughter. Nth
Miss Lenora Kirwin in the title role.
For the week OF November eth is prom
sed production OF the powerful emo
tional drama, East Lynne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

made by the pastor. w. II. Tiley Supt-
Joseph Sweet had charge vf the exercises
and decorations were by Mr.. Lester Sweet.
Quite number OF Providence people were
In the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

made by the pastor. w. II. Tilley. Supt
Joseph Sweet had charge of the exercises
and decora tions were by Mr.. Lester Sweet.
Quite number Of Providence people were
In the audience.
wANsKUCK METHODIST CHURCH.
Large audiences attended the services
at the wanskuck Methodist church yes
terday In the morning the Sunday
school presented a special Rally Day.
exercise, and the pastor gave a short
address.
In the evening an audience that com.
pletely filled the house listened to an
eloquent sermon by Rev. A. p. George
u. D.. OF st. Louis. Mo. who took for his
text Rev. $40
Mr.. John W. Lees sang "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Mr. r. Foster La Tour
sang Heavenly Calling" and over the
Dead Line" Mr.. George r. Benton played
the violin. Tuesday evening Rev. c. NJ
Melden. Ph. D.. pastor OF the Mathewson
Street Methodist church. will preach, and
Mr.. La Tour will sing.
CHURCH OF EMMANUEL
Walter c. White OF North Attleboro
preached yesterday at the Church OF the
Emmanuel His sermon In the morning
was from the text Philippians H. 5, Let
this mind be in you which was In Christ
Jesus"
In the evening Mr. White interested the
audience with an experience OF his past
life and an account of his Christian life.
A hymn "Do You Want the Victory"
which was sung by the volunteer choir.
aroused much enthusiasm.
At the close OF the address q large num-
ber Of the church members remained for
the prayer service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. missionaries to
the West Indies, will be at the Church of
Emmanuel this evening. service begin
ming at 1880.
William n. Godbey. A NJ. author OF "a
New Testament commentary and transla-
tion OF the New Testament from the
Sinaitic Greek manuscript. will give "a
Bible reading at the Church OF Emmanuel
Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m. and preach at 1880
p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
pAvgNPoRT's GREAT CARTOONS.

The Davenport cartoons appearing IL
The News have attracted much attention
and favorable comment This talented
artist has drawn an especially strong
series OF cartoons TO be used during the
last week OF the campaign portraying
Uncle Sans great satisfaction with the
Republican administration and OF his
delight that II is TO be continued or
another four years. Everyone will want
10 see these cartoons. so buy The News
or better still put in an order with your
newsdealer for IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
pAveNpoRr's GREAT CARTOONS.

The Davenport cartoons appearing In
The News have attracted much attention
and favorable comment This talented
artist has drawn an especially strong
series Of cartoons TO be used during the
last week OF the campaign. portraying
Uncle Sans great satisfaction with the
Republican administration and Of his
delight that II is to be continued for
another four years Everyone VIII want
% see these cartoons. so buy The News.
or better still. put in an order with your
newsdealer for II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
ROBERT A. SHERMAN DIED
AT WESTERLY LAST EVENING.

suddenly last evening. The deceased had
long been the most prominent contractor
In Westerly. He leaves q widow and two
sons. Charles F. and Frank A, both grad
yates OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. who have been associated
with him under the firm name OF r. A.
Sherman Sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31


S-Ina Secretary
IN
conclu 9
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
WHAT PURE BALLOT DID.
Figures Shoycing HOzC Good Elec-
ton Lao Hit Herrick.

In a recent speech, ex-Judge HeTrick, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. declared IN favor
OF purifying the ballot system. D. Cady Her
rick, Of Albany and Edward Murphy. r.. OF
Troy long dominated the Democratic machines
in Albany and Rensselaer, respectively. Those
two up State counties were rich fields for the
repeaters, who made it a business to vote early
and often In Albany. Troy. West Troy and Co
hoes, and then do a little voting In the country
towns False counting was added to their work.
The figures OF the vote as returned in Albany
and Rensselaer, counties for the eight years pre-
cedlng and succeeding the enactment OF the
blanket ballot law disclose something OF what
vas done by the Herrick and Murphy cohorts.
In the table the vote Is omitted for 1890. When
only one candidate. for Justice OF the Court OF
Appeals. was on the ticket, and for 1889 1901
and 1903 when no general State officers were
chosen
II viii De seen from the election returns taken
from The Legislative Manual that for the
eight state elections prior TO 1898 Albany Coun-
" gave an aggregate Democratic majority OF
Is $50, while Rensselaer,. IN the same time, gave
1922 more votes TO the Democrats than the
Republicans The saxton Ballot law. while It
did not wholly stop Democratic repeating. placed
great check upon it. and. as a result, IN the
. ght State elections succeeding It's enactment
the Republicans in Albany had an aggregate
majority Of 1T.211. and their brethren In Rens-
selaer followed them closely with 1869 Here
was net change Of 64.441 votes in favor OF the
%
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CIRCUIT ATTACKS THE SAFEGUARDS
Says Efforts to Insure Legal Voting Are
Really to Reduce Democratic Vote.

At the MONDAY Democratic meeting Of the Com
merclal Travellers League No. 597 Broadway. yes
terday, Controller Grcut was rha chief speaker.
He attacked the efforts to stop Illegal voting and
colonization. Every possible restriction Is put
upon registration IN New-York City. and every
possible latitude Is given outside OF New-York
City" ho said. This is done knowingly to cut
down Democratic votes In Democratic centres and
TO increase Republican votes in Republican strong
holds"
He referred TO the power OF the three comrnis-
sloEers Albany who assess fr&uchlsed corpora
tons throughout the State government by
favor" "CEe OF these commissioners. he said.
whose name IS Stearns, IS friend Of OCeH he
formerly was counsel for the Bell Telephone Com
pauy. When IL stated that he was favorng
that CORPORATION, Governor Odell promised 70 IN
vestgate, but nothing was done This is what l
cal graft