davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
No Eoollnu With the Tariff.

The unsettled conditions from which
the country has just commenced to
recover do not admit of introducing
any new uncertainties until the sky
has materially cleared. Had the boom
continued there might have been
some grounds for the opponents Of
the tariff to argue that 1t was bringing
too much prosperity, but now that the
boom has had check the danger that
would follow the introduction Of q
further dlsarrangement of trade con.
ditlons could invite nothing but dlsas,
ter.
The Republicans have always stood
for a tariff that would enable Ameri
can industry to thrive. There is nc
occasion now to pull away any protec
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

Senator Germans tactical maneu-
Vers on the isthmian canal question
have been successful only in uncover
ing the weak points In the Democratic
line.
Democratic Senators who originally
favored the Panama route and who
voted for the Spooner bill and to rat
lily the Hay-Herran canal treaty have
no reason for opposing the present ca
nal treaty.
Democrats who held that the treaty
with Colombia made too many con-
cessions cannot logically oppose the
present treaty, which makes no con-
cessions inimical to the interests of
the United States.
Senators who formerly favored the
Nicaragua route are right in the alb
stract. The Inter Ocean believed
years ago and believes now that the
Nicaragua route is preferable to the
Panama route. The contention that
there Is greater risk and greater pos
sibility of scandal in constructing a
canal on the Panama route than on
the Nicaragua still stands.
AS a canal on the Nicaragua route
is impossible and as canal on the
Panama route can be constructed I'M
der more favorable circumstances
than ever before, the real friends of
an isthmian canal have accepted the
situation, preferring a canal on the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
WRONG from Elrnt to Last.

With the tariff kept at the protec-
tive point American plants will be
enlarged to do all the work necessary
for this country. With the tariff taken
of. with Democratic free trade. the
European mills would hold that trade
and gain more as this country grew.
American steel and iron workers
would then come into direct competi-
ton with foreign labor and wages
would go down. The trust would no,
be crushed. There Is nothing palmer
than that the Democratic idea Is
wrong from nrst to hst-Lafayetts
(Ind.) Call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

tive wall, and even If the threadbare
argument that tariff is not needed
to protect goods that can be made for
the export trade had any weight at
any time it has always been Offset by
the fact that If tariff is not needed
particularly on any specific line OF
manufacturing. 1t does no hurt to that
industry. Even the Democrats IN
Congress see that this is no time to
howl calamity or to jeopardize the in.
terests Of the country. and they would
hardly be extremists If they could
effect anything by 1t. The most OF
their noise will be for the benefit OF
the galleries.-Pittsburg Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
MoReAN's CHANGE OF HEART.
Senator Would Now Annex the 18th
mus Of Panama.

Senator Would Now Annex the 18TH
mus Of Panama.
Senator Morgan has recognized
the Panama canal. But the venerable
assallant Of the Presidents Panama
policy will not recognize the new re-
public. Instead OF recognizing 1t as
an independent government he would
grab 1t and annex It to the Union.
II anybody in this country took SEN
ator Morgan seriously on the isthmlan
canal question his bill for the annexa-
ton OF Panama, introduced in the
Senate, would be regarded as an
alarming and unexpected manifesto
ton Of "imperialistic" tendencies on
the part OF the venerable statesman
from Alabama.
Senator Morgan has viclously lam
pooned the president for aiding the
formation Of the new republic and for
recognizing its independence. He
charged the president with having
precIpitated the revolution and de-
nounced the Panama canal treaty as
unlawful.
Bat the venerable senator has ex.
ecuted an amazing flop. He no longer
sits up nights with the Constitution
and screams with frenzy as he con-
templates the outrage perpetrated
upon the sovereign state Of Colombia
BY the people Of Panama. Having
made up rs mind that nothing can
COW prevent the building o the Pan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Beauty In Fine Linen.

Fine linen really presents a study
In art nowadays, while as to costliness
one might squander a small fortune
on a comparatively meager household
eouipment in this line. The linen
itself so fine and sheer and silky as
TO delight both eye and touch, is
adorned with Arabian, cluny and
filet laces. the antique. square mesh
STYLES being particularly desirable for
combination with this material. A set
comprising lunch cloth and napkins
il made beautiful with drawnwork and
a banded round a center Of plain
linen, Delicate shading is Effected BY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Latest in Sleeves,

More sleeves Of evening coats are
made with the deep cuff and the full
dropping puff above than in any other
way, but the flowing sleeve rather
short filled in with chiffon or lace
ruffles is better. There may be a mar
row cuff at the wrist on the broad
hem. One Of the latest ideas is to
have a broad hem Of velvet seven OF
eight inches deep just at the bottom
without stitching or any finish, ex.
cepting folds or bands Of the goods
that fall over at the top.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Definitions illustrated.

The difference between delusions,
illusions and Authorizations was thus
stated by a doctor at trial which
took place at Cincinnati: If a man
thinks he can drink all the whisky he
can hold without being affected by 1t.
that is a delusion; If he tries 1t some
evening, and on the way home sees q
lamp post and thinks 1t is a ghost,
that is an Illusion; If he finally gets
home and in removing his shoes i'm
AGNES they are full of snakes, that is q
hallucination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

means Of the drawnwork. Here and
there upon 1t flowers are tossed
roses, clover blooms, chrysanthemums
and tulips. These have filmy centers
OF drawnwork, giving a most graceful
touch OF lightness. All the decoration
is hand-wrought, the work of humble
peasants in Germany, who surely
must have labored at 1t for very love.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Municipal Indebtedness

German cities rival those Of the
United States In the matter Of munic-
lpal debts. Berlin owes $74,000,000;
Munich, 35,O0O,OOO; Frankfort. $685.
100000; Leipsic, $19.OOo,OOO; Cologne.
S17O0O,0OO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Sweaters With Sleeves.

An ideal arrangement to wear under
jackets cold days is the sweater which
has sleeves. II comes in all colors and
may be as smart as one wishes.
No~So1o~o~-seo>>~o.
Readers Of this paper can secure any Nal
Manton pattern illustrated above by nlling GU
all blanks In coupon, and mailing. with 10 ceuts
10 Z. Z. Harrison q Co.. IS Plymouth Place, Obi
caso Pattern will be mailed promptly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
waoea In ItaIv.

Wages in Northern Italy are; La
borers, 40 to so cents; bricklayers, 80
cents to 81; stone cutters and car
penters, go to 10 cents; painters and
frescoers, 40 to so cents; experts, so
70 Is cents o day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
THREE
CARDINAL
POINTS
BLOOD
HEALTH
HAPPINESS

Il is 9 fact that, with impover-
ished or unhealthy condition Of the
blood, suffering, i'll health and un-
happiness must result.
Rich, Red, Radiant Blood means
to the possessor splendid health,
and health means happiness to the
vast extent physical condition may
exert its influence.
Do you suffer from nervousness,
weakness, brain fag, loss OF energy,
a sluggish, tired body, with little,
il any, ambition and vitality Do
you feel that you must have rest
and are unequal to your daily tasks
and responsibilities Does your
body ache and pain all over from
lack OF circulation and proper nu-
trition1 Does your system need
to be built up and held there1 If
these and similar conditions exist,
speedy relief and permanent cure
are within your reach.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
clnarmakara In Germany.

According to a recent report fur
nished by the German government.
175.O00 persons are employed in maxi
ing cigars In the empire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
River Of suIphur,

The River Doubs, on the western
Swiss frontier. is frozen over, and
when the Ice cracks fumes Of sulphur.
which take fire when a light is applied
rise into the air.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Kaiser's Servants.

The German emperor has more
servants in his employ than any 9TH
er monarch. Altogether they number
more than 5000, about two,tblrds of
them being women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Indla's Coal OUTPUT.

The output OF coal In India has in'
creased skiold since 1880. 1t now
exceeds 100000 tons year, and the
supply is considered practically mex
haustIble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
csment for South Africa.

South Africa is at present importing
immense quantities Of cement. It
comes chiefly from England. Germany
and Belgium.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
JOHANNESBURG Valuation.

The area under control by the City
Council at johannesburg, Transvaal,
Is seventy-hve miles and the valuation
over $l5O,OOO,OOO, against $e2,OOO,OOo
TOR Cape Town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Sells Canadian Plows.

A Canadian trade commissioner In
South Africa recently booked there In
ten weeks for between $4,000 and 49,
100 plows
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Glasses for Soldiers.

British soldiers with defective eye.
sight are now required by the war de.
partment to wear glasses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Pay Of British rralnman.

Less than one-tenth of per cent Of
railway employees In the United King.
dom get more than $14.6O a week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
ana Morning Jacket, 81 to AZ bust.

"A inches wide, with Az yards of lace
and IL yards insertion.
A May Manton pattern, No. 4523,
sizes 80 to 40, will be mailed to any
address on receipt Of ten cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
For Morninu Wear.

Pretty and attractive house jackets
deserve to be numbered among the
essentials of life and add both to the
comfort of the wearer and her charm.
This one includes becoming wide
collar that is almost u cape and is
suited to a variety Of materials, but
Is shown in pale blue cashmere with
trimming of ecru lace. The fronts
are loose, but the back is fitted, SO
doing away with any unpleasant sug-
gestion of negligee, and the sleeves
are the wide, pulled ones Of the sea-
son. To make the jacket for woman
of medium size will be required 3
yards of material 81 to 81 or 2 yards
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

Write plainly FIJI out all blanks Encloss
100 Mall to Z Z Harrison = o., @ Plymouth
Place. chirsso
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
South At.lean,AA0.l.i..

'N''SSt ESO''S'HSo'
The three distinct aboriginal people
Of South Africa are the Bushmen, Hot
tentots and Kaffirs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
NEED OF THE CANAL.
ENTIRE COUNTRY RECOGNIZES
ITS NECESSITY.

obstructlonlsts In the Senate Are In
Opposition to Their Party Followers
In schcmIns to Delay the construc-
ton of the Panama Waterway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

always being the perishable portion.
This very excellent model combines
stockinette with taffeta. but various
combinations can be made Of silk.
mohair, cambria or any other skirting
material can be used; or, again, the
skirt can be made suitable for the
thinnest gowns by the addition of a
straight flounce of plisse silk or net
over the circular one of silk.
The petticoat consists of skirt
tiounce and band. The skirt is cut In
five cores and Is without fulness al
the back. The placket Is made at the
left front seam and the upper edge
can be finished with a belt or cut In
dip outline and underfaced as pre-
ferred. Both the band and the fiouncei
are circular, the former slightly, the
latter generously and at the edge OF
the flounce is narrow gathered frill
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for skirt 2A
yards Fl or IL yards 30 inches wide;
for flounce and band 61a yards Fl OF
3S yards SO inches wide.
The pattern 4635 is cut in sizes fol-
22, "a, rs, %, 30, 80 and "a inch
waist measure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Sectional Petticoat.

The petticoat made with detachable
founce has many advantages. 1t al
lows the use Of clinging materials
above the knees where such are desir-
able, and of silk or any preferred fab
ric below. 1t makes possible the
snug habit back in combination with
a generously flared founce. Withal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

1t Is economical as
one upper portion
can be made to
serve for several
hounces, so allow
ing change of color
a n d appearance
with the minimum
of cost, or of sew
eral W a S h a b | Q
founces to one
skirt, the fiounces
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21
F. ". BUCHANAN, Druggist.

The School League of Dennistown,
gave an entertainment at the school
house saturday evening, which was well
attended.
Hon. 5. ]. Walton returned 10 his
home at Skowhegan, Monday morning.
The funeral services of Mrs. Robert
Kew were held in the Congregational
Church at Jackman. Rev. Mr., Scott of
the Episcopal Church at Dennistown, of
which she was a member, otficiated.
The interment was in the cemetary at
Jack,nan by the side of her husband [.
The family Lester, NOVEL;, Eli and Elba
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends who so willingly helped and of
fered to help in their trouble and also to
those who provided such beautiful flow
ers and brought to the house and church.
John Childs has engaged Mrs. John
Henderson to take his baby to care for
as 1t has been left second tine by its
grandmother. Mrs. Kew.
Mrs Annie Hughey wishes to thank
al who so kindly and willingly helped
her through the long and expensive sick
ness of her two little boys with pneumo-
nia In the early part of the Summer and
to say that they are now we'll and she
can again take up her work which is the
support of her family. Heartily her
thanks goes out to all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21
Literary Notes.
writing

The Atlantic Monthly's notable series
OF papers on advertising Is carried on in
the July number by an admirable dis
cussion of 1.-THE Artistic Possibilities OF
Advertising" by Charles Milford Robin
son, the Secretary of the American Park
and Outdoor Art Association. Mr..
Robinson is perhaps an idealist in his
hope for identifying our commercial
signs. but his summary OF what has al.
ready been accomplished in this direc-
tion will convince the most skeptical
that his hope is not in vain.
An opportunity Is given to the readers
of the July September Forum of setting
side by side the arguments for and
against the action of our Government In
Panama. Prof. j. p, Gordy's article on
"The Ethics of the Panama Case" Is an
arralgnment of the Administration In
this respect. His paper is Immediately
followed by one entitled Justice and
Equity in Panama." in which Willis
Fletcher johnson presents the opposite
side. A striking account OF Civil Gov
eminent In the moro Province" is
given In the July-September Forum, by
Henry Schiller Townsend, who describes
from first-hand knowledge the political
and social conditions of this section of
the Philippines.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21

but before reaching manhood emigrat-
ed to Massachusetts. At Ware he
learned the wagon makers trade, and
when he emigrated from Massachu-
sets to Union county, o., 1t was to set
up In the wagon making business and
| farming.
The senator's mother, Mary Adelaide
Fairbanks, came of the Smiths of Co
lumbia county, N. Y. They were early
ernigrants to Ohio. Her brother the
late William Henry Smith. founded the
Associated Press.
Senator Fairbanks earliest recol-
| lections date from the log cabin In
which he was born, on May II, 1852,
and which stood on the edge of farm
Of 216 acres In Union county, o. This
log house was the scene of the first
and only tragedy OF his life and came
near ending him at the age of four.
Workmen We're engaged In building a
new frame house and were occupying
the old log house as a workshop. The
place was filled with shavings, and the
future senator strayed into the build
ing In the absence of the workmen, and
while repienishing the fire In the stove
he ignited the shavings on the floor.
The flames cut off his retreat, and
when he dashed through them to the
door the latch was beyond his reach
With thoughtfulness extraordinary in
one o. his age, he seized a board from
n carpenters table, braced 1t against
the wall, and. mounting It, raised the
latch, pulled open the door and es-
capped In the nick of time.
The senator's boyhood life was such
as fell to the average farmer boy. He
was early taught the value of indus
try and frugality. He worked on the
farm and attended the country schools
during the brief terms until lie reached
the age of fifteen. when he went to the
Ohio Wesleyan college at Delaware,
o., few miles away.
The career of young Fairbanks at
college was distinguished for sincere
and diligent application to his studios
and for self denial and SELF reliance.
He and u fellow student CT equally
meager means shared a room and did
their own cooking. He woI, and has
since held the respect and confidence
of classmates and faculty. 1t was as
a student there that he met Miss Cor
nelia Cole, daughter of Judge Cole of
Marysville, .. They We're coeditors OF
the college payer. The friendship thus
formed ripened into love- and as soon
as Mr.. Fairbanks had graduated from
college and prepared himself for his
profession they were married
On leaving college young Fairbanks
went to Pittsburg where for a time he
! acted as agent OF the Associated Press
After remaining In Pittsburg for a
year or more, during which he applied
himself assiduously to the study of
law, he went to Cleveland completed
his studies and was admitted to the
bar of the supreme court OF that state
after attending a term at the Cleve-
land Law school.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21
EIInckleY

Miss Floy Walker has returned home
from Mass where she has been for the
past six months,
Miss Katie Burrill has gone to Fair
field to visit friends during her vacation.
Mr. viii Hoxie has gone up river on a
vacation.
Mr.. Wade Wheeler and family OF
Watertown are visiting at Mrs. Geo.
Iibbetts.
Miss Nora Goodwin has gone to
NJ ass.
A eunion of the Crosby family was
held sunday July nth at Riverview
farm in Clinton at the home of Mr.. John
Curtis The different families present,
came from Cambridge, Mass, Bath,
Maine, Waterville, Fairfield aud Hinck-
lev. There were twenty-seven In num-
Der; dinner was served In the open air,
and was greatly enjoyed by all, There
were four generations, consisting of
mother, daughter, granddaughter, and
great granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Choate of Water
Vile called on w. A. Crosby, Sunday.
Oscar futile spent Sunday at Lake.
wood
The two new cottages at Good Will
are progressing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor of Cam
bridge Mass. are on a visit to his mother
Mrs John Curtis.
Mrs A. X. Nelson is failing.
Several friends from Clifford Conn. are
visiting at Mr.. Hlnckley's.
Mr. Walter and Fred Nelson are in the
place, called here by the serious illness
of their mother.
There was lawn sociable at the home
of Mr.. Ernest Crosby recently, about
thirty friends was present The grounds
we're prettily lighted with Japanese Ian
terms. Crouquet and games were the
program of the evening, with nice
treat of cake, ice cream and bananas.
Mr. Cleve Tuttle and wife visited in
Clinton over Sunday.
Miss Ella Wells entertained friends
from Fairfield. Sunday
LYDIA Kelley is quite sick at the present
writing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21
Moore's Mills-Canaan.

Mrs. Ida Runnals and three daughters
from Foxcroft have been visiting several
weeks among relatives in this vicinity
and Pittsfied.
Mr.. |. j. Foster and wife are at his
fathers, Chas. Foster, from Winslow
rusticating for few days in the hay
field.
Mr.. j. w. Boston and wife made a
short call, Sunday, on G. A. Williams
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kidder from Winslo~
are passing few days with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Isaac Bean and Mrs. Earl Bean
we're guests at Chas. Fosters, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Cony Garrett and wife are enter
tanning his mother, Mrs. Garrett, for a
few days in this place
Mr.. Lester Fitzgerald from Palmyra
was in town, Monday.
Miss Mae Whittredge since the death
of her mother has been stopping with
Mrs. Rosie E. Getchell at d. NJ. Fosters.
Mrs. Alfred Holt Is assisting her sister
Mrs. Ernest Nelson through haying.
Farmers are very busy securing fine
crop of hay with some very nice weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21

Governor Hill was in town, Friday
md took the 80 Car to Skowhegan.
Rev. Mabel c. Andrews left town, last
wetk, fer a two weeks visit at her nome
10 New Hampshire.
The store occupied by w. F. Greene is
10 be enlarged by partly removing the
partition between his present store ana
she one recently vacated by {. I. SMELL
Mrs. John Gilman, Mrs. Sam Bracket
and Mrs. Evan Adams went to boston,
last week, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Elmer f. Towne has gone to bos-
ton Tor a two weeks stay at Camp with
his band in the Ist Battalion Cavalry, M.
W. in South birmingham, Mass,
The Socialists will open their campaign
BY an open air rally, next Thursday even
ing, July 2Ist. Mr.. Cary will be the
speaker of the evening.
Miss Mary Adams has gone to Eustis
10 spend few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weybrant were at
New Portland recently visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. X. Stevens, who have purchased
ihe Kilkenny farm and named ii Noun
tain View Stock Farm.
Ed Brewster. who injured his foot in
the pulp mill, is able TO work again.
Maurice Foss. who has been teaching
a, Flag staff for the past three months, has
returned to Madison for his summer vaca-
lion.
H.K. Parkman of Lakewood was in
aowp, Friday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-21

as a silent man. lie has little to say
and he does not wear his heart on his
sleeve. He Is grave, calm, courteous
and forceful, and model senator In
department Comparatively few sena-
tors now dress with the slightest re-
gard to their environment, but the In
dianlan Is an exception. lie Is very
well groomed and Is the best dressed
man In the upper branch OF congress
1t Is not that he has a passion for good
clothes He believes that the United
States senate is one Of the most impor-
tant legislative bodies In the world and
that In dress, bearing and conduct a
senator should be faultless This Idea
of his manifests itself In other ways
1t Is said that when he became senator
he at once ceased practiclng law. be
cause he thought his time belonged to
the nation and because he did not be.
lieye senator's services as a lawyer
should be for sale.
About a dozen years after Boston was
settled a ship from England brought to
the colony one jonathan Fayerbanke,
his wife four sons and two daughters.
They were Puritans, and their ances-