davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Pneumonia is Robbed OF Its Terrors
by Foley's Honey an Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Baxter aud Peoria Mail Line.
Daily except Sunday. Mali leaves Baxter
at 100 a.'m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Mail and passenger trains run dailyi
freight trains daily except Sunday. Mail
closes at postoffice 80 minutes before trair
time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

The above schedule, which went into
effect March 2o, gives-you first class SER
vice and unequaled opportunities to reach
all points north. south. east and west via
the Frisco System.
For further information as to routes.
rates and connections, call on or address;
CARL PETERSON. Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Special attention given to childrens'
hair cutting at Armstrong's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04
m. e. Church.

W. I. WHITE, Pastor.
Sunday school each Sabbath 9:45.
superintendent, ]. T. Polster.
Public worship, II a. m. and 500 pm.
Class meeting, IL m.
Junior League at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 500 p. m.
Public worship at Blue Mound
1st and 3rd Sundays at 8 p. m.
All the people are cordially in
vited TO attend our services.
We extend hearty welcome to
strangers and visitors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARMa
If so. call ON me. / have for sale
fine 160-acre farm five and one-haif
miles from Baxter Springs. The
place lie well improved and has q
nice pasture with everlasting water.
Good district school is near by.
T. Is. NEEDS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Maidstone at 5. A. craig's, Bast
Seventh street, Galens, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

The Crescent Hotel d, since being remod-
eled, maintained ~ q strictly hrst-ciass hotel
and d open the year round.
rrIrR or TRAYN1 At
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don't de-
lay taking. Sold by A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04
NO HUNTING.

Hunting In Reunion Park is pos
itively forbidden. Parties violating
this notice will surely be prose
cuted. CHAs. E. COLLINS, Manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07
HEARTwILLvILLE.

Mrs Mary Burdick l. a, II tlaskins.
Vim Goddard IL working FOR DR. Cole
OF Roadsboro.
Bertha Goddard has gone 70 Reads.
DO - Ia work at the hotel.
Harry Dyer Of Boston spent Thanks
giving at the Canedy house.
Vera the young daughter Of Eugene
Boullais IL suffering with erysipclas.
Deer are getting quite plentiful as
quite few have been seen the last few
days.
Mrs Walter Sturger 81 Readsboro
has returned home after spending
Thanksgiving With her parents MIR
and Mrs Reed.
Merle Harvey, who drove into the
river by the Mason bridge, is receiv
ing congratulation, for getting out
with only damaged carriage.
Mr. and Mrs Duval, who were mar
ried In Pittsheid Wednesday are
spending their honeymoon with the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07
EAST ARLINGTON.

Mrs Seymour Hard went Ia Man
chester Conlor on Tuesday IA Nisii her
daughter, Mrs II \ nha~,
Mr ana Mrs Harley Hall oi south
Salisbury have been guests al , Nc
DOnald's. Miss MARI w Hair Aas
home from Rupert for Thanksgiving
Miss Eleanor burt vas np from Hen
ningion,
Mr chapin from Nes Hampshire
preached ia tho Congregational
uhurrh last sunday morning, AZ th1
weather sAs unpleasant aud lea people
oul tho Methodist congregation loln'd
Ia the ssrylce,
The Ladies ~ tho Ala society Of ,hs
Congrrg alionAi church arc planning
Tor a supper and sale ~ fancy articles
ga The afternoon aud evening ~ Tues,
day dec T. la a room Ia iho thlfu
story ~ 4 q Bucks store,
Tho iaa.ily 81 y l. Buck had a nar
row oscapa irom asphy Niaiion ~ sa'
from a coal stove Saturday night Ac'
cordlng ~ rcpor, about day Hight Mrs.
lilCH vas aroused ~ tho unrasinrss
~ Tic children. sir Buck aroar, bal
fell, unconscious. Mrs Back hasionsd
a. ihr nome ~ her father, y II Case
for assistance. A physician eas SUN
munod aad ihu family attended - Mi
Buck vas la a serious condition hui
IL hrttrr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mr aud Mrs u Morebousa spent
Sunday la Salem.
Miss Bessie ilaskins sPcui Thanks
giving al her home.
SIR aud ars W Bailey wcr- Ia Cam
bridge one day last Ncck.
The lodg. will hold a meeting In Ar
llngton this week Friday evening.
SIR aud Mrs Mckee aud family
spent Thanksgiving In Cambridge.
III Farnham Il still Improving Ard
u il hoped that &c Ill soon b. aolc
90 be out again.
Mrs u Percy and sou returned from
Bennington Tuesday where they have
b-cn visiting for the past week.
Miss wymAn closed her school on
the green last Wednesday after a very
successful term. There Nlll b. q short
vacation before beginning the winter
term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07

Frank Root nss gone 10 bennington
being one OF the larymen'
Earl Harso0d attended tho dance al
fawlel last Thursday night
Tho Thanksgiving exercises given
by the school gave much eredl, Ia ne
teacher,
May FROST aud Mile Daniorth of
llurr 4 nunon were hons fes days
al Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day Al tho ZONE OF
Mr. and Mrs Chas Daniorlh q little
stranger q rived.
Mrs Della Cubil of ilooslck Fails
Nho has been making a vlsli al hos
parents, Mr. aud Mls Thomas Toblu
and other friends returned home Mon
day.
Leonard Lane ~ Rupert Teoon,ly
stopped over night al Henry foHs'
loys Mr. Lana Ia introducing the
standard Modica nrin"dys, silver
war;, etc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07

Every family should have It's house
hold medicine chest-and The first bot
tie In IL should be- DR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07

Every family should have lis house
hold mrdiclnr Ghost and Tho nrsi h9''
lla Ia IL should ha DR. Woods NofN7N
Pine Syrup, Nagur-'s remedy i'r
coughs anu colds,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-07
Rubbers for Men, Women and.Children

At Selling Out Prices
ubbr Boots Actcs Mocassns ggns for Men and Boys
&c Cambrics per yard
Sc Apr gingham per yard
lOc outing flannel per yard ~
I2c Gnghams per yard 3,
h flanneleits yard =;
Ice White outing flannel per yard al
Crash towelng per yard ie
Fine Mohar dress goods "a
i25 Wool dress goods 81 inches wide 20
soc Basket cloth white shirt waists 20
80 Heavy madras 70
100 Ladies aanneete wrappers 81
I
100 percale " a.
Kalamazoo corsets supporters white and drab
100 & las Children nicely tr'd dresses u;
90 a 2 SO Girls and childrens dresses =.
25c and 35c Chidrens pretty dresses ..
SOC Tam o'Shaners all colors =.
75c 80 II
soc Childrens Jersey eggings q
75c Misses /:
PIC Infants booti 4
DC T. Y waists for boys and girls o,
Mems suits, values up to 800 90 at g.
i
"overcoats" l20at q,
50 Boys Overcoats at n
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
CITY ICEB0AT NO. Z
BROKE HER MACHINERY
Nineteen Vessels of All Kinds
Tied Up OFF Lincoln
Park

CITY iceboat No. was disabled late
Yesterday afternoon while attacking the
ice Of Chester. She had been at work
throughout the night ramming the heavy
foes in an EFFORT to clear a channel for
nearly a score Of craft, and the strain
proved too severe for her antiquated ma
chinery.
A pedestal bolt on the bearings OF her
main shaft was wrenched loose and al
though the break in the machinery was
not considered serious, the captain de-
cided to stop further operations lest he
meet a more serious accident, and so
took the vessel to Philadelphia for re-
pairs. These will be completed today.
For more than eight hours yesterday
nineteen ships of all kinds were held in
the ice on Lincoln Park. The steamship
George w. Clyde, from Norfolk, forced
her way up as far as Lincoln Park and
there she, too. gave up the fight. City ice
boat No. 1 was dispatched to the scene,
and after ramming the ice four hours
cleared a channel.
The ice in the upper Delaware is sim
firm. while below Washington Park IL
has been broken into foes. The worst
conditions prevail on Chester. There many
ships are fast.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
BILL A RESULT
OF CONSTABLE MURDER
1t VIII Allow Persons to
Garry Pistols for Self
Protection

The murder Of Albert Constable. the
WELL known lawyer. at Elkton. Nd, in
August last. and to which crime John
NJ. Shippers. who was arrested here has
just confessed in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary at Baltimore. will probably
lead to persons in this state being al-
lowed to carry revolvers. Senator
David c. Rose OF Newark, who lives
within six miles OF where the Constable
tragedy was committed, viii shortly
Introduce a bill in the Legislature pro-
viding for the issuance OF licenses to
persons to carry revolvers for self
protection.
The measure viii direct the resident
judge in each county to issue permits
of this character when the applicants
shall give satisfactory reasons. Senator
Rose 0 tes the Constable murder as ?
reason why persons who live in the
country, particularly, should be allowed
to arm themselves after dark.
Mr.. Rose believes that had Lawyer
Constable been armed he might have
shot Shippers before being mortally
wounded himself.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
A MOTHER DESERTTON
FROM ADDICKS RANKS

providing for the collection of interest
thereon.
By Mr.. nd-Appropriating
S2,500 for the suppression Of infectious
diseases among the lower animals.
Bq +. T. Ellis-Directing Levy Court
to pay expenses incurred in the de-
struction OF rabid dogs.
BY Mr.. Davis-To authorize the trus-
tees of school district No. 161, Kent
county, to pay over s203.66 to the
school fund OF the State.
Mr.. Abbott called back medical bill.
Mr.. Cooper said: The Jill should be
called back. It is too sweeping and
should be made TO protect ofteotathf,
maffeurf and applicants and other
reputable men in the business. There
is no intention to injure these men and
the bill will be made more liberal. /
make the statement because advo-
Gated the bill on the floor Of the House
and have no intention to injure reput-
able men.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
ROBERT BRIGGS DISCHARGED
colored Man Spent Two Weeks in
Werkhouse For Contempt.

Robert Briggs. colored, was brought
into County Court by Chief Warden
A. S. Meserve of the workhouse this
morning and was discharged from GUS
tody. Briggs was sent to the work.
house for contempt OF court about two
weeks ago and had been there ever
since.
on February Briggs was the
prosecuting witness in a case OF as
sault with intent to commit murder.
When called to the witness stand he
was found to be intoxicated and was
.remanded to the workhouse for con-
tempt.
In discharging him this morning
Chief Justice Lore told Briggs to be
sure that he was sober the next time
he Is a witness in a case.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
COMMITTEE MET COMMITTEE
Women Discuss Finances With Mem.
bers of City Council.

In City Council chambers on Satur-
day night a meeting OF a committee of
the New-Century Club and the finance
committee Of City Council was held and
the finances Of the city relative 20
Board of Education appropriations was
discussed.
Those present from the New-Centuuy
Club were Mrs. A. d. Warmer. Mrs.
Meta Gilpin-Kent, Mrs. A. p. Frantz,
and Mrs. W. Bancroft. They were ac-
.companied by William Bancroft. II. II.
Ward, A. d. Warner and Charles I.
Kent. The finance committee OF Coun-
Gil was composed of Messrs. Kane, Nc
Cafferty and AIcNulty.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
CORKRAN STOCK DEALING
CASE is SET FOR TRIAL
SUIT OF BALTIMORE BROKERS AGAINST THE
FORMER PRESIDING ELDER FOR $3,85O
WILL GO BEFORE JURY PREACHER
CLAIMS A SET-OFF
TESTIMONY IN GOLDSTEIN CASE

death OF oscar Goldstein. the five-ycar-
old son by the administrator, who was
killed by one Of the defendant company'a
cars at Second and King streets on Mo-
vember l6. 1902. The amount asked for ia
$4,000.
Several witnesses for thep laintim we're
examined this morning and testified that
the dead boy was in good physical con-
dition at the time Of his death. They also
recognized a small photograph OF the
boy and said II was good likeness OF him
at ths time Of his death. II was taken
three or four months previous to the ac-
cident.
Thep photographer who took the picture
was not present when called as n Wit
ness. but Mr.. Richards said he would adj
NIT it was a picture Of the boy but OBJ
iected TO II going in. as evidence. His
grounds for obiecting was that a child
az that age could change considerable in
three or four months. After a long argue
ment on the question the majority of tho
court, Judges Pennewin and Boyce. de-
cided the picture was not admissible.
Chief Justice Lore dissented.
Defendant Opens.
Mr.. Richards talked to the Jury fou
half an hour in his opening address
FOR the defense. He said the defense
would prove that the boys death was
not caused by the negligence OF the
company as alleged by the plaintiff.
The first witness called was Herr
bert E. Hayes, civil engineer for the
company, who produced a plot OF the
tracks on King street between Front
and Second Streets which he said he
made last Monday. This plot he said
represented the position OF the tracks
when the accident happened.
Bernard J. McVey was next called
and Mr.. Sanborn objected to him testi-
flying He said all the witnesses were
TO be excluded from the room during
the progress OF the trial and Mr.. Nv
Vey was a detective for the company
land had been in the room all OF the
time, He said rule had been violat-
ed and for that reason he should not
be allowed 10 testify. Mr.. Richards
: said that he did not know he was golne
to call MT McVey until Mr.. Hayes weni
ION the stand. The court declined e
exclude the witness.
Mr.. McVey testified that he assisted
Mr.. Hayes in making the plot. When
questioned by Mr.. Sanborn Mr.. Nc
vey denied that he had told the de-
+ fense's witnesses what the plaintiffs
witnesses had testified TO.
Mr.. Sanbon objected to the plot go
ing in evidence but the court admitted
liz.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
ClgPBELL'S CONDITION IMPROVED
Attempt to End His Life Proved a
Failure.

Thomas H. Campbelrs attempt to
end his life by inhaling Illuminating
gas is likely to prove a failure as he is
gradually recovering from the effects Of
such an act at the Delaware Hospital.
Campbell, who is s5 years old, room
ed and boarded at the house of Mrs.
Conner, No. AIS Shipley street.
Mrs. Conner about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning had her attention at
tracted by the strong smell Of gas. The
smell was traced to the room occupied
by Campbell and suspecting something
wrong a telephone message was sent
TO the police station. officer Harry
Taylor hurried to the house and enter
ing Campbelrs room found him un-
conscious in bed with the gas turned or
and the windows closed.
He was hurried to the Delaware Hos
pital and is reported much better to-
day He had written a note saying: y
am tired of this world" but from pres
ent appearances he viii have another
opportunity to get rested.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
SERGIUS WAS
WARNED OF FATE
Told by Letter That He
Had Twenty-one Days to
Live
ASSASSINATEI ON DATE NAME

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-The Tribune has
published the following letter mailed
january 30 from a St Petersburg COR
respondent:
AT the present moment, although no
more open demonstration against the
troops seem likely, am era OF bomb
throwing is feared-'the Organization
of Combat The Executive Committee
of the revolutionary socialists has pub
ncly announced through the Paris press
that It has condemned the Car to
death.
Grand Duke Sergius. the Cars un-
Gle. a few days ago received a letter:
ou have twenty-five days to live The
next day came a letter; 'ou have
twenty-one days 10 live Then: You
have twenty days to live
According to present calculations
from today, January 80. Sergius has
eighteen days TO live.
II was exactly eighteen days later
February 10 that the Grand Duke was
assassinated. The letter OF this coTre-
apondent further declares that, while
OF all the grand ducal party Sergius
had been the most hated, feared and
loathed, the Grand Duchess Sergius
has been resepcted throughout the en-
pire, and especially in the province oi
Moscow, where she lives.
During the last three months" M
writes. 'she has received through tbs
mails a number OF typewritten circulars
dn the following terms:
Her Imperial Highness is respect
fully warned not TO appear in pubh'
with her husband, Sergius. At SONS
early convenient opportunity he viii =
executed by the Organization of Com
bait III this execution Is effected in tn
proximity Of Her Imperial Highnes
she may be unintentions9ly included
The Organization Of Combat has no
sentenced the Grand Duchess to death
and takes this opportunity of respect
fully warning her TO keep out of dan
ger. Organization OF Combat
Several notes have reached NJ. d
Witte. former Minister Of Finano,
Your bomb is made Grand Duk
Vladimir has had more than one lettel
Your bomb Is not made. We shall pu
you in a barrel OF kerosene and set
aflre.'
ITO an Occidental the Russian idea {
: political murder is extraordinary. As
sassinati0n is regarded almost solel
as a polltcal-not a criminal-act. IN
officials themselves take this point (
view. The murder of a Minister or
Car means that he has met with ~
htical defcat-his political enemies man
triumphed over him. That he has ais
lost his life is considered to be of II
, ferdor Importance to the fact that Q
has lost his influence.
sfNO plitica1 assassin ever feels N
slightest moral compunction either bs
fore OF after his attempt. He nevs
b acknowledges that what he does
either a sin or a crime. He believes
man is a wicked ruler. He cannot strl
, this ruler of his political influence el
cept by killing him. That Is the onl
political path which IN the past he
been open to the radicals. SO they haS
tried It. Not one OF them would dreal
OF killing a man for his purse"
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
May Hold confsrenees.

It is possible that during the week
several conferences will be held by
interested ones in regard to a new char
ter for the Board Of Education and il
is proposed that an agreement OF some
kind will be reached regarding the
membership of the new board.
The Board of Education has now pro-
vided In its bill that the terms Of
twelve Of the members named in the
bill shall expire in June next, and the
remaining twelve in 1907. The original
plan was to make the terms expire in
1907 and 1909.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
keenan, CASE
WAS DISMISSED
Judge Cochran Warns B. &
O. Official Regarding
Trespass Charges
THREE MEN SENT TO WORERUUSE

Charged with trespassing upon the
property of the b. & o. Railroad, James
Keenan,, a youth Of about II years OF
age, was dismissed by Judge Cochran
in City Court this morning.
The testimony of the prosecuting
witness, who is an employe OF the
railroad, was to the effect tnat Keenan,
with several other young men, had
gone into the Delaware avenue station
of the b. & o. Railroad last night and
were ordered out. All complied with
the demand but the prisoner and 1t was
necessary to eject him. An alteration
took place on the outside Of the build
ing and Keenan, was arrested.
What was he doing in there?"
queried Judge Cochran, getting
warm?"
''Yes. think he was" replied the wit
ness.
"The case is dismissed" said the
court, and" turning TO the prosecutor
as he was leaving the witness- stand
don't you bring any more cases like
that before this court"
There were a number OF cases to oc-
cupy the attention OF the court today
J but all were OF a minor nature. John
Lever charged by Officer Massey with
being drunk and disorderly, was fined
1910 and costs. On a similar charge
preferred by Officer Sewell d. Scott
James O'Neai was assessed a like
lamount.
Victor Hill. charged with disorderly
lconduct at Eleventh and Walnut
streets, by Officer John Wintrup. was
fined $40 and costs. Thomas Lennox
lcolored Charles Hess and JOSEPH
Grady pleaded guilty to vagrancy and
were sent to the workhouse for sixty
days each.
Richard Lawson, arraigned on Z
charge Of disorderly conduct was per
United to depart. The defendant haS
purchased food which he declared h
was unable to pay for and his arres
, followed.
Several drunks were fined in sums o
81 and IS respectively.
The case Of Annie Jones, colored, o
mo. 3 Mills Court, charged with keep
ling a house OF i'll fame and sellinl
Liquor without a license, was con
J tinued until Wednesday morning at tn
| request Of her Counsel. J. Frank Bs
Rachael Price, colored, was ar
{ raigned on a charge of the larceny Q
? girls coat valued at SO from tn
, home Of Aaron lyle, No. s0S Spruc
= street. The defendant was held in $50
! bail for appearance at Court Of Genera
Sessions.
wadislaw shablak, Folk Tei'epks
= Boleslaw Lutozlpowsld and Adam Mika
/ konsli, four Polanders, had a hearin
= lan City Court on Saturday might. charg
r ed with assault and battery on Adar
Pesta, one Of their countrymen, at
christening last Sunday night, and af
tier Nfikakonsld had been dismissed
Judge Cochran reserved his decision &
the cases Of the Others until next Wed
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
RYAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Hale and Hearty He Has
Reached the Age of IA
Years

Hale and hearty and full of the
vfuur of youth. Archbishop Ryan today
celebrated the 74th anniversary Of his
birth.
The venerable prelate modestly re-
quested that no special demonstration
be held, as his church had planned, and
was content with the Low Mass Of
thanksgiving which was celebrated
early this morning.
Archbishop Ryan was born in 1881
in Thurles, Tipperary county, Ireland.
Until he was 16 years old, when he
entered Carlow College, Dublin, he at
tended a private school.
He received his ecclesiastical train
ing at Carlow College, and was Or
dained a sub deacon there. When 21
years old he came to America, entering
the diocese of st. Louis, and the same
year was appointed professor Of Eng
lish literature at Carondolet Seminary.
Not long afterwards he was ordained
deacon, with the privilege Of preaching
in the st. Louis Cathedral.
On September s, 1858, he was or
dalned priest and made assistant pas
tor Of the Cathedral, which position
he filed until 1856, when he became its
rector. In 1860 he was transferred to
the Annunciation Church, st. Louis,
where he remained for twelve years,
acting also during the Civil War as
chaplain Of a military hospital and
prison. He was consecrated Coad-
jutor- Bishop Of st. Louis in 1872, and
while visiting Rome in 1884 was give
the honorary title Of Archbishop OF
Salamina" by Pope Leo XIII. on
June s, 1884, Archbishop Ryan was re-
moved from st. Louis to Philadelphia
as successor Of the late Archbishop
Wood.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Inesndiary Fire in Hotel.

A can Of gasoline. oil-soaked cloth
and a substance said TO be nitro -glycer-
inc were found early today when fire
was discovered in the tailor shop Of
Charles Fass, In the Morrison Hotel
building. Clark and Madison streets.
The blaze. 1t is declared. was Of in
cendiary origin. The fire caused much
alarm in the hotel building. Only the
promptness OF the hotel employees pre-
vented an explosion, as the blaze al
most had reached the gasoline when
noticed.