davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Y. P. s. @. q. Convention

The third annual convention Of the
eleventh district, Y. p. s. q. e, Of
Kansas, met at Stockton last Wed
nesday, and continued in session fol
three days. 1t was by far the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting ever
assembled IN this district. All Of
those taking part in the exercises
acquitted themselves well, and every.
thing passed off tremendously. Some
very able papers were read and ex
ceilent addresses de iveied during
the convention, The sunrise prayer
meetings, a special feature of En-
deavor conventions, were we'll attend
cd and there, as III the rest the con
ventiOn. there was no lack of interest.
Much praise ia due the hospitable
people Of Stockton who used every
effort to make the convention sue.
cess, and to entertain their visitors,
which they did nobly, as we'll as to
Pres. ReIlzel and his excellent corps
of assistants who prepared such an
excellent program. The reports show
ed quite a material growth in this
work during the past year, and en-
deavorers everywhere feel greatly en-.
Outraged. 1872 delegates we're in at.
tendance, The following were elect
ed officers for the ensaing year: Pre-
sident G. W. Farweli, of Osborne;
Secretary Miss Julia Close, of Phil
Iipsburg; Treasurer VIM. A. Hill, of
stockton; Superintendent of Junior
WORT, Mies McCune; Vice President
Tor Phillips county, +. |, King, of
Logan. u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

Press shows that but one ex-govern-
or was present. The Capital regrets
the error into which it was led by a
report in another paper We had no
Intentions OF making ont the case
worse than it was against Governor
Lewelling and are glad TO give equal
publicity to the denial by the Press"
Now will our contemporary do as
much! 1t begins to look very bad
indeed when a party has to lie about
a dead governors funeral IN order to
make political capital. What do our
honest, honorable republican friends
think of this brilliant (2) feat Of the
Dispatch man?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Phillips County Reunion

Old Soldiers and Sailors Reunion
! OF Phillips county will be held il
Closes grove on Plotner creek, JUS
west of Phlllipsbarg, september II
ID and IA, The grove Is one Of tht
finest in the county, the shade IS am
pie, and there is one of the finest
camping grounds with good sod, and
plenty OF yster for man and beast
The change Of the re,upio9 from Lo.
gan to Pnillipsburg is approved by
the officers of the county association.
Tents will be erected to accommodate
all thai viii come. Wood for cook,
ing, and straw tor bed@ipg, will be
furnished free. Lunches aud fodder
can be had at reasonable rates, also
lemonade, ice cream, etc, on the
grogqPRad, No intoxicating drinks, or
gambling OF apg kiE4 VIII be allow
ed' Various games f6f amusement
will be introduced as we have an ex-
cellent committee on amusements
MllHlsiic will also be provided by the
Pbiliip9baqyg AhgqInlgd1 qpd others, as ar
ranged 10y our copmittee, Awiuent
speakers from abroad will address us.
and some Of the home talent will be-
given chance to immortalize them.
selYes, and the boys will have q chance
to RgRb tlhelF battles over again III
story.
Let every old soldier and sailor,
and their friends come and enjoy
themselves. We do lot want any
thing but the best of feeling here.
We want good cheer for the comrades
and friends Let us have a good
time together this once more before
some of us are called over the river
Let Us leave everything that would
divide us and have good time to
gether. Come everybody and bring
a rail top rail only for the campfire.
BY order of the committee.
A. N. SEE, Com. on Printing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Rings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not have now the opportun-
ity to try it free. Call on the sdver.
tised druggist and get trial bottle tree
Send your name and address to H. +
Bucklen Il Co Chicago, and get a
sample box Of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills free. as we'll rs n copy Of G9ide to
Health and Household Instructor, free.
All OF which is guaranteed to do YOU
good and cost you nothing. Fishers
drug store. !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Dayton Items.

Mrs. Annie Marley and daughter
Lena. were visiting with friends at
Goode last week
James Axline who went to Colo
RADIO some time ago has found work
at Greedy City.
Mr.. Baldwin returned last week
from n visit to Sherman county, and
reports crops poor there. Misery
loves company, but the matter of crop
failure, Phillips county has too much
company this year.
Mr.. Goshen has bought half in
terest in a set of well tooIs, and will
put down wells this winter, and will
not:move to Stuttgart rs he intended,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

The HERALD ard the KqA9as
Farmer vi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

WILL our republican friends who
are urging the bonding of the county
tell us how they expect to sell bonds
at par with the pop. administration
in power? Where are all tho eaIam.
ity walters who used to pirate of the
depression Of Kansas securities and
the total destruction Of our credit!
Where's the economy in selling bonds
at big discount and then paying in
terest on their face!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

The Colby Free Press in reporting
Major Hndson's speech 10 that city
says. Regarding his famous speech
and arraignment Of the republican
party in 1873, he explained it in a
ioklng manner and said that he was
smarter then than now-of which we
are all aware. 1t bothered the Major
a good deal to get around that
speech"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

AVE HERALD cannot stop to NOTICE
all the petty faIsehoods that are be-
ing SGT a4oat hy our almost desperate
opponents Cy, Leland has set them
the example. This 10 to be a cam
paign on their part, of abuSe. pnre
and simple. For they argue, that il
the populists can be kept busy deny
Jog these stories, the people who are
leaving the old parties will forget the
issues. The country is in trouble.
The peoples party proposed relief.
The other parties point to their gioFi-
Gus records, and lie about the pOpu-
liste. the lsboring men are walking
Mp to their Interests. The merchants
and even bankers are beginning to
see that these questions OF 'money"
Sn1 transportation" effect them as
well az the farmer. Cy. Leland says
the stampede to the new party can
only be ehesked by attacks on the
,populists. SO sttsek it is "He who
lis wise will not be deceived thereby"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

AMMAN W HIlcIS COM Oll NV COT ~ I DIX
Newman's add To Logan W u IL 4 l4j 1t Q
III It ~ 1t to begmm4g tur taxes 1891,
~ 6, | 81
JaoohFiGhe com 80 It of Sc cor blk 3
Newman's adu 10 Logan 81 1t ii ~ ttw
50 IT AZ 1T 16
CkDavid tor 1929 tax com 80 ft of ne
cor sw 81 "a STU fl W 3uU tt II 30Jtt 3uO
TT to beginning OK right of way OF rim
3l-4-2u ~
Jerry Behee for 1925 tax com Al rds W of
Sc Sc cor INV sw 81 ~ II to right OF way
of IT TO W line sec 81 to line NV sw
"a to beginning Ia J+-4-21 2 ~
Arthur W UrippGn com 81 IT of Sc cor
Ul lot blk q ranges Logan W loo It's
tn TT limits along rtO point OF be
g'ng tn beg'ug ~
j. a. MERCER, County Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Logan.

The demand for wheat has proved
a bonanza to farmers IN Rocks county
and the price has increased accord.
ingly,
Dr. Terrell will cut and bale some
30 tons of hay from his farm in Tow
anda township. The hay IS of fue
quality, and will be stored.
The drug stock OF DR. q. II Ewart
has been purchased by Thos. Brown,
and the building, it is rumored, will
be sold under mechanics lien next
month.
The Presbyterian and NJ. E. Sab
bath schools will be- represented at
the convention at Philhpsburg, Sept.
I67, delegates from each having beer
chosen.
With flour, sugar aud other staple
articles steadily advancing the out
look for those who have lost their all
through failure Of crops is certainly
gloomy
The public school commences next
Monday. W. j, Keyser, principal A.;
Irving E. WlnchelI, intermediate
Fanny E. Brown, primary. New floors
have been laid, and other improve.
ments to render the building com
Portable,
John Clayson, Lewis Peak, Ran
do pb Rhoads and Charles Shapley,
of Beaver township, left last week for
Colorado. while DaHa Hewitt and Ell
wood Mcfarland, of Grant township
Norton county, will drive cattle
through and winter near Greedy, Colo.
The irrigation farm of Wlltrout g.
Reeder, will raise large crop OF 20.
tatoes thus year. The firm have
bought large number of hogs and
cattle which they will feed this win
ter, two carloads Of wheat having
been purchased IN the eastern part of
the state.
The Equal Suffrage club has been
organized with Carrie E Ennis, Pre-
sidpnt; Maude Wiltrout, Secretary
and Susie Bowman, Treasurer. The
meeting was held at the Presbyterian
church at which the president Carrie
Ennis read an address which was
favorabIy commented upon.
AT the M. y, chuEch at the sugges-
ton of the paster hev. II. H, Nc.
Dade the Sabbath question and it's
observance has been discussed ID
public exercises the past few Sabbaths
aud the movement will be productive
Of good, A Sabbath league has been
formed and the pledge has received
a number Of sigleva,
Maude Without, Fanny e, Brown,
Maude Brown, Carrie e. Ennis, Su-
lie Bowman, May Farrell, Eva Por-
er, Miss Bradley, John E, Ennis and
-rylug f Wnchell attended The Y.
?. 4. O.7l9, oQlyeRtl9R beld at Stock
on, Kans., Aug. 1894, Well written
ind interesting reports were read at
he M. E, church last Sabbath even
ng.
1t would seem from the number of
wagons passing through our town,
hat PORTIONS of Kalgas and Ne
raska are becoming almost depopu-
ated. Some are apparently we'll to
10 farmers judging from the herds of
attic and horses, who are forGla 10
aave their farms from failure of
aeans OF e4bgiatepGe. Others ore
8 contented ia a moving wagon as
hey would be any where else. Their
ousehold goods, and as far as posi-.
le farm implements are packed on
,agons and the discouraged and in
laRy EASES raippA farmers are seek
lg new bones sIseWhete,
The Sabbath sci o u connected with :
le M. e. church occupied Sutton's a
rove east of town last Wednesday, C
" picnic. The occasion was very s
njqIable one, being we'll arranged E
nd conducted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Grand Contest,

There will be Ooopers contest at
SESSIONS grove northeast quarter Of
section eleven Arcade township, Phil
lips county Kans., Saturday, Sept. l,
1894. Contest exercises commence
at 10 o'clock p. m. At this contest
the subject of Womans Suffrage will
be presented by both voters, and
those who want to vote, All are in
vited.
BY Request Of Conductor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1894.

THE Dispatch editor has a unique
way of acknowledging his ignorance.
He calls those who get the best OF HIM
in an argument, Professor" And
the Kirwin Globe has taken its 20"
from the little boss" of the Dis
q1ntch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

Ex-GovERNoR CHARLES RoBINsoN
true to bis phlilanthroplc disposition
left nearly the whole Of his estate,
amounting to almost 100000 to the
Kansas State University at Lawrence,
to be paid on the death of his wife,
who is made one OF the executors OF
Aha will
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
City Neat Market.

Choice fresh aud cured meats CON.
StaDtly on hand. HigAeat market
price paid iQl iat butcher stock, also
cash foe hides, Gail aud see Us.
DOEN u DUYAIL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
DISTRICT COURT CAROLS
A GAY. DIZZY GRIST GROUND
OUT YESTERDAY.
GOING AT A PACE THAT FAIRLY KILLS
Judge Dale Has Undertaken a Herculeaa
Task-Wi1 Swipe Out the Docket
-Dlst Brushed from
OId Cases.

In the district court yesterday morn
ing the criminal calendar was called,
and the following cases taken up:
Territory-vs. John A. SmiIh demur-
rer to indictment overruled Defend
ant given twenty-four hours To plead.
Territory VS. II l.. Strough; nolle
prosequi entered by County Attorney
Huston and case dismissed.
Territory VS.. w. V. Christie; defend.
ant defaults and bail and bond for.
feited.
Territory VS.. Louis Ballard; defend
ant defaults and bail and bond de-
clared forfeited.
Territory VS.. Il f. Buckman; uolle
prosequi entered by County Attorney
Huston and case dismissed.
Territory VS.. Ed Cheney; defendant
arraigned and given twentyfour hours
to plead.
Territory VS.. George Kicker; defend
ant arraigned and given twenty four
hours t. plead.
Territory VS.. George J. Derr; defend
ant arraigned and given twenty-four
hours to plead.
Territory VS. Paul Andrews; defend
ant arraigned and given twentyfour
hours to plead. f. |. Saddler was ap-
pointed to defend.
Territory VS.. .Sol Richardson; de-
fendant arraigned and given twenty
four hours to plead.
Territory VS. Frank Sharp; defend
ant arraigned and given twenty-four
hours to plead
Territory VS.. John b Freeman; de-
murrer to indictment sustained, and
prisoner held to await further action
of the grand jury.
Territory VS.. Thomas shelton; plea
of guilty entered, and prisoner sen
fenced to thirty days in the county
jail.
Territory VS.. John J. Black Case
called for trial and jury emranelled.
Prosecution conducted by County At
torney Huston, assisted by John j.
Boies Colonel Thomas S. Jones and
w. j. Dyer conducted defense Jury
returned verdict of guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
COMING.

The Surveying Corps of the Kansas, Okla
homa aud south Western En- Route
The surveying corps in charge Of
the chief engineer, of the Kansas, Ok
lahoma and South Western railway,
which left Coffeyville several weeks
ago, has passed Saltwater and is
now headed straight for Guthrie,
where it will arrive in few days.
The route selected begins at the ter
mination of the Missouri Pacific switch
southwest of Coffeyville, Kansas, and
touches Bartlesville, in the Cherokee
nation; Pawhuska, in the Usage nation;
and then runs southwest and crosses
the Arkansas river at the proposed
townsite of Usage City. 1t continues
in the same direction and crosses
Black Bear north Of Pawnee. passing
west of that town direct to Saltwater,
then on to Guthrie,
The engineer in charge of the sur
veying party reports that this is a very
favorable route, and In his opinion is
probably the line that will be chosen
for the road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
THE BOMB WAS LOADED.
A New York Boy Terribly MaImed The
Explosive Hidden by Anarc hists.

A New York BOY Terribly MaImed The
Explosive Hidden by Anarchists.
New YORK, March 12.-Joseph Hoff-
man. aged l3, and Charles and
Frank Oberly, while playing on
the sand lots of Williamsburg to-
day, turned up the sand near the mas
sive boulder, and found a box con-
tanning six bombs. The Hoff-
man boy, being the oldest, took
charge of the find and examined the
bombs carefully. Finally he picked
up one of the bombs and said he was
going to hurl it against the boulder.
The other boys ran away and had
gone about hundred feet when lIoff-
man threw the bomb at the boulder.
The Oberly boys say they felt as
though the earth had opened under
them aud when they turned Hoffman
was lying on the ground screaming at
the top of his voice. All the skin Of
his face and hands was peeled off and
he was terribly wounded on the body
and limbs.
The police have the box containing
the five bombs which are of tin and
oblong. About three months ago half
a dozen bombs were found in the lots,
but the police were unable to find the
makers of them.
The district abounds in anarchistic
societies and in the vicinity is the
home of John Most.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13

Mrs d. Il Moreland has assigned
her lease and sold all her hotel furni.
ture, good will, etc. to Mr. Ii. III.
Perry of Purcell Mr.. Perry will re-
Fl I and enlarge the hotel to the capac-
ity of the entire building. lie is an
experienced man, genial, pleasant
gentleman, and will, no doubt, main
tain and add to the credit and good
name of that famous hostelry.
Mrs. Moreland has reaped substan-
tial reward from her manag cement Of
the house and will retire from bust
ness for the present She goes from
here to Oklahoma City, where she will
reside with her mother. She carries
the good wishes of all Guthrie people
who have learned to admire the eu-
ergy and graces of the rlucky little
lady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
ATTENTION SPIRITULISTS.
A Communication:From J. Twamley Ac-
companied by "A Certified Check
For s25.

Editor Leader:
There are spirit mediums in our
mids: and papers and persons have
given account of what emerged from
the cabinet. do not for a moment
wish as an individual to condem spirit
ualism nor blast the sacred hopes of
those who find comfort in this beauti-
full belief as l think there / much
truth as we'll as triclSery.at its founda-
ton. There are no two persons that
see alike and many persons will hon
estly profess to see that which only
exists in their minds eye ] am a
searcher after truth ana | am willing
to cast the rays of my search light in
every direction in order to discover a
fact and especially such a.fact as the
possible return of my loved ones But
il any person possesses the power TO
call back those who have passed be-
yond earth's border, it seems foolish
to exact a dollar from the public for
admission within the magic cir lie --
as much as an interview with our be-
loved ones dead should be considered
as above price. Any man or woman
of means that will stand up
and say that he or she actually con-
versed with a departed mother or
father or daughter and would not ex-
press their delight aud rapture in any
greater financial reward than the pay =
raent of dollar aught to crawl into a
hole and pull the hole in after SD as to
avoid all track, trace and remem ber-
ance of little soul Let us nave
more light on this subject. Let the
mediums hire the opera house and
charge an admission of 25 cents and by
so doing efford everyone an opportun-
ity to be convinced Let them court the
strictest invcstiga tion, for il their
medumsnip has any merit and is
founded on fact and truth it need not
dread exposure, But II trickery enters
into them to parish the thought OF
giving a public exhibition Now as
an inves tigator and one whe would be
proud to be a spiritulist hereby en-
close a check for S25 the same to be
paid to any medium who in pnbliC
hall and to the satisfaction of com
IN ittee of prominent citizens produces
just one real genuine spirit ! make
this offer in behalf of truth, and alsC
to enable me TO detect and punish
those who through trickery trifie with
the sacred ties that bind us TO our dead
PS The above offer will remain
open for two weeks Yours Truly.
j. Twamley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
HILL TO MARRY.

The Senator Reported Anianoed to vice
President stevenson's Neice.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March -. A
fimes-Star special from Louisville
says:
Kentucky society is in a Hutter to-
day by the announcement of the re-
ported engagement of Miss Lefty
Scctt, well-known belle, and Sena-
tor David B. Hill of New York. The
report lacks confirmation or denial
for the reason that both parties are at
present at Washington,
Miss Scott is the niece of Vice Pres
ident Stevenson and, according TO the
report printed in the Times this after
noon, she was visiting her aunt at
Washington when she met the sena-
tor. An engagement is said TO have
followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13

DIR. Peoples 1.-The" dentist
showed the Queer.

Deputy Marshal |. s. Prater came IN
Sunday from El Reno with prisoner,
giving his name as j. S. Smith. charged
with raising the denomination of
United States currency. The prisoner
claims he is innocent but the officers
say they have a sure thing on him.
They think he is the man who has
been flooding the strip with raised
bills From his talk and appearance,
he is a smooth one and will doubtless
get the best the court holds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13

From around in the neighborhood of
bottom ia ts the Woodward Jeffer
sonian dishes up the following: The
printers best friend is the man or
woman who gives him items of news.
There are people we know however
who have stch prejudice against tell
ing a newspaper man anything that II
they died they would not say anything
about it, II you know anything let
us have it. II baby is born to you,
give it in for publication-the item not
the baby. II you have visitors, send
us their names and residence If you
have made successful financial speru-
lation and have money in your po ket
hive 1t to us-that is, the item. we
don't want any money. Newspapers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13

1t is proba BILE the damage suit of
Hamli1 w. Sawyer against Captain ID.
+. Stiles will be tried next week at
Oklahoma City. Sawyer sues for $40, =
900 for arrest and false mprisonment.
The department of justice has in
structed Hon. Horace Speed to defend
Captain Stiles, and Judge Amos Green
and Judge Hammer are Sawyer's at
torneys. The off.nse is said u have
been committed at the time of the
election in the early days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-13
SHORT METRE.
Though the minstrel Of the modern stage
Our merrlmcut cVOkcS.
We only laugh at the Jokes OF thcagc
Because OF the age ~ the jokes

Though the minstrel of the modern stage
Our merrimcut CVOkcs
We only laugh at the Jokes OF theagc
Because OF the age ~ the jokes
Truth.
The prairies are reported ON 6rc in
n county and much damage to prop
erty is feared.
Mr.. Ginn living on the corner OF
Lincoln and Ash streets, died this
morning at half past ten. lie had
been suffering from pneumonia.
Probate Judge Edwards Of T. county
spent the time between trains in the
city yesterday.
General j. c. Jamisou of Newkirk
came down yesterday. The general
says X county is the garden spot Of
Oklahoma Thc general is one of the
most formidable Democrats in Okla
homa, is very popular aud has made
Governor Renirow an excellent Of
hcer
C. T. Smith. + NJ. of Garnetvile, IS
in the city. lie says a better prospect
for spring planting was never seen.
and none of the farmers in his Jaili-
wick want statehood Of any kind.
w J Shawcross Of Chandler came in
Sunday.
Mrs DR. Burrows leaves for the
claim eight miles from Perry The
doctor will have a seige OF bachelor
life
Sheriff Painter returned Sunday
night from a trip in Northwest Mis-
souri, after prisoner He failed to
get his man on ac cunt OF habcas
corpus
Deputy Marshal Lille had his horse
and saddle stolen Sunday night The
thief had his nerve
Mrs. J. L. Pancoast has returned
from Perry.
f. H. Thwing has returned from a
trip TO Kansas.
Deputy Marshal Lilly has gone after
some West Side offenders.
Judge l.. II. Gteen went to oklahoma
City Yesterday.
w II Stapleton is back from a visit
to his old home at Pueblo, Colo
Messrs, Seely and Walters have gone
to Oklahoma City and Norman to work
up matter for their book "Oltahoma
Illustrated.
Judge A. Il. c. Bierer has "A brother
in the United States navy who is a
lieutenant on the warship Newark
now stationed at Rio Janerlo.
S. S. Fix went to O.slahoma City ON
the down train.
CaptaiH Stiles was up from Oklaho-
ma City to spend Sunday.
John Patton is at Oklahoma City,
BE sure and go TO the opera house
tonight and see the "Babes in the
Wood" by two prominent men of
Guthrie.