davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-17
Niger head coal at

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Guy Bssell was in Kansas City
Monday.
Arkansas Lands for sale, by Nc
Kay 4 Lowe,
"a. W. Jones, Of Hill Sity, is in
town attending court
-HO for Arkansas See Mckay
& Lowe for cheap homes in Arkansas.
-Chas. Eldred, OF McCook. a ris-
ing attorney is in the city attending
eogrt
Attend the Arkansas Land Seek
ers' meeting, January %, at Office of
Mckay & Lowe.
1t is said that the county expend-
ed $4,000 for the destitute during the
past three months.
j. g., ]. D., and ]. 7, Schulze,
D. M. Cox and b. Orren, of Logan,
were in the city to-day.
w. A. Lindsay and H. A. Royce,
OF Krrwin, are IN the city to-day in
terested in court proceedings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knecht and Mrs.
Witwer are in Colorado this week.
The former leave for their home in
Ohio next week.
james McNenv, OF Red Cloud, is
10 the city fighting for the interests
OF two clients before the court and
jury.
The cheapest place to buy your
winter clothing is at H. Mlchalisky's.
He has genuine bargains to offer, as
he is selling out at COST.
j. A. Mercer has commenced suit
against @. M. Cole for SLIPS fees re-
ceived while deputy treasurer from
Oct. II, '92 to Oct. 10, 1913.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-17
List of Patents.

COLBY, KANSAS, January 8, 1S52,
Patents for the following named p0rsons are
now In this Office ready for delivery. and eau be
obtained upon surrender OF final Receivers re-
celpt, or an affidavit Of ownership.
JAMES N. FIEE, Register,
VIM, H. Smith. David Chester,
WIN. Whitson, Calvin Baum,
Dick Schultz, Josiah b. Tillinghast,
Henry Nonhof, Chas. Puher,
VIM, Navis, John Gilles
George Halderman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-17

DR.. Pglce's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
LOCAL EVENTS.

Mems Harvest Gloves 90 cents at Ball
& Carabin's.
Highest market price for wool at Nj
Altman Il Sons.
Hammocks, 80, to $500 at the Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Lutheran parsonage has received
a fresh coat of paint.
DIR. Z. w. Viets and daughter visited
at Bourbon, Monday.
Will Florian, of Walnut, is visiting
in our city, for few days.
a full line of builders hardware very
low at j. V. Ashley & Sons.
The Ben IIur is the leading ) cent
cigar of the day; made by Sauer &
Swearinger.
For RENT.-A good barn with three
stalls on south Michigan street. Apply
at this office.
Mike McGarey and family, of TT.
Wayne, visited with the family of Mike
Ryan this week.
The best can salmon to be found in
the town always on hand at the La
Porte street Bakery.
"A large new boiler, was put into
position in the Electric Light and power
house the first of the week.
Miss Mable Wallace, after two
weeks visit with friends in Walkerton,
returned home this week.
Wild cherry Phosphate, a perfect
nerve tonic at the La Porte street
Bakery. A twenty-five cent bottle for
fifteen cents.
/ can make pants from SO to $12
and suits from S1S to $40, work and fit
guaranteed. Call and see me. Klein
schmidt, the Tailor.
When we take into consideration the
desire for winter underwear, some of
these cool July mornings, it is good in.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
NJ. +. CHURCH.

REV. l.. s. SMITH, Pastor. Glass meeting.
$50 a. IN. Regular Sunday morning service. 1890
a. IN. Regular Sunday evening service. 40 pm.
Sunday school, 1900 IN. Epworth League prayer
Thursday evening at 49, Teachers meeting,
Thursday evening at $50. Cottage prayer meet
ing. Friday evening at 7:30 Meeting of the
official board, first Monday evening of each
month. j. w. Witfong Superintendent of Sun
da >.school; Melvin 4. Chase. President Epworth
League; Mrs. Prof. +. ID, Redd, Organist
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
REFORMED CHURCH.

REV. J. ROTHENBERGER, Pastor. Regular
Sunday morning service, 1890 Regular Sunday
evening services. ZOO. Prayer meeting and
at 7:3O. Sunday school at $3.50 a. H. Christian
Endeayer prayer meeting. Sunday at 6:15 p. NJ
w. Ill. Seider. Superintendent of Sunday school;
j. c. Howe, Assistant Superintendent of Sun
day school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble
Organists.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
PLYMOUTH, IND.
CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

HENRY NARCOTIC. Pastor. Regular Sunday
morning service. 1880. Regular Sunday even
ing service, 7:S0. Sabbath school, 1900. Junior
EndeayOr Society, 500 p. IN. Senior EndeayOr
Society. 6:3O y. IN. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 100. Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Society Monday evening. Ladies' Society. every
Friday afternoon. Ladies' Missionary Society.
first Wednesday in each month. Choir meeting.
Saturday evening. John ". Parks. Superin-
tendent of Sunday school; Mrs. ". b. Outcalt,
Orgauist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
u. Ii. CHURCH.

REV. o. f. lands, Pastor. Glass meeting
every Sunday at $50 a. IN. Preaching every
Sunday at 1890 a. IN. Sabbath school at IL 100 M
Y. p. c. u. every Sunday at 600 p. m. Preach
ing. Sunday at 200 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at ZOO p. IN. Teachers meeting Saturday at
700 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
neSday at 200 p m.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

REV. w. w. RAYMOND, Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1880 a. III. Regular
Sunday evening service. 200. Regular Wednes-
day evening service. 700. Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every Sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Do you seek prosperity? Do you desire to improve
nandCa
| f

You do take advantage of our MIDSUMMER
CLEARING SALE now in progress and buy your
Clothing Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes at reduced
prices. AS is custom to make room for our Fall
Goods most of them now en-route we must clear out
dollars worth of Spring and Summer Stuff Take ad-
early and get choice of selections.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

REV. l.. 4. MOENCH. Pastor. Early Mass.
200 Il. m; High Mass, a. m; Catechecal In
struction. 2:3O p. M; NeSperS. 3 p. IN. Mass.
every morning, 7:45 G. D. l.. meets first and
third Thursday OF every month. st. BOniface
Society, first Monday of every month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
QRe
NOTICE..
To the Taxpayers and Citizens
of Marshall County:

You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that the firm of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
Chicago Cotton Exposition.

The movement for cotton exposition
in Chicago is meeting with all the enoour-
agement that could be desired. 1t is an
nounced that an organization has been
perfected. and effective work in behals OF
the exposition will be done at once.
Such an exposition cannot help bere-
fitting the south Just now. however. the
business men Of Chicago are thinking only
of benefitting their own city. Their main
object is TO get more satisfactory freight
rates from southern railroads. With such
rates as they desire they think they can
not only distribute the south's cotton when
manufactured, but they can also manufac-
ture It, They talk about covering the pra-
ries around Chicago with cotton miils.
They see big business in manufa curing
our cotton and selling us the manufac-
tured product. If they could do that and
also sell us beef. pork and lard they would
indeed be in clover.
But the situation presents itself to us a
little differently We propose to do the
manufacturing We hope the time is not
distant when we shall raise all the beef
and pork we need for our own consump-
ton We are willing. that Chicago shall
distribute our manufactured cotton GOODS,
If she does that she ought to be satisfied
In the meantime we would not object if
she should put some of her surplus CAPT
tai into cotton mills in the south and into
works for printing, dying and bleaching
| cotton fabrics.
If we have a cotton exposition in Chicago
we may succeed in convincing her that ii
is to her interest to do these things. II
/ she thinks she is going TO do all the manu-.
\ featuring and have the south for a Gus.
toner for her products. she will GnG sh,
/ is mistaken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
Happened in a sIeeping Car.

MY friend and had secured two lower
berths opposite each other" said man 10
the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
he was not a smoker, 50 he concluded 10
tumble in. while / went forward TO the
smoking compartment for a cigar before
i followed MS example. Possibly I found
the game OF cards which was in progress
between two commercial travellers inter
esting' or else the cigar was more sOOth-
ing than usual, but, however, j. was, /
remained longer than I had intended.
IN the meantime we had made a stop
ana taken on a couple of passengers an
aged couple of dlguihed and aristOcratic
appearance. Every lower berth was taken
and over half Of the uppers, so the worthy
pair were not jubilant over the prospect
OF climbing into an upper berth, ard their
objections were plainly audible 20 others
than the porter. At last, that sable gal
liant, driven TO his wits end, came in TO
where sat plactdly smoking, apparently
unconscious Of what had been going on IN
the car. With a deprecating air he APP
preached and asked me II would eX-
change my lower berth for an upper in
favor of the old people. ! readily assent
ed, and the cOuples grateful and content
ed, Immediately took possession, and
judging from the duo Of discordant vocal
sounds which soon emanated from Tower
10 they had fallen into peaceful siumDer.
In the meantime my friend, being q
heavy sleeper, was quite unconscious OF
the change that had been made in the ar
rangements. So, early in the morning, he
craWled out and proceeded to get his SHOES
from under the BERTH sitting upon the
edge of the bed while he leisurely drew on
one shoe. Then he began to think had en-
1Oyed myself undisturbed quite long
enough, and commenced to shake the cur
tains and call TO me to get UP. Meeting
with no response he concluded to make 1t
more effectual, so he calmly drew aside
the curtains, noticing nothing unusual in
the dim light, and gave several resoundiag
slaps with the remaining shoe upon the
most obvious portion of the anatomy,
At the same time he called out, Come,
aren't you ever going to get up2
For answer several feminine shrieks
rent the air. while two wrathful faces rose
up and confronted my friend who hIank
back aghast. Every head, popped our be-
tween the curtains, my own included, but
quickly grasping the situation ! sank
back conVulsed. In the meantime the
porter had appeared and in due course Of
time and with many explanations sue
ceeded in pacifying the aged people,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
The Lecture Field.

A current item Says that Mark Twain
is to receive $4,000 for a course of ten
lectures in London. If that is true, he is
in much better luck than the majority
of the men of more or less prominent that
have taken the lecture rostrum in this
Intry within the past few months.
Most of them have been forced by adj
verse circumstances-th want of profit
able audiences-to abandon their schemes.
only a few months ago DIR. a. Conan
DOYLE. the creator of Sherlock Holmes"
and a writer of delightful romance, came
from England to this country to lecture.
There could be no doubt of his genius.
But he couldn't draw paying houses, ana
gave up attempting to do so. The Tay-
lor brothers of Tennessee, both brilliant
men in eloquence and wit, have found
the road of the lecturer to be an exceed
ingly rough and stumpy one. Bill Nye
and Bert Poole, humorist and artist, both
Of reputation, have this year made a
fiat failure as lecturers. Nye has been
blamed for breaking up the season of the
combination. But the fact is that business
was so bad that it broke Nye first.
F. Hopknson Smith and Thomas Nelson
Page, a team that should draw full houses
every night. are said to be obliged to
devote a part of the proceeds of their
lectures to local charities in order to in
duce people to go out to hear them. Last
year James Whitcomb Riley and Bill
Nye made a failure on the road as lee
t.x-Hi
Mark Twain himself was the half of a
lecturing team that had to stand losses,
instead of banking profits. Senator Hill
of New York started out a few weeks
ago as a lecturer but speedily became
disguised and quit. Ex-Congressman
Bland had about the same experience.
There have been few successes, from
financial point of view, in the lecture
field for some time, according to the in
formation that has been given to the pub
lie. The report is that Mr.. Ham of this
state made a moderate success of his
tour. His lecture was humorous. He had
evolved grotesque word, a kind of freak
word, and people probably thought the
lecturer would be something like it. Their
desire to satisfy themselves upon the point
was a good thing for the lecturer
1t may. or may not be that the day of
the lecture is nearly over. The facts re-
cited above tend to show that the lee
turer who hopes to succeed must not try
to do very much toward instrueting his
audiences. lie must try TO amuse. and
his efforts must be more humorous than
witty. If he can be grotesque. so much
the better for the box office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
cuIherson,s First Case.

Congressman Culberson of Texas,
known as one of the best lawyers ia the
House, enjoys telling of his first case as a
lawyer, says the Washington Star. The
more entertaining than a first-class min
strel show. The outlines of the story are
interesting in themselves.
Judge Culberson began practice in the
little town of Cuthbert. Ala. The judge,
the prosecuting attorney and the hailin
in those days all traversed a circut to-
gethcr. Young CulbersOn sat in the court
room without any clients, wondering when
him upon the shoulder and taking him to
a private room, said: Dave, they've got
the old man indicted for playing papers.
His trial will come up in two days and I
want you to defend him" The judge
says that he has never since worked so
hard as he did upon that case. Upon the
day of the trial the state proved every
allegation in the indictment and brOke
young man said that his only hope lay in
the jury, and he made the greatest speech
of which he was capable. In a few min
utes the jury brought in a verdict Of not
guilty. Every one congratulated the
young lawyer who celebrated the ocCa-
sion with his friends in good style. lie
couldn't afford it, but then, the fee would
cover all that.
No one. however. said anything about
payment. and finally Culberson, blusl1inS
like a school girl, suggested to The baiiif
that his fee had not been Forthcoming.
Fee? fee? Why, you little heatlien,
you owe me $40 for giving you a chance
to show yourself off. You wasn't doing
anything and we wanted you to have a
chance"
He afterwards learned that the indict-
ment was a sham and that the jury was
privately instructed to bring in q verdict
of acquittal. But the record the young
lawyer made brought him enough clients
TO keep him busy after that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
BRIGHT BITS.
father

A dress does not make a woman but
often breaks a man.-TeXas Siftings.
Nephew Crying TO make a good i'm
pression): Uncle, this port is excellent
Uncle: Well l should think so; 1t is
fifty years old.
Nephew: BY Jove you don't say so:
What a superb wine it must have been
once.-Tit-Bits.
-Fuddy: There goes that stuck-up Nun
nihold / can remember the time when
he thought it an honor to look up to me /;
now he never notices me.
buddy: Well, what of that? You
wouldn't have him look down on YOU
Boston Transcript.
Eliminating a Great Expense-Rob-
bins dining at Dobbins Club)-Now, l be-
long to four clubs, and in not one of them
is a member allowed to tip the waiter
Dobbins--Well, well. well! l always
wondered how you could afford to belong
to so many clubs!-Puck.
The Cornfed Observation-Disclosures, .
says the cornfed philosopher, seems to
exercise a never ending fascination over
the minds of men. 1t leads some to at
tempt the conquests of the hitherto in
accessible mountains and leads others to
commit matrimony. indianapolis Jour
nal.
II see you have a new organist" said
the occasional attendant Yes" an
swered the medium, the other fellow got
entirely too fresh. We called up the spir-
it of Brigham Young last meeting and
what do you suppose the idiot played =?
Only One Girl in the World for Mev -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08


Herr Hermann Ahlwardt. member OF the
German Relchstag and leader Of the anil
Semitic sentiment OF Germany. has arriv-
ed in this country for the purpose. as he
declares. of stirring up race prejudice
against the jews. He viii. he says. deliver
a number of lectures. through which he
hopes ito arouse the slumbering anti-Seu-
lite feeling" in this country. The ultimate
purpose Of his campaign is the securing ot
legislation against the Jewish race.
II is alleged that Herr Ahlwardt was
sent for Who sent for him is a mystery
Nobody met him upon his arrival but
score of inQuisitive reporters for newspa-
pers When he landed he went to an OBJ
scure hotel. and the pictures of him that
the papers printed showed him seated at
a table filled with empty beer glasses. The
surroundings, alleged TO be sketcheI from
life, are such as one would expect to be
chosen by a meddling. foreign demasOgJe.
Herr Ahlwardt will find his mission to
this country TO be fruitless- The very basis
OF our government is liberty and toler-
ance. Under our system of government
there can be no distinction because OF
race. The people of this country are not
narrow and bigoted. The outrdses upon
Jews that have occurred in Russia will
never be duplicated in the United States,
even though a thousand Ahlwardts took
the lecture platform to stir up prejudice
against the race.
The Jews in the United States occupy an
eminent position. They are jealous and
patriotic citizens, they obey the laws and
encourage enterprise. Unhhmpered here
by inimical legislation. and unoppressed
by tyrannical officials, they lake rank
with any other race in all the walks Of
life They occupy a leading place, not only
in our commercial enterprises, but IN
manufactures. in the professions and in
the drama. They are among our lawmak-
ers and our executives. They are among
our teachers and our literati. They are
among our statesmen and our soldiers. in
the late war there were no better soldiers,
at least on the side of the south, than
were contributed by the Jewish race. AID
many of those Jewish soldiers sacrificed
both property and life for the cause that
they deemed just.
Herr Ahlwardt has made a mistake in
supposing that there is a great but dor
mant sentiment against the Jews in this
country. on the other hand the majority
of sentiment is undoubtedly favorable to
the Jews, because of the merciless injus-
tees they have suffered in other countries,
and their indomitable pluck under persecu-
ton. AhlWardt believes the Jewish charac-
teristics are all bad. He will be unable to
convince the American people of any such
thing while they have before them the
story Of the benificences of Montefiore,
Hirsch, Strauss and hundred others who
might be mentioned If 1t were necessary.
1t would probably be found upon invcs-
tigation that the Jews spend more money
per capita for charities than any other
people. They contribute vastly to our well
being as a government and people, in
numerous ways They are among US, and
of us. They are here to stay. and they will
be treated with equity and justice. Herr
Ahlwardt had as well go home. lie is on
a bootless errand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
Took the Wrong Antidote.

Charles Schroeder was arraigned before
Justice Richardson yesterday morning
on charge of disorderly conduct. saws
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He was found
intoxicated on Clark street by Officer
DAILY.
The prisoner told the court he was not
in the habit Of getting drunk and decIar-
ed on this occasion he was excusable
Your honor" said Schroeder Il got
home late last night. and before starting
10 bed l went TO my medicine cabinet 10
get dose Of cough syrup. / thought /
knew Just where the bottle stood and
mistake and drank "a big sWig OF some
strange mixture. ! thought I was Dois-
oned, and, rushing down 10 the drug
store with the bottle SIN in my hand /
asked the clerk for an anfid0to. He
smelled what was lcft in the bottle an,
then says he: My friend an me anti
dOte you need is % swallow a comb ana
brush, that stun A. hair kIr0rt
Judge. ! ieit 30 ashamed OF myself
thai ! started drinking" -F''
lie was DISCHARGED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
Origin of a Religious Poem.

Yesterday being a stroy-ss,4ing day,
says the Washington Post, Amos Cum
mings related one:
1T may serve to throw a side light on
the construction and origin of some of
the sentimental, as well as tenderly re-
ligious articles we sometimes see," said
Cummings. 1T was when worked on the
Evening Sun. JIM will call him jim
was a crack newspaper man. But with a
strong appetite for liquor and bent to
be prodigal, Jim never had any money
one day he came up to me as L sat work
ing at my desk.
" Got any money, Amos? said Jim.
No; why?
"T want to borrow ten
We'll, l can't lend YOU, I said, for
1 haven't a dollar in my pocket.
If you had $40, Amos, would you lend
it to me?' remarked Jim guilefully.
Yes I said, after studying profound
ly for a moment, Il believe l would. But
as | haven't ten, what difference does it
makes?
advance, said Jim.
But l explained to my persistent friend
that l wouldn't go near the business office
for any such purpose.
1t would queer me- l said, with the
management, and ] won't do it
"'You go to the devil retorted Jim in
dignantly, and walked away.
THAT evening 1 met Jim very much
intoxicated. He had laid aside ali irrita-
tion toward me. In fact, he was effusive
and friendly
a drink with me- urged Jim. Selling me
by the hand with as much fervor as if l
had been his long-lost brother.
Where did you get your money, Jim?'
%'oh,' responded Jim, with thick
carelessness born of drink and happy
nature, l jerked loose a religious poem
and sold 1t to the independent for saw
buck. 1t amt no trouble for a man Of
geniush to make a raise; specially when
he's inspired by two-days thirst "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
One of the Disappointees.

In the great battle for office the bellig-
erent army of eXpectants has not lost
a man, says the New York Press letter
from Washington. 1t retreated last night
with colors flying, and was on the picket
line again this morning ready to charge
upon the first congressman who dared 10
show his head. over at the Arlington
about noon the usual bushwhac1ing was
going on. If the member from anywhere
saw stranger approaching he suddenly
discovered that he had business in an
other part of town.
A well-dressed, man of middle age went
up to Farmer Bill Brown and saluted him
Glad to see you, congressman, he
said extending his hand.
Got the wrong man this time" ouoth
Farmer Bill" a glad smile of victory
stealing over the broad expanse of his
countenance. Il haven't come over here
to stay. I'm going home Monday, and
don't expect to see Washington again this
session.
But, congressman"
I'm not congressman. I'm not the
man you think / am. l can't do anything
for anybody. 1 suppose you are one Of
the new appointees2"
NO, L m one of the disappointees. Like
yourself, I'm strictly not in it,"